Eastern University The Keep

April 1986

4-10-1986 Daily Eastern News: April 10, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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•..wm be mostty·sunny, highin the upper 50s or tower 60s. Thursday stern News night, fair, low in the lower or middle 30s. IllinoisI University Charleston,61920 ID. I Vol. 71, No. 139 / Two Sections,28 Pages Senate makes resolution on pass/fail plan

By AMY CARR Staff writer

A resolution asking the administration revise the present credit/no credit policy was passed by the student senate Wednesday. The resolution, written by Council on Academic Affairs member Anthony Brunsvold, suggests that the ·present policy is unfair to students who are in­ terested in learning. Under the present system, a student enrolled in a credit/no credit course does not receive credit unless

he is receiving a ' C' or better in the class. The senate proposed three alternatives. to the current policy. One suggestion states that if a student is receiving an 'A' in a credit/no credit course, the ad­ ministration should give credit to· student's grade pre-engineering major Tom Flanagan afternoon at the Union junction. point averages. a little fancy shooting Wednesday This type of policy would provide incentive for students to attend classes and work harder in credit/no credit classes, the resolution states. Another· alternative suggests that students who y names reveal images�, ideas receive a 'D' in a credit/no credit course also receive · credit for the passing work they have done. The final proposal states if the administration does tudent government candidates not approve of the first two suggestions, the senate supports reinstatement of the pass/fail option. Madigan agreed with his opponent saying a party­ The resolution also says it is inconsistent forthe name "gives people something to identify you with." university to give credit to a student receiving a 'D' in t, Republican, Bull Moose. McLean said the name SPRING is "light" beca™ie a class when they elected to take the grade, but not e? they didn't want a name with a serious or an in­ give credit to a student who has earned a ' D ' and the first two names are familiar when timidating tone. elected the credit/no credit option. ime rolls around the third is also a legitimate He added that the name "encompasses· our at- ·in addition, credit/no credit makes students less me. Of course ·it was used by titude" and is great for moral support. likely to take a class in a subject area they know little and has long since served its purpose. Madigan said there were several benefits to � about because they will be afraid of receiving a 'D' mes are an interesting lot and those used ning under a party name including helping with which would result in no credit. ates for student body president during finances and helping parties to cover things. Senator Tim Greiter said that he believes the re no exception. Madigan added that when he was thinking of a administration will favor the pass/fail option, but s Promoting Interest ln Government and name he didn't want to use an acronym because an added students will still be better off than they are re the chosen party names for Wednesday's opposing party could change the words. now if the pass/fail option is reinstated. tion. This type of distortion is the only disadvantage ·: The resolution will now be presented to the CAA. tial candiqates Mike Madigan (UNITY) Madigan cited to using a party name. CAA member Suzanne Murrie said she could not McLean (SPRING) both agree that party McLean said a possible disadvantage to a party determine how the CAA would react to the Senate's beneficial when campaigning. name is rhat it "could be intimidating." He added suggestions. was thought of by Madigan while Mike that with people running under party names, it could Murrie said that the council is "very con­ Board of Govenors representative, thought make it harder for independents to be elected. servative/' and may be hesitant about approving the

eSPRING. Together with the UNITY name, the party has a proposal because the credit/no credit policy· was just , running for re-electic;m to the BOG post motto, "Students working together for stude.nts." passed this summer. RING ticket, said SPRING 0came out of This, Madigan said, is more or less how it came down In other business, senator Terry Mueller said that a " because he was taking a shower when he to UNITY. bill presented to the library council asking that fthe name. Both candidates said that while the party names library hours be extended May 4, the Sunday before · the party was looking for a name that set a are useful during elections, after the elections it is finals, has been approved. mood" and one that wasn't aggressive. business as usual and elected officers work as a whole The library will open at)0:30 a.m. May 4, rather ·ng people hear about now has something The name is s�rictly for campaign purposes, than the usual 1 p.m., Mueller said. the spring season so the party believed the Madigan said. "It's the ideas that carry on (after The library will also stay open until 9 p.m. Friday Id be appealing, Ashack said. elections,)" he added. May 2 and Saturday May 3, to give students ad­ e makes it "easier for students to un­ Whether its SPRING, UNITY or even Bull Moose, ditional time to study for finals, Mueller said. our projectea attitude,'' McLean said. party names will live on. tagon readying military option ;n-st:teiiori-stac&.iS, souices say

INGTON (AP)-The Navy has taken steps Wednesday in Malaga, Spain, but sources said it that President Reagan can call on a two­ might get under way as early as Thursday. tle group if he decides to order a military The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity,

· st Libya, Pentagon and administration stressed the Navy had yet to receive any orders to re­ "d Wednesday. form a naval battle group on the central eparations include the cancellation of the Mediterranean off Libya's coast. But they. by one carrier from the Meqiterranean for acknowledged the latest preparations were ·the scuttling plans for a liberty call by a second clearest indication yet that plans were being studied e so urces said. for a military strike.

•S. 6th Fleet now has the carrier America "It has become clear over the past 24 hours that in the northern Mediterranean off the we're going to keep our options open for the moment Italy. The carrier Coral Sea, which had been . - (See PENTAGON, page 10) to sail for home shortly, was in port The 2A Thursday, April t 0, t 986 Dally East �ssociated Press Oman tour bumpy road for Bus MUSCAT, Oman (AP)-Vice President states. Perhaps symbolically when B George Bush, finding the road to Oman an on a ride across the Saudi Arabian State/Nad9n/World d unexpectedly bumpy one, has left a trail of days ago, his vehicle got stuck in the confusion over U.S. oil policy and created a The miscues haven't been limited to Eastwood casted as mayor elect firestorm of political ridicule back in the United When Bush was asked about an Ir CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, Calif.-Clint Eastwood, cast States. on a Persian Gulf tanker, he said, " by voters in the role of mayor-elect, said Wednesday he was Referring to Bush's anxiety over falling oil too late because I didn't realize a tank ready to tangle with City Hall like his movie character prices, Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, sunk." At about the same time, Bush r "Dirty Harry" and promises to "bring a little fun back to . D-W. Va., suggested wryly that perhaps Bush in the back of the room discussing Carmel." was "trying to make his place in history by . with reporters. Champagne flowed freely into the wee hours at East­ saving OPEC." Even th� state department put a wood's restaurant in this tourist village after he grabbed a A conservative Republican strategist, opposed Bush's trip, contradicting the vice fistful of votes-72.5 percent of those cast-to defeat in­ to Bush's push for the 1988 Republican contention that Assistant Secreta cumbant Charlotte Townsend and two other opponents. nomination, pointed out the political sensitivity Richard Murphy was pursuing "a new Townsend conceded 90 minutes after the polls closed · of the vice president's remarks on oil prices. for peace in the Middle East." Tuesday night in this town of 4,800. Speaking on condition that his name not be used, Bush said Wednesday he had no "You can almost feel it in the air," Gordon Simpkins, 75, the Republican strategist observed: "It's not lost complaints from the State Depart owner of the Carmel Pipe Shop, said of Eastwood's new on anyone that you have go through backtracked from his earlier statem role. "There's an atmosphere of optimism and confidence (oil-consuming) Michigan, Iowa and New But on no subject has Bush in the future and progressiveness in the community without Hampshire before you get to the Texas questions than on oil, a subject dear · inj uring the aesthetics of the area." primary." . of the one-time entrepreneur AIDS Bush has stumbled through a 10-day trip of fortune in the Texas petroleum fields. Female transmits to male four Persian Gulf an• the Arabian Peninsula BOSTON-The case of a bisexual man who gave AIDS to his wife, who in turn infected a next-door neighbor, provides additional evidence that the virus can be spread from women to men through traditional sexual intercourse, vote blocks gun control a new report concludes. House AIDS is largely a disease of homosexual men and needle . WASHINGTON (AP)-Proponents of a bill control groups. drug abusers, and some authorities . question how backed by the National Rifle Association won a A fi nal vote was expected Wednes readily-or even whether-the disease is transmitted crucial test vote in the House on Wednesday Thursday. sexually from women to men. when they crushed a move by gun control ad­ Hughes, sponsor of the police-b In rhis case, doctors believe a man almost certainly got vocates to maintain the 18-year-old ban on in­ created the test when he tried to sad AIDS through frequent vaginal intercourse with an infected terstate sales of handguns. lobby's measure with key provisions woman. The victory suggested the NRA has the votes it bill including keeping the ban o needs to win passage if a bill to many handgun sales. lacocca pushes labor contracts controls of the 1968 Gun Control Act, passed 1 The vote against his amendment w -Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocc·a sent a after the assassinations of Martin Luther King Hughes had argued that his amend message Wednesday to United Auto Workers at a northern Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. "remove the label of cop killer inv Illinois auto plant, reminding them they have just six days to The gun lobby's measure, sponsored by Rep. from the NRA's bill. approve a progressive labor contract and help hone the Harold L. Volkmer, D-Mo., is competing with a "The issue boils down to who we second firea�ms bill sponsored by Rep. William support: the police or the an company's competitive edge. NRA H Jughes, D- N.J. and backed by police and gun serving interest," Hughes said. - prbposed. p;:'lct for' workers ar Chrysler's Belvidere Th� plant calls for sharply reduced work rules and job classifications, which Iacocca said are needed to improve worker productivity and efficiency. Challenger nose section locate "We have a self�imposed deadline to reach that agreement E CA NAVE RA L F . or from aerody by April the 14th (Monday). So boys, get working, because la namic forces as the (A P)-Challenger's crew cabin the surface of and enclosed cabin you've only got six days left," lacocca said at a news tumbled. from the the Atlantic Ocean intact inside the nose section Arme conference held to introduce models of upcoming cars. ntrout said Challenger broke of the space shuttle after the spacecraft blew from aerodynamic forces and water i Designer pizza hits Windy City apart <;m J an. 28, a federal safety inspector from the fo rce of the explosion. reported today. In fact, he said, there·was no larg An art student who cooked up a new interpretation of When the nose section "struck the water, it He said the cloud of smoke and fla Chicago-style pizza by topping a deep-dish pie with a had some mass inside it; that mass was the crew more from the breaking up of the la cheese and pepperoni replica of the Windy City took first module," .said Terry Armentrout, director of the fuel tank and the fires that result prize in a "designer pizza" contest. National Transportation Safety Board's bureau liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen creation beat out six other entries Eri.k Peterson's of accident investigation. mixed and burned. Tuesday, including a miniature version of Chicago's However,· most experts do not believe the Armentrout talked with reporters Graceland Cemetary with tofu tombstones and a frosted­ astronauts survived the nine-mile plunge to the them through two hangars where cake El train on tracks of lasagne noodles and licorice ocean. They believe the seven probably were debris is laid out over a pattern of 4- whips. killed instantly from the shock of the explosion grids. The Daily· ANEVENING WITH BURL IVE "America's Best-Known B(llladeer Eastern News · The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois A benefit performance for Eastern during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during Illinois school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription University's Make-Room-for-Art Campai price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. n e Daily Eastern News is a i member of the , which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in Thursday, April 24 this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other . opinion pieces are signed. Phone (217) 581 -281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and 8·00PM·. � business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by McAfee ymnasi m, n Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. � � /;.(_' � Charleston, Illinois NEWS STAFF ------E1u m Editor in chief ...... Kevin McDermott Associate Sports editor ...... John Stroud At the Uiiiversi Managing editor ...... Amy Zurawski Senior reporter ...... Jim Allen ---TICKETS·ON------SALE---- - News editor ...... Mik e Burke Verge editor ...... Diana Winson Union Box Offi Associate news editor ...... Jean Wright Art director ...... Becky Michael Editorial page editor ...... ' . Dave McKinney Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland Reserved Floor Seats . .. $9.50 per Activities editor ...... Julie Lewis Asst. advertisingmanager ...... Kathy Keyth Administration editor ...... , Bill Dennis Sales manager ...... Cherie Suessen Unreserved Balcony ...... $7.50 per Campus editor ...... Steve Smith Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin City editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Marketing manager ...... Jea nne Gurtowski FOR TICKETS BY PHONE: (217) Government editor ...... Doug Backstrom Student business manager . Wendy Crickman 581-512 Photo editor ...... � ...... Paul Klatt Editorial adviser ...... Mik e Cordts (11 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.) Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Publicatioris adviser ...... David Reed VISA OR MASTERCARD NIGHT STAFF Celebration Event w A '86 Night editor ...... Amy Zura ski Sports editor ...... Tim Lee Presented by EIU Foundation in cooperation Assistant editor ...... Teri Brown Copy desk ...... Tom McKenna, wit '. Illinois Consolidated Telephone Company Wire editor ...... Jlldy Weidman Grace Mullarkey Photo editor ...... Larry Peterson

------Thursday, April 10, 1986 3A Council picks engineers for spil lway work

SeniorBy JIM reporter ALLEN

Charleston's City Council Wednesday approved a proposal by Beam, Longest Neff Engineers, takin'1 & the first step toward replacing the co lla pse Lal".: d Charleston spillway. The Indianapolis-based firm was 01 "' selected Hanson Engineers, Inc., of the firn, Springfield. ·which performed the initial study ·on the spilh\ a� recommending replacement of the 38-year-l)ld structure. In taking on the $2 million project, lllinoh BL&N Division Director Arley Andrews sa i the firm d will FRANK PERRY I Staff photographer seek percent of the spillway's· construction cost' · 7 fnr Morey performs part of his Subway comedy doubleheader;-drew a crowd of the design with extra fees for supervisi·ng the· t'Nr; Sean involving a chalkboard Wed- more than struction-all not to exceed $325,000. : routine 1 30. the Subway. Morey-part of a The council only voted on the BL&N proposal and ight in did not discuss Hanson's offer. The difference between the proposals, Council draws large Subway crowd Executive Assistant Chris Bezruki said, was 'that mic Hanson asked for a $450,000 maximum fee. But Bezruki refused to release a copy of the Hanson orey show well received by audience proposal, insisting he needed to consult with the city fi nished his show with another juggling ac't. attorney first. Morey jugglea various ohjects, including the Andrews said he thinks BL&N "had some ad­ audience of over 130 Eastern students "pins of death'', the "devilsticks of death," the vantage, because we designed" the side-channel j\·c the Subway Tuesday night to see Sean "apples of death", the " of death," and reservoir dike located Y4-mile upstream of the rform an hour of comedy, including a "a chicken, a head of lettuce and the 'M&M' of spillway. In addition, Andrews said Bill Wilson-the routine, juggling, si nging and banjo death." designer of the reservoir dike-will engineer the new Morey then returned to sing an encore, "We are spillway. . opened his show by describing a table of Beatrice", the "biggest monopoly since AT&T."· "(The new spillway) will have an effect on the members as "three girls out on a date." "This is a perfect comedy room: intimate, dike-that would be a plus," Andrews said. lowed with several juggling routines, small," he said. "They're all around you. You Bruce Scism, public health and safety com­ hem, the "Reagan Tax Simplification missioner, agreed with Andrews, cited the lower fee want that, everyone around you real tight." · : and the "Eastern Tuition Rates Juggle He added that he felt the performance went and said he expects BL&N will be 'inore I Gimme, Gimme)." well. cooperative." . , . , . then said he was happy to be in "It started a little slow for what I'm used to, but Andrews estimated the spillway will cost at least $2 I n, "the gateway to Mattoon." I got them going," Morey said. "Anytlme.l get an million to construct and possibly $3 million with a lI tinued by saying he enjoyed his college encore happy, even though I faked it a little hydroelectric unit to power the water plant. l'in Northeastern University, one of the bit." Aside design and· permits, Andrews said BL&N I colleges." Morey said Wednesday night's Eastern per­ will assist the city in obtaining federal and state "ng to his college. job at a grocery store, formance was different than most of his college funding. The council's resolution said the city will his na'metag as saying "Management routines. look for state and federal sources. to pay for 80 , which he translated as meaning "I tried a lot of new ones tonight," he said. percent of the costs. " "I've been working on new material. There was With Gov. James R. Thompson's visit to the dam I then sw itched to a stand-up routine probably five minutes of stuff I wrote today. in November, Andrews said he thinks "the governor I stories of his childhood. He told of his You're lucky you weren't the first show of this insinuated that he would support protection of spitting on a Kleenex to wipe it on my tour." Charleston's water supply, but to what degree I don't Morey's performance was well received by the know." described one of his mother's proverbs Eastern audience. Regardless of the funding, Andrews said his firm is get construction started by this summer or ve made your cake, now sleep in it." "It was lovely, a top notch performance;'' looking to then described every father's cooking sophomore Dave Groll said. · early next spring. But he said the construction phase the weather and how soon the city can ing limited to making pancakes .. "It was a really fa ntastic show and dirty· to will depend on the necessary state and federal permits. is stand-up routine, Morey proceeded to " junior Rodney Clark said. Clark had obtain the spillway could be banjo and sing some original songs, participated in the show by attempting to juggle Once started, Andrews said em: "Ghost Chickens in the Sky," "I'll the "devilsticks of death." completed-weather permitting-within four to six ing You," and "Sandinist-as are Coming was purely captivated by this fine months. " "I comedian," freshman Greg Blakey said. "He was a well-received "Sex Ed" routine, he prime." Legislation aims. w image scheduled for Subway "We're not going for volume, we're going for at curbing rates quality," Woolbright said. SPRINGFIE,LD P -A day after their proposals ·ck wall and wooden table atmosphere Volume, however, did not seem to be a problem (A ) were bottled up in an Illinois House committee, East Coast, but you won't find this place Tuesday night when Andy Andrews performed in rd or Princeton. You only have to travel the Subway as the first part of a two-day businessmen and local government officials jammed as Charleston to find this college coffee "Comedy Doubleheader." the Capitol on Wednesday to push legislation aimed t at curbing liability insurance cost increases. In addition to events like the "Comedy The lobbying effort, organized by the Illinois nion Subway, formerly known solely as a Doubleheader," Woolbright said the Subway is olic pub, is in the process of changing its open during the week for lunch. Coalition on the Insurance Crisis, got a strong en­ dorsement from Republican leaders including Gov. The Subway, also known as the Rathskeller has James Thompson and House inority Leader Lee now is to make a more comfortable a· variety of meals available at reasonable prices. M Daniels. e for students to gather in, Subway Woolbright took over as coordinator at the or Mark Woolbright said. At a rally on the steps of the Capitol, Thompson beginning of the semester and· plans to continue in urged about people to convince their legislators right said one way the University Board the fall. 1,500 that the coalition's proposals to curb liability to achieve that goal is to bring in good Woolbright expressed a tentative goal of having ent. two programs a month starting next fall. lawsuits are the best way to hold down insurance costs . 'ght said the biggest problem with the He said next fall there will be a small entry fee "Tell them why you sent them here," Thompson is the students don't really know what it for several of the programs being planned. urged. "Tell them to get the job done and get it done However, Woolbright said students will not

· ·now." objective this semester is to "try to mind paying since the programs will be very , Meanwhile, a Senate committee prepared to act on mfortable feeling of the subway with the appealing. _ get it out to them.'' another set of bills embodying the group's proposals and on liability lawsuits and other insurance issue. Opinion

..

Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News

Thursday, April 10, 1986

Publishing co�ts incurred in classes a worthwhile idea

The Student Senate is working on a proposal that would urge the university to require each department to state which of ,, its courses require additional fe�s. It's a good idea, too. After all, students are hit with enough expensive surprises in This student government erectio the course of a college career that they 1 don't need to find needs dose of LaRouche, Hol 1.yw Editor I a hidden fees in some of their courses. Well, student elections are upon us again. Whoopee. •"T1Although there are many. courses where a I guess I'm starting to sound like one of those old Off the record: student is war:ned of, additional costs in the geezers who can't shut up about "the good old college ·catalog, the ·fees in some courses days," but student elections just aren't as exciting as Kevin Mc - still come as a complete. surprise to those they used to be. . ·who have already enrolled. A few years ago (could it have been that long?) we had real elections. We With inflation, we realize that it may be had powerhouse John Cole political terms, these people are bonk making a cause ·out of student politics-to the point But it's not just the crazy right difficult to inform students exactly how that where he was putting his real career on hold. silly this year. Hollywood has chipped much the outside materials that need to be we had Glenn Good spending nearly $1 ,000 in his No , I'm not· talking about our purchased for a course will cost. campaign, only to lose miserably. And, of course, we although he is pretty silly._ I'm tat However, we don't think it is had the apocalyptic Joe Butler and his "Silly Party," Dirty Harry. . unreasonable to ask that students be in- promising graft, corruption, decadence and lies Clint Eastwood, who has made Now what do we have? A bunch of straight-laced blowing away bad guys on the formed, before they register, of all courses sl candidates who take everything seriously. away. an incumbent mayor in an in which some cost will e be incurred. Maybe we should all. take a lesson from the real this week. The tough actor is now The request will mean more bookkeeping world of politics. Right now, professional candidates By-The-Sea, a town whose only d for the university, but it will be warranted. are getting sillier than Butler could ever have hoped was that it has an incredibly stupid Even publishing rough estimates may to be. From what I've read, some b Take the Illinois Democratic primary-please. The pretty upset abut having their f prevent students pre-enrolling for classes . mainstream candidates had tunny-sounding names mayor because of all th ubli t ht then dropping them because· of high p ci y like Sangmeister and Pucinski. People w;th names their quiet little town. I find it hard to materl·a1 costs. like that are not to be trusted. them, though. They may have " Illinois voters-especiatly the downstaters, by name" in City Hall, but we've got ' So, · whom we are hopelessly surrounded-chose two comment." Get your taxesin candidates with good American names: Hart and Anyway, ·our student liticians are po Fairchild. about their professionalism, so wh y The problem is Hart and Fairchild believe •"lat cue from the big-timers? Forget before calls Walter Mondale is a KGB agent and that the :n­ and all that other traditional el IRS temational Monetary Fund is engaged in mass What we really need to pick this As April rapidly approaches, all murder by spreading AIDS through economic Hollywood superstar and a few right­ 15 policies. They also lose sleep over queen Elizabeth's -Kevin McDermott is editor in habitual procrastinators need to be ch drug ring and the financial conspiracies of bankers, columnist for The Daily Eastern reminded once. ag�in that it is income tax communists and zionists.' To put it in technical News. time. Everyone who is eligible for . a refund should be -encouraged to file a return. In Letterdeadline fact, if you were entitled to a refund in 1983 or you can still The deadline for submitting letters to the editor dorsement will be run Monday with 1 1984, regarding next Wednesday's student government submission p.m. Sunday. Editor a file and receive _your 2 Any I el�ction is 4:30 p.m. Friday. Columns from can-· columns will not be guaranteed money back from the space. didates not receiving the editorial board's en- government. On the other hand, if you owe the government money, the need to file a return Letter policy is probably more urgent. Stories are fairly common of. the infamous IRS, which many The Daily Eastern News number of at least one author further specified. welcomes letters to the editor must be · submitted with each Letters subm people feel operates much like the CIA. from any reader addressing lettEir the editor. name (or a pseu We wouldn't want the Internal Revenue ro issues relating to . the campus Only the first three names from a telephone · n Service man to get you before Eastern community. letters containing more than three means of ve ·

instructors do on finals week. The name and telephone . authors will be published unless will not be publi missed our point. We don't .- : contributor reminding us that elections support Ronald Reagan's Eastern "still has too many Strategic Defense Initiative. Greeks" (has he been to the U Opinion dnesday, The die-in demonstration's . of I within the past decade?) or a function was to show what would smug cartoonist penning a happen in the event of a nuclear picture of us thumbing our noses war. A war that is inevitable if at the Romans from behind a we, the citizens of the United fortress of dollar bills, each issue take this op· States, that is, members of the is sure to contain another jab at to Eastern human race, don't do something the Greek system. 11form the upcoming NOW! I hate to be the one who ment elections. Pardon me for referring to a bursts your editorial bubble, but will held on Benjamin Franklin adage, but "an there is more to being Greek Letters and columns be . Residents of ounce of prevention is worth a than learning how to chug beer. , East, Taylor, pound of cure." Nothing, but the To begin with, we are con· represent the views and'Lawson total disarmament of nuclear stantly contributing to area of the authors

at Coleman Hall. weapons will prevent ·a nuclear charities and causes. Collec· Lincoln, war!, tively, we've made yearly of las, Pemberton, SDI could only theoretically contributions to local food banks The Dally Eastern News. McKinney Halls shield us from a certain per· during the holidays, bowled to and centage of intercontinental raise money for Big Brothers/Big Thursday, Aprll off-campus 10, 1986 vote in the east ballistic missiles. And even if SDI Sisters of Coles County and university could render nuclear weapons been major contributors in almost union. obsolete, how long would it be every Red Cross blood drive. be open from before some other technology As individual organizations, we p.m. would render SDI obsolete? also make a number of significant 7 Personal file: offices will be (Technology breeds technology.) contributions. t body president, Nothing is superior for long, The Tri·Sigs raise money for president, except the human will. Let's use the Robby Page Memorial to Larry Peterson president, Board of that will for PEACE, instead of promote play therapy for esentative and 1 destruction! hospitalized children. The Delta 6 e seats. On Sunday, EISCAP is Zetas support a college for the senate seats, sponsoring a Peace Rally from handicapped adults. The Sigma The love and pain ed in both the noon to dusk at the Library Pis sponsored a walk to raise 1 2 residence hall Quad. If you want Eastern to. be cash for the Statue of Liberty d six will be elected declared a nuclear-free zone and and held a public memorial of Eastern speaks: district. All are concerned about world service for American MIAs. peace, you must attend. Locally, the Sigma Kappas help There will be nine and fund and operate the Charleston t ... various speakers. Please come Day Care Center. We at Sigma It ain't easy, bu and show your support for the Chi send money to the Wallace So spring has finally sprung and at least orie of my very important to human race, not the arms race! Village for Children and are jobs here at The Daily Eastern News has become oh· affects all of you working in conjunction with the so-much easier. . So, please take Matt Sronski American Cancer Society to Now that people are no longer in such a hurry to have your voice EISCAP member sponsor a 5·1 OK fundraising run. escape the winter cold, within 20 minutes on any _Secondly, we are not all given day I can find four people orr·campu&;·aSk them Greeks do more named Biff and Mutty nor do we a few questions and take their picture&.·· _ ..• , _. • . Steven Hogan all drive exotic sports cars. We What am I talking about? It's that not-so-scientific, Student Senate than guzzle beer come from almost every level of often unpredictable photo-opinion poll we call election chairman society and are all from unique "Eastern Speaks." Editor: backgrounds. Many of us work If you've never actually been in an "Eastern It seems that my three years our ways through school, and tter misses in Speaks", you've probably seen it. here at Eastern, I've watched many of us hold down jobs to Appearing every Friday on page 4, "Eastern intent The Daily Eastern News become help ease the financial burden Speaks" features pictures and opinions of four lucky more and more anti-Greek. college puts on our parents. souls brave enough to answer a burning question on Your stories, comments and please, no more biased -SO one of the hottest issues of the week. Leonidas H. editorial cartoons have con· journalism or childish cut-downs. to But many po�ential "Eastern Speakers" don't. Monday's issue sistently sterotyped us as rich, Lay aside your journalistic in They're too busy to talk or just "don't wanna" .. astern News, we apathetic, irresponsible snobs prejudices and try and give us They're probably the same people who don't vote. of Eastern Illinois who attend East�rn only to honest reporting. ,Personally, if some reporter asked my opinion emed About enhance our social lives. about ANYTHING, I'd give him a piece of my mind. to say that he Whether it's an alumnus Bob Shaver What really amazes me is some of the responses that we get. Like the girl who opposed divestment, but didn't know why. Or the guy who thought a Soviet spy could steal

our teaching methods for the Russian's advantage.:·� • Or the girl who thought Farm-Aiq. was a livestock exposition. Or the guy who thought Stan Rives and Edgar Schick are Eastern football players. Or the guy who thought fall break and student parking should be put on the agenda of the Geneva Summit. But equally amazing is the great insight some "EasternSpeakers" have. Like the guy ·who thought the EIU Foundation should divest to show that blacks, are no less per· sons than whites. Or the guy who said the First Amendment gives us the right to do whatever we can so long as it is not detrimental to our government. Or the guy who thought Charleston Mayor Murray Choate was doing 'not entirely great.' what have I learned from all of my "Eastern So Speaks" experiences? Amazingly enough, everyone on this campus does not share my opinions on everything. That one was a real heartbreaker. What really blows me away, though, is the number of Eastern students who don't seem to know what is going on in the world. Sadder are all those students who just don't care. But wait, there is a happy ending to all of this. Some of you think just like me.

· -Larry Peterson is a staff writer and photographer L ANY Cl.PS� AMD !'LL" 1'LL .. for The Daily Eastern News. 6A Thursday, April 10, 1 986 Experts cl�jm

' ra. dical t>8nds not psychotic

ROME (AP)-A long-haired German constructiOn worker. /ll. sociology professor from Florence. A Belgian printer. A laid-off Yugoslav factory hand. Each took "Der Sprung"-"The Leap"-as Germans call it, going underground to plot, · bomb and kill with the radical bands waging terror wars across Europe. Social scientists are trying to discover why. ana "If we want N...... ews I..y ... I s.... s to stop terrorism," says University of Rome psychiatrist Franco Ferracuti, "we must understand terrorists." Ferracuti and other investigators, undertaking independent studies of the terrorist mind, have found command traits: They frequently are loners, have lost parents while young, were failing professionally or educationally. They usually are middle-class, with above-average schooling. Guilt feelings often burden them': Although frightened citizens may consider them deranged, "the studies have found conclusively that the large majority of terrorists are not psychotics," Washington-based behavioral scientist Jerrold Post, who has studied terrorists for the U.S. government, Contest boundaries noted in a telephone interview. Recreation graduate assistants Phil Zaccaril Wednesday in preparation for the Law-enforcement officials agree. (left) and Jeff Varnem measure boundaries contest outside Lantz Gym "Their 'fanaticism' is extremely overrated," Wednesd Raymond E. Kendall, chief of the Interpol police

network, said in a Paris interview. · " ...They prepare their operations very carefully . If I were a professional criminal going to rob a bank, ROTC rangers scheduled for b I would behave in the same way. It is a criminal approach." . The range of personalities and political causes in Wisconsin tactics competiti makes generalizations difficult. But Post categorizes By STEVE SMITH Last year, Eastern's rangers fini terrorists according to their feelings toward their Campus editor petition in the "middle range," result parents. Eastern's ROTC ranger team will be competing to train harder this year, Frushay said. "Anarchic ideologues," such as West Gemany's this weekend in the Wisconsin State Tactics Meet at The tactics meet has been held since Red Army Faction and Italy's Red Brigades, are Fort McCoy, Wis. said. Last year's winner was the disloyal to parents who are loyal to the existing ROTC Captain Robert Frushay said teams from Wisconsin-Platteville, who will be co system, Post says. "Nationalist separatists," such as all over the Midwest will compete in the three-day year's event also. the Palestinian guerrillas and Irish Republican Army, event. Eastern's team has been training a year for the Eastern's cadet participants includ are loyal to families disloyal to the regime. event. Quivey, Dpug Dexter and Mike Van Ferracuti, in an inteview in his Rome office, noted Schools form Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Bob Haycock, Wes Winters and C that the Palestinians, for example, have achievable, Mi11nesota will send ranger teams of 8 to 16 men to sophomores Bill Hibner, Eric Niksch, non-utopian goals, "and that makes it easy to recruit the competition, Frushay said. Dave Short and John Healy; and members." The meet consists of several events which test the Leathers. - But . Western Europe's far-left terrorists "are . ranger's military skills in areas such as land "The team practices on Wednesday trying to impose a utopian dream on a world saying, navigation, first aid, radio operating and general nights from 3 to 4 p.m.," Frus 'Leave us alone,"' and therefore must lead clan­ procedures. weekends they practice the events." destine lives, ·the 58-year-old psychiatrist said. Frushay said the events will also provide realistic After the last event has been Ferracuti, who has written widely cited studies of. and challenging training for the participants. scored, an awards ceremony will be Red Br.igades members, Puerto Rican separatists and The competion begins at 3:30 p.m. Friday and will said. "The top th ree teams will receive other radicals, � traces the European terrorist end at about a.m. Sunday, Frushay said. team members also receiving individu 10 movement to- the student upheavals of the late 1960s, Frushay said the meet will be held in an area of Frushay noted that the top team when unive'5ity graduates could not find jobs and about square miles. "The teams will cover a large · 20 trophy that rotates to the winning tea the Vietnam War was radicalizing Western youth. majority of this area, '' he said. �ultimate cul-tural taboo' topic of seminar discuss By Eventhough there is an increasing awareness of the DANE BUCZKOWSKI "Staff writer problem, Downing said as many as out of cases 19 20 lncest, ..the "ultimate cultural taboo," was defined still go unreported. •.a nd...characterized in a life . skills seminar Wednesday She said incest is not restricted to any certain social by Joan Downing, Coles County Mental Health class, but rather "it cuts across all classes," and the Center family therapist . rich have money to cover it up. Downing, who has been with the health center for The main offenders in most studies are men in the one and -one-half years, received her master's from father-daughter "affair," Downing said. Eastern . •• While incest ranges from physical to verbal abuse, Downing's definition of incest was taken from a the classification of incestuous fathers ranges from publication _, which refers to it as "sexual contact personality disorders to pedophiliacs, which is a between members of the same family," or sexual attraction only to children, Downing said.

"household member who uses their power over the · Downing quoted one authority who said incest child to abtain the sexual contact." doesn't always start with rape, "it may start with the Some main problems with incest are in the big toe."

definition of the word and the difficulty· in detecting With most of the lecture focusing on the im­ the problem, Downing said.. mediate causes and complications of incest, Downing ' She said different states lia.ve different definitions explained some of the long term effects and treat­ of incest, which creates problems-especially in ment of victims. charging an offender. Since incest victims are abused "in usually a On the other hand, she said that convicting an continuing pattern," Downing said, a mairvymptom· offender isn't always a main concern, but it is more is guilt and self- blame. important to give the victim much needed counseling. Most of the therapy involves establishing self­ Downing told the crowd of 33 people that there is esteem and getting the victim to learn trust for other · better reporting of incest cases now than in the past people. because of hot lines, and mandatory reportingla ws. SPECIAL PULL�UT SECTION Daily Eastern News --•)II�

Election Gulde . Thursday, April 10, 1 986 ndidates pushing for bargaining power

GREEN StaffBy LISA writer If you don't vote, don't complain. In essence, that's the message candidates running for student body president .in Wednesday's student government election have for Eastern students.

But more than that, . a rge turnout in Wed ­ fa nesday's election would give the victors more bargaining power in working with univ"r:,ityand city officials, the candidates believe. "If they don't turn .out and vote, the ad­ ministration isn't going to look at us as carrying very much weight,'' Mike Madigan, UNITY candidate for student body president, said. A large turnout, he said, "would give us more of a bargaining arm.'' Dan McLean, Students Promoting Interest In Government candidate for student body president, agrees. "Through their vote, (students) give us the authority to accomplish what we want to ac­ complish," McLean said . "For a student to be elected by half the campus would give more of a mandate to deal with problems with the university and city." Madigan and McLean are both juniors. Madigan said students should also vote Wed­ nesday because a referendum, sponsored by Eastern · Illinois Students Concerned About Peace, will also be on the ballot. The vote determines whether Eastern will be declared a nuclear-free zone. "Students should come out in favorof or opposed to that because it's going to label the university," Madigan said. "They also should vote for who they want in office," because whatever candidates win the election will be representing students for a year, Madigan said. "When they have a complaint they can say 'I voted for you,' but when they don't vote, they don't have that good of grounds to complain to us," he said. But Madigan also said he would just "like to see

more students take an interest in their university. " McLean called the election a "two-way process." "It takes cooperation _from both sides to make student government an effective organization," he said. McLean also believes a large turnout for Wed­ nesday's election would be beneficial in any dif­ ferences that might arise between the uriiversity and city officials. A large turnout would mean that whoever is elected student body president would be acting. as a leader or speaker for most of Eastern's students on controversial matters. Current Student Body President Floyd Akins, who gathered out of the votes cast in last 1,238 2,551 spring's presidential race, also believes students should vote Wednesday. "If someone got elected and started doing something · people didn't like, who's the first to · complain?" Within the last four years, Akins said about 2,400 out of an enrollment of roughly usually vote . 10,000 in studen� government's spring elections. Akins also believes students who 'don't vote don't have much room to criticize people in office. Currently, Akins said there aren't any ''burning" . issues that potential student government leaders need to act on. However, he believes voting shows an ongoing support for the matters student government ·de featuresstudents · vyingfor po$itions handles. e who to vote for in Wednesday's student offer and what they hope to accomplish if electc;:d. '1 When students don't vote, it's because of apathy, ent election? The guide features students running for student he said. hopefully, Th e Dail� Eastern Ne ws Election · body president, executive vice president, financial · "They - don't care or they say 'What has student help you with that problem. , vice president and Board of Governors represen- government done for me' when all they h�ve to cto is tion Gu de features platforms of the two tative. i ' read the newspaper and find out. -, vying for student government positions: In addition, five seats are available for off-campus "If it hadn't been for student government putting Promoting Interest In . Government and senate seats and residence hall seats. There are six pressure on CAA (Council on Acadeniic Affairs), seats available for the at-large district. both the . attendance and withdrawal policies . candidates discuss what they · would've passed," Akins said. Thursda 2 ElectionGu lde ril 10, 1986

Executiveofficers

• Executive-officers cite promises Executive VP Financial seekin . VP Grade appeals a priority , . . . If elected to the executive vice As a result,_Papa believes the boards more commun1catio president position, Terese Papa ·said would be better represented. If elected to the position of financial To further inform students she would work with students and The student government executive vice president, Sharon Datlovsky said happenings of the AB, Dad faculty on grade appeals. vice president oversees collective she would like to improve public junior finance major from Papa, a sophomore political bargaining and grade appeals, and also relations on the Board. said she would like to see science/speech communications updates the student-faculty boards on As financial vice president, run a series o major, said she would m�et with the what each board is doing. Eastern News Datlovsky would oversee student that would help students student and faculty member involved Papa is running on the ·Students senators and faculty who have the understand how their in a grading dispute individually before Promoting Interest In -Government fl ability to apportion student fees to allocated. meeting with them together. party ticket. university groups. As . far as experience on She hopes this will better the chances Papa has held a number of student Datlovsky, who is running on the government, Datlovsky has s for appeals to be approved, Papa said. government positions. She is currently Students Promoting Interest in year as an at-large senator Papa said she is running for Student Awareness Committee Government party ticket, said she served on both legislative and executive vice president because she chairman and has been a student _ believes students need to know exactly committees. Datlovsky is cur believes she knows "the system and the senator for three semesters. She was how their student fees are being spent. chairman of the Auditing Co way it works and where to go for· help also Housing Committee chairman for She said in her profile that this year's In addition, Datlovsky because I have been involved for so one semester, a member of the AB has allocated more money than in involved with Legislative Lea long.'' Legislative Leadership Committee for past years. In addition, Papa, from Melrose two semesters. Park, said she would send letters to all In addition, Papa was a member of instructors telling them what positions the Radio-TV Board for one year and Residence hall district are open on each student-faculty board is currently a member of the University so that they can recruit qualified Board. students .. Paul Lorenz The eventual elimination of the halls. Subway and improving city-university Lorenz ·said he is runnin BOG studentre p. looking relations are some things Paul Lorenz residence hall district would like to see done if elected to a believes there is a communica residence hall senate position. between senators and student& for studentvote on board Lorenz, a junior economics major, "My position will be one o To testify before legislators in As a BOG representative, Ashack said he would like to see Subway funds conservatism, though ve Sprin fi l.d. Rl1 the n� for, a st4dent would sit on the board as a non-voting used for "more popular venture." minded . I shall also be fair a � � , vote on . the Board of Governors is board member. · Lorenz, from Carbondale, would and not fall prey to intimida Michael Ashack's plan of action if re­ As hack said he is running because ''I improve city-university relations by certain influences and p elected as BOG representative. like my job and will be effective in a "mutual government support and Lorenz said. Ashack, a junior politcal science second term. The more exp'!rience on community ser�·ices." Lorenz has been Doug major from Flossmoor, also wants to the board the more board members In addition, Lorenz would like to see secretary for two semesters, organize a student representative willlisten ." school spirit increased. He plans to do Hall president fo r one caucus before every BOG meeting. Ashack's experience includes being a that by the promotion and revision of Residence Hall Association In addition, Ashack, running on the senator, ex-officio election judge and a the tailgate policy. for one semester and a· Students Promoting Interest In BOG representative fora year each. He He would also like to improve the Stevenson-Douglas council Government ticket, wants to use his also served on the Student Awareness quality and sanitation of the residence for one semester. experience "to accomplish projects for and Student Legislative committees. students' needs." Brenda Masters Brenda Masters would "like to major from Casey, is support the Subway _and .other ac­ residence hall senate seat. tivities in which students can enjoy Masters said she is runni · Editor's note: themselves without alcohol." she en joys "political scien Masters, a freshman pre-business think I can do a good j.ob." (Editor's note: The information fo r of Govenars representative Darrin the student profiles in this election De Vriese, UNI TY. Tim Taylor the residence halls. The ex guide, excluding the two running/or Off- campus senate seat: Stephe� Eliminating student fees for interns, have will make for a success student body president, was taken - Craig Herring, independent,· and promoting the insurance rebate and seat." fr om profile sheets The Daily D<;nielBeeman, SPRING. obtaining additional parking spaces are Taylor's experience includ Eastern News had asked the can­ Residence hall senate seat: W. Tim Taylor's goals if elected to a four years on student gov didates to fill out. Grahame Wilkin, UNI TY and Lori residence hall senate seat. high school. After being The fo llowing · candidates did not Th arp. In addition, Taylor, a freshman representative his fresh return profile sheets to the News: At-large senate seat: Jim East, ore years, economics major and public relations sophom he Execu tive Vice President can­ Left and Right,· Mark Christensen; minor from Urbana, wants to extend parliamentary of student didate Lisa Mariani, UNI TY; Todd Ju ngenberg,· Ca therine library hours ·and set up a "trouble junior. Financial Vice President candidate Velasco,· and Ka tharina Prohaska. committee." In his final year, Taylor Christy Wolfe, UNI TY; and Board He also wants "to enrich the public president of his senior relations between the student body and president of the student sena student government. " participated in the Illinois Staff . Taylor, running on the UNITY mental Internship Program. During the summer, ticket, believes he is qualified for the Ta Editor ...... DouglasBackstrom Cover design ...... Becky Michael position he is seeking. "I feel I have an internship in Alan Dixon' Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt served as a role model for students in Washington D.C. Don 't VOTE Forget To· Thursda Election Gulde 3

• ng • --an:Government sh ouldbe 'less conventional'

· "I abstained from voting. It should have never gotten to the ballot," he said. believes student government should The senate did not support EISCAP because most tionarwhen accomplishing goals. senators believed they could not speak for students vernment should be willing to take a on that issm;. The EISCAP issue will be placed on rthodox stance when necessary to ac­ Wednesday's student government election ballot. ," McLean, Students Promoting "I support EISCAP because a Jot of people put a vernment presidential candidate, said. lot of time into it . The fact that they worked so " on Hardee's balcony Tuesday, diligently and because it was a symbolic gesture, "ng reen "Think Spring" button, McLean McLean said. umber of qualities that qualify him for ·McLean said the senate vote he most agreed with position . of student body was the home rule vote. The Student Senate voted against home rule which d relations with a lot of people," he would have allowed the city to impose a 1 percent sales tax, which, in turn, the Charleston City Council perience goes, McLean, a junior pre­ said was needed to cure a projected $600,000 budget major, has been a senator for two deficit for this year. urrently Student Legislative committee McLean said he thought Board of Governors a member of the Legislative representative Mike Ashack would be qualified to is fight a tuition hike in the next fegislative session. mittee. relations with people is similar to one "The BOG representative Mike Ashack is most m points. McLean said he wants to qualified to handle that. He has .an advantage

involvement and unify campus because he's been in· the office for a year," McLean nts' wa nt to have an organizations' said. . . "I ncil." When asked what his opinion of the Lyndon t of each campus organization would LaRouche candidates was, McLean, a republican month to discuss their activities and said he had not seen or heard of anything to support Dan Mclean t to accomplish, McLean said. them. entioned three other points to his "All our (student government) resources to help "They're not good people and not qualified for the them achieve their goals are available," he said. job," McLean said. party will oppose "restrictions aimed McLean said the most recent Student Senate vote McLean said he wants to have a strong relationship the city or administration," McLean he disagreed with the most was the Eastern lllinois between student government and Eastern ad- Students Concerned About Peace issue being on the ministrators. , , . :: , · e attendance policy proposal, which ballot. "They need a good one," he saids. ''-It's impon'ant _ .•� siven instructors the option to drop EISCAP presented a resolution to the senate student government -keep better frack 'of ad- "' • have missed 25 percent of their classes asking that Eastern be declared a nuclear-free zone. ministrative response to our different proposals." an example. "I had a problem with EISCAP being on the This way, McLean said, student government can places more available to students. ballot," McLean said. However, he added that he approach administrators if there is a record of their udent groups and goals. supports EISCAP. proposals being turned down.

•ty. ' digan believes formerexperi ence helps in office

Madigan said he voted against · the proposal

...._���- -��- because he did not believe the majority of his district· believes his past student govern­ was in favor-of the proposal. qualifies him to be student body However, he added that he now realizes he should have abstained from voting on the issu�. . served one semester on both the did suggest to the senate that;. th� . ()Ut. th He y e t Legislative and Academic Affairs EISCAP proposal on Wednesday's student govern­ ment ballot and said he will · vote in favor of the it's the number of semesters (on proposal at the election. t, it's the quality. Nobody on senate When asked how he would fight a tuition hike in � than I have,'' he said. ' the up<:orning Ye

Residence hall dist. con't · At-large district

- Pa ul Blough ,, H Michael Riordan - ills, said he plans to take part in the If elected to an at-large senate seat, Blough, a To inform and communicate with Student Senate's Housing and Student Paul Blough's main goal is to see management major from "those I represent," is the primary Awareness Committees to achieve his student government become more of a is running for an at-I goal Michael James Riordan wants to goals. "respected organization through more because he wants to accomplish if elected to a residence hall Riordan is running because he wants effective and efficientwor k.'' student government and . . senate seat. to improve the quality of· Student In addition, Blough wants students more representative f s o Riordan, running on the UNITY Senate. to become more aware of the senate's Although Blough to the ticket, said he also hopes to stimulate Riordan was appointed senate operation. He said he is interested in government experience student interest by informing and in the fall. While on the senate, he was making a student government brochure was president of the "the many diverse groups a member of the Housing Committee. N recognizing or manual. Society and math club · of this university." · In addition, he was a class represen- r body In addition, Riordan, a f eshman tative, treasurer and student · Darrin Bowen pre-med major from Country Club president in high school. If elected to a senator-atlarge seat-, and how students \\'ant Darrin Bowen said he plans to continue major proposals. representing Eastern students. Bowen, who has Off campus district Bowen, running on the Students senator for one year, sai Promoting Interest In Government because he wants to stay ticket, pl�ns on doing this by "keeping student government. communication lines open." He hopes Bowen, from Ster Paul Johnson to find out what students want done marketing/finance maj r If elected to an off-campus senate materials they buy with their own o position, Paul Johnson wants to create money. Curtis Dawson dition, Dawson said better city-university relations and put Johnson said he is running because Improving city-university relations is become more involved birthdays on student IDs. he believes he can assist Eastern a goal Curtis Dawson is aiming for if affairs. In addition, Johnson, from Oak students by representing them on the elected senator at-large. Dawson, a fresh Park, wants to create a plan for ad­ student senate in a "fair. just, Dawson said he is running because Springfield, has not dee ditional parking and notify students of respected disciplined manner for their he does not believe students are being ,and has no I?ast studen financial aid opportunities. benefit." "adequately represented." In ad- experience. Also, Johnson, a sophomore Although Johnson has no previous marketing/pre-business major, wants student government experience, he said to give rebates or discounts to he is ''very, hard working and dedicated Cathy Dyson publicize intramural ac Eastern's technical students on aridfeel that I can do the job." Making sure the work of com­ as increase the hours st mittees, such as the one currently the gym facilities. Joe O'Mera trying to extend library hours, is not Dyson, a freshman r forgotten during the sumrper is one from Hoffman Estates Increasing Student Senate's strength O'Mera, a finance major from Des goal Cathy Dyson wants to ac­ running because she can is somethi g junior Joe O'Mera wants Plaines, has served three semesters on n complish. students by ''listening to do if elected to an off-campus senate the senate, one semester as chairman of Dyson, seeking an at-large senate have to say.-" seat. the student legislative committee and seat, also wants to work on making the Dyson said she In addition, O'Mera wants to ex­ one semester as senate speaker. work intramurals program run smoother. and fi ne arts committ pand the textbook evaluation system. In addition, O'Mera has had two She said she will seek to better government at her high O'Mera, currently senate speaker semesters of experience as a student sq and running on the Old ticket, said senator on the Council on Academic if he is re-elected, he will run again for Affairs, and a position on the Council Tracy Frederick instead of complaining. senate speaker because he enjoys . of University Planning and Budgeting · Making Housing Fest a success and the answer." board. working with the Residence Hall Tracy, running helping out. on Association is what Tracy Frederick Promoting Interest In wants to do if elected to an at-large ticket, said her past

Lori Lockman Service." _ senate seat. Involvement with her Credit card IDs is an idea Lockman, a business major from Frederick,· a junior elementary senate, a hall council m sophomore Lori Lockman would work Kankakee, said she is "well-organized,. education major from Oak Lawn, said years, and currently a st with if elected to an off-campus senate and has the leadership ability . to she is running because she wants to be In addition, she seat. successfully represent EIU. '' the kind of person who does something mittee chairman. Lockman said credit card IDs would Lockman, a sophomore, listed no Eastern student government ex- allow students to purchase food and - Bill Helmbacher Helmbacher, running supplies at the Union and be billed - perience. However, she said she has If elected to an at-large senate seat, and Right ticket, said he monthly for the items. three years of student government Bill Helmbacher wants to work on the position because he was In addition, Lockman said she experience in high .school, and increased parking and improve lighting government and he belie would work to get more free parking sophomore class parliamentarian and and security on campus. good senator. on campus, ·"especially around Health. junior class secretary. In addition, Helmbacher, a Helmbacher said he sophomore political science major senator for one year, c from Shumway, wants to increase Student Legal Service Su anne Murrie Murrie, running on the Old Hat z contact between students and student ._years and has spent ne If elected to an off-campus senate ticket, believes that as an off-campus o government. t w reness seat, senior Suzanne Murrie would like senator, "I can narrow my respon­ - · S frdent A a Co to see students better represented and sibilities to achieve more for off­ - get them more involved in "university campus students." Krista Leahy machines installed in t interests." Murrie's previous student govern­ If elected to an at-large senate seat, campus. Murrie, a political ment experience includes: One year as Krista Leahy sai� she wants to further Also, Leahy, running s ience/ economics major from Peoria an at-large senator, co-chairman of the publicize pertine ; meetings that effect ticket, said she c · would Heights, would also like to continue Stud.ent Awareness Committee, co­ on- and off-campus students. parking, including bike working with Eastern administrators chairman of the University Relations In addition, she wants to see more Intramurals fields, and to "better the position of Committee-and a student member on promotion of athletic, academic and library hours. students." the Council o� Academic Affairs. social clubs. Leahy, a sophomore Leahy's experience health major from Palatine, said she current students senator Daniel S. Newman would like to see more copying of the Student Awaren . Daniel S. Newman is seeking full ticket, is from Elmhurst and is a senior divestiture of the EIU Foundation's management major. Susan Pennington - from Greenville, said funds (rom apartheid South Africa. His past exp�rience includes being Improving city-university relations is represent students' Newman, seeking an off-campus co-chairman of the University a goal of Susan Pennington if elected opinions. senate s.e1t. also wants to promote Relations Committee and a member of to an at-large senate seat. Pennington did not the Legislative Leadership Committee. Pennington, a junior English major student government better relations between the students, ex university �nd city. Newman was a write-in candidate last Newman� running on the Old Hat fall. Tegan Ward If elected to an at-large senate seat, Ward, from Do Tegan Ward plans to implement running on the UNITY Kristen Proszek affairs major. from Wheeling, said she management workshops. "Student Governmen To get students more involved with is running to become more involved "This would involve senators and deal of dedication, o student government and to - be . with Eastern, "and I feel I can really be executive officers going to the various commitment, which I "completley committed to my of help to the other students." residence ha!» or organizations to senate." position ," is Kristen Proszek's goal i ( Proszek said she was an active speak about leadership techniques," Ward has been a elected to a off-campus senate seat. member - in student government for Ward, a freshman speech com­ ·on the University Proszek, a sophomore consumer four years in high school. munications major, said. Student Awareness Ca Thursday, April 10, 1986 7A A sched ules grading system discussion CAA approved the ch;Jngeto credit/no know much about without being afraid chairman of the economics depart­ credit in April 1983 by a 7-5 vote. The of ruining their GP As, Brunsvold said. ment. of the current credit/no policy went into effect in summer 1985. However, students cannot take In addition, .all economics majors ge licy back to the pass/fail With credit/no credit, a student courses under credit/no credit or will be required to earn a or higher in C will be discussed Thursday by needs a C or higher to receive credit for pass/fail that count in any way toward economics 3991, 3992 , 4802 and cil on Academic Affairs. a course, but with pass/fail, a student their major, minor or ali-university management 3810. If a student receives · will meet at p.m. can pass the course with a D, Brun­ requirements. a Din one of these classes, he will have CAA 2 in the Union addi'l:ion Ar­ svold said. "I was really upset when the CAA to retake the class. y . ola Room. However, under the pass/fail changed" to credit/no credit, because A committee will be formed to r business, the CAA will vote system, a grade of F lowers a student's he had planned to take some courses he evaluate special cases, such as a stude t n posal to require a grade GPA, while under credit/no credit, wasn't sure he could get a C in, who receives straight As but cannot get 2.25 verage for new economics failure to receive credit has no effect. Brunsvold sa id. "I scrapped those a C in one of the· specified classes,' The change was made because plans," he said. Murad said.

proposed pass/fail system is council members "felt like students · The CAA will not vote on the "We want to raise the standard of or-word" the same policy as were blowing the class off and taking proposal until next week to allow our department," Murad said. Eastern used before adopting the D" under pass/fail, Brunsvold public comment, Brunsvold said. Currently, many students who are not credit/no credit system last said. It was felt that students would The CAA will vote Thursday on a accepted into the College of nt Business , said Anthony Brunsvold, the have to work a littl� harder to get a C, proposal to require a 2.25 or higher cross over to economics, and there a is member who is he said. GPA for all economics majors. If concern that mediocre students CAA could the change. Brunsvold said the idea behind these passed, the new standards will take be taking seats from better students, g to credit/no credit was two systems is to encourage students to effect in fall of 1986 and will not af Murad said. hange fect debated," Brunsvold said. The strike out and take courses they don't current majors, said Ahmed Murad, tructor shows art works AC design exhibition choices people have to make, her life, and other rituals . ibition of recent art works by . She said she has had about-40 shows, ctor Denise Rehm, will be on 10 of which have taken place since May 4 at the Tarble January. hrough Her most recent shows have. been at ter. is that I get to big cities the University of Missouri-Columbia, ream galleries are reputable," Water Tower Art Association in he Louisville, Northwestern University, ·d. nsider myself an artist," she Evansville Museum of Arts and important to do my art Science and other sites she said. t's t teaching is important too. I Rehm said her work currently in­ equal out." cludes two traveling exhibitions cir­ should she is involved in all culated by Indiana University, the said areas of art including Graduate Printmaking Traveling drawings, ceramic sculp­ Show , which is touring the midwest, s, 'ntings and an intaglio, but she and the International Invitational interested in architectural Printmaking Travel Exhibition, which y is being shown in New Zealand and reflects her in­ Australia. · of the buildings she She has been teaching at Eastern for ions photographed during her two and one half years and is currently and Italy and the Chaco teaching printmaking. hrough Before joining the Eastern faculty area. she is interested in Rehm taught at DePauw University said objects that represent the · and Indiana University. ying da looki ng for new plant site LARRY PETERSON/ Staff photographer YSVILLE, Ohio whether to go ahead with plans for the Letter writing onda of Japan said Wed­ second plant. Although it wasn't very warm , Freshman Kim Bergthold took time out to its site search for a second The plant would produce cars write a letter on the picnic tables out hat for side the Union. mbly plant has been narrowed Honda's new Acura division, said , Indiana, Illinois· and Ken- Shoichiro Irimajiri, president of Honda of America Manufacturing

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Due by 2 p.m. the day bef9re publication! . ; ., Thursday, April 10, 1986 9A Rouche reveals world -wide conspiracies (AP)- Political extremist "The voters ...l ook to me as the guy who's going Stevenson has refused INGTON to run on the same ticket LaRouche, reveling in recent Illinois primary to stick it to them in Washington," he said. with LaRo uche supporters Mark Fairchild and , told of conspiracies stretching from LaRouche made his comments during a news Janice Hart, who unexpectedly won the Democratic to Wall Street and the White House during a conference sponsored by the National Press Club. • nominations for lieutenant governor and secretary of ranee Wednesday. These usually are small gatherings of newsmakers state, respectively. che contended, among many other things, and journalists in a tearoom-like setting. But all that "Adlai is destroying himself by repeating these Soviet government and international drug went out the window as more than 100 reporters, lies," LaRouche said. ve targeted him for assassination. cameramen and photographers flocked to the club to He said Stevenson's grandfather, a vice U.S. said Donald Reagan-President Reagan's see LaRouche in what was believed to be his first president and member of Congress, attacked staff and former Treasury secretary and a public appearance since the Illinois primary . Abraham Lincoln "in terms not too dissimilar" to rokerage firm executive-has been involved For about an hour, he dramatically expounded his his grandson's charges against LaRouche. money "laundering" schemes by in­ highly unconventional views of modern affairs as his "If Abe Lincoln were alive, he'd probably be al financial institutions and should be own bodyguards and security personnel hired by the standing up here with me today," LaRouche said. club looked on. "And Adlai doesn't like me." He said description� ed. aRouche asserted that the unexpected wins Adlai E. Stevenson, winner of Illinois' Democratic of him as a neo-fascist and anti-Semetic "originate pporters in the March 18 Illinois primary nomination for governor, has said LaRouche's views with the drug lobby or the Soviet operation--which · is the American people have given him a are neo-Nazi and his movement fueled by bigotry and sometimes the same thing.'' to clean house in the nation's capital. hatred.

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Ost told a news conference the two dullah Elamin, a 47-year-old diplomat State Department spokesman responsible for administra •

by keeping two carriers over there," said one source. incidents and seek the support sail for the , having c of Europeanalli es. The discloure of the Navy actions came as Shortly before the president's appearance, a normal six-month deployment. senior President Reagan was telling newspaper editors the administration official disclosed the intelligence The carrier left its home pon U.S. of Nori United States is "not going to just sit here and hold agencies had learned that Khadafy was encouraging Oct. 2. still" in the wake of renewed terrorist attacks against his embassies to guide new terrorist attacks against Instead of departing Malaga, howev Americans in Europe. the United States and that Reagan administration Sea was unexpectedly ordered to remai He said Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy is officials had agreed there must be retaliation. least temporarily to scrap its plans for a "definitely a· suspect" in the latest fatal bombings Pentagon sources revealed Tuesday the Coral Sea The carrier America, meantime, left aboard a TWA jetliner over Greece and in a West was preparing to leave port at Malaga, Spain, to Livorno, Italy, as scheduled Wednesda Berlin nightclub. conduct some routine operations in the western ship has been told to remain under a way The president refused plans Mediterranean. After a brief period of operations, of heading toward a second port call to saywhat he to do, in other than continue the sources said, the Coral Sea was supposed to set sources said. to gather evidence about the "'=� · ----�------r ------,------� ------� ...... _._ ....__...,. .. D'TOWN CHARLESTON $1· .. 69 $1 .69 $1 69 · 2-PIECE 2-PIECE 2-PIECE STARTS FRIDAY! ��f'• COUPON COUPON COUPON CLAS.51C Sharesomeoneit with 2 pieces of (OriginalRecipe or 2 pieces of (Originail Recipe or 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy)chicken • 1 serving of Extra Crispy)chicken • 1· individual serving of Extra Crispy) ·· 1 individual serving of mashed potatoes andindividual grrwy • fresh· mashed potatoes grrwy • fresh· mashed potat<>es andgrav y • fresh· you ,Iove baked Biscuit for only $1 .69 and $1 Biscuit for only $1 .69 �f. baked Buttermilk Biscuit for only .69 baked Buttermilk with thisButtermilk Limttone package per· with this coupon . package per with this coupon. Umtt one package per SLEEPING coupon, fourcoup00. coupons per customer. coupon, tow couponLimits per customer. coupon. four coupons per customer. on combination while/dark orders on combination whitetdaf1 applicable sales tax �..,. /j> applicable sales tax. �..,.• applicable sales tax �'f; Expires 4/24/86 Expires 4/24/86 If> Expires 4/24/86 f This This This I coupon good iJt'> � coupon good iJt'• • � . · - coupon good iJt'� • I only •t KFC � . � � -_ . . � - - , only at KFC �� (ji only at KFC � I store In ¢.�� (ji - store In �� - store In �� - . I � (ji Charleston. Charleston. Charleston. I �------I -----�------�------One test where only

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We don't talk about it," said Henry overwhelming for' their· parents," said Hicks, a social worker and sociologist Hicks. ·from Brooklyn, N.Y. "We can't prove casualty, but on� "The reason we ignore it is because, study has suggested a correlation psychologically, it is too painful to between the anger of the angrie\l face," added Hinda Winawer of group- 1 4-year-olds-and the increase Princeton, N.J ., a social worker and in suicide among this group." fa mily therapist. Winawer said. Winawer and Hicks were among five Furthermore, a group of researcheb professionals who gathered Tuesday who interviewed adolescents in the for the 63rd annual meeting of the United States, England and the Soviet American rt hops y chia :.i Union concluded that children in each 0 q ci;;. Association. The five met at the Peaci· country worried about the threat of Museum to discuss the psychologital nuclear war. But the Soviet children impact of living in an age when· an- were more optimistic about the future, nihilation from a nuclear war or ac- saying they believed leaders would cident could occur. work for· peace. Winawer and Hicks Their street interviews Tuesday said. coincided with the postponement of an The 10,000 members of the underground U.S. nuclear weapons American rt hops y chi at r i c 0 test due to bad weather. Association include psychiatrists, The group said fear and a sense of psychologists, social scientists, doc­ helplessness were among emotions they tors, nurses and lawyers. Th� found in their interviews with organization promotes Chicagoans. "We found ·that many multidisciplinary study of human ordinary people who do not include the behavior. nuclear threat in the things they think The others who gathered at the about every day were concerned and Peace Museum were Harris Peck, a disturbed about it," Hicks said. professor at the Ackerm r lnstitu One womar1, a ·waitress questionedto- Family-Therapy i ork, J a e'fN , LARRY PETERSON..... I Staff photographer during a busy lunch hour, "was Macy, author of the book, "Despair delighted . to have· a chance to talk and Empowerment in a Nuclear Age; " Masters tournament fast approaching, East Hall resident Tim about it . She's a mother, and she and Setsuko Thurlow, a Toronto social his clubs out of the closet.and practiced his golf stroke. ,. worries about her childrefl. "People worker and survivor of the bombing of ot are looking for a connection to express Hiroshima during World War ll.

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i Wines ! 750 ML Classifieds �1PRICE�0 3/6Pl.U"1 2 Section B, 8 Pages tionally-fated Sycamores sweep sluggers n�hers' losing reak reaches four

continued to turn sour on what was ex­ be a sweet s�ason for Eastern's baseball

were swept Wednesday in - others 25th-ranked Indiana State at Monier Field. amores pounded the Panthers 8-4 in the d then disposed of Eastern 12-4 in the

, which opens AMCU-8 Conference play nd with a four-game home series with Missouri, slipped to 16-13 on the season. ate upped its record to 21-8. State is a fine ballclub," Eastern coach vitt said . "We made plenty of mistakes . playing well at all at this point." thers have indeed struggled of late," losing ht games and five of their last seven. nding the Panthers' problems was an arm forced starting pitcher and ace right­ ich ve Good hue from the game in the first he opener. ry t urned out to be a carry-over from s last outing this past weekend against

her day had to take him out in the fi fth or I g because of . i t , " told McDevitt said. "I is arm was bothering him in any way, f h m to let me kn�w right away. There's no PAUL KLATT I Photo editor him in there;with a bad arm. Eastern shortstop Terry McDevitt applies the tag to nesday's double-header at Monier Field. The when he threw a slider, he had the a sliding Indiana State baserunner during Wed- Panthers lost both ends of the twin bill. nse to say, 'hey, something's not right 'That's why we took him out." bascman Mike Lexa, his seventh of the season. home run of the year off Panther starter Eric left the game trailing 2-0, the result of an The Sycamores added to t hei r lead in the fifth by Hillman, 3-2, with leadoff hitter T .J. Burke aboard e by Sy camore third baseman Boi pushing across t h ree more runs. to give Indiana State a 2-0 lead. and an error by Panther right fielder Mike Meanwhile, Indiana State starter John Howes held Eastern, however, rallied to tie the game in bottom ich allowed another run to score . the Panther bats in check. Howes, scattered six hits o f the frame. Left fielder Bernie Holland and first ·�L I-hander Mike Steinkamp came on ,to and struck out seven in five innings of work, en route baseman Kendall Snyder collected RBI singles in the odhue. Steinkamp retired the next two to improving h is record to 5-2. inning. tc batters to end the inning . Sycamore right-hander Craig Kozlowski came on But, the Sycamores responded with a five-run battled back to tie the score at 2c2 in the in the seventh to si lence an Eastern threat and earn second to reclaim the lead at 7-2. he first. his six save of the year. Designated hitter Dave Travis got things rolling g a bloop double by centerfielder Kevin Steinka'm p absorbed the loss, dropping his record with a solo homer to lead off the frame. It was cher Tim Torricelli clouted his fourth to on the season. Travis' fourth home run of the year. · 3-3 f the season. The Panthers fared no better in the nightcap. Indiana State added single runs in fourth, fifth and State, however, recap tured the lead for Indiana State struck before Eastern could regain its sixth and plated three runs in the seventh to put the a three-run third inning. The big blow of breath from game one. game on ice. came on . a two-run homer , by second Sycamore catcher Mike Eberle blasted his 12th

Darkness strikes again Lac k of light gives softballers tie team to 's tennis lost Illinois Singles by seniors Trice Keil and score sophomore Brenda Jackson at By JOHN STROUD y We ller Courts making the Associate sports editor Jan Wamser drove in senior Kathy in the second inning. Jackson was forthe natters. Eastern Darkness forced Eastern's Range and soph�more Sara originally got on with a walk and Oavid Brown winning the lone softball team to settle for a 2-2 tie • Karcher for the Panther rans. advanced to third on a fielder's Tuesday in the second game of a Two singles and a triple for choice by freshman Connie See page 3B doubleheader at Evansville after Evansville in the seconq brought Hamers and a Wamser single. losing the first game 4-2. across two runs to tie. After After two Evansville runs in the Coach Janet Marquis had another run in the fourth, a walk third the Panthers got another run hoped her team would sweep the by Eastern pitcher Zam Mogill, in the sixth inning when Purple Aces bef ore traveling to led to Evansville's final run. sophomore Angel Lendvay came the Penn State Invitational this Mogill relieved Karcher after from second to home on a pit­ weekend. three and one-third innings as ching error. "I - think the team un­ Karcher took the loss evening her The game was called in the d e res ti mated Evansville,'' record at 2-2. eighth inning because of darkness_,_ Marquis said. Looking past "Pitching was our downfall," "They realize that they blew Evansville toward the weekend Marquis said. "And it has been it," Marquis said. "We are a tournament was one thing our strong point. We had op­ much better fast-ball hitting team. Marquis stressed she didn't want portunities, but we didn't take I just really believe it's a matter of to see in Tuesday's game. advantage." concentration when a weak pit­ "I · don't think we're in a The Panthers left runners on cher cqmes up. It's getting. to· be a slump," she added. "We just base in the fourth, sixth and problem now," she added. weren't up for the games." seventh innings. Marquis hopes to see faster Eastern scored its only two runs Eastern took the early lead pitchers at the tournament this of the first game in the first inning again in the second game when weekend, and she believes the to ta�e an early lead. freshman Amy Grodeon singled to team is i:eady. 28 ' Thursday, April 10, 1986 The Dally Eastern

scoreboard Reportscores to 581-2

------.--- 1_ Baseball Baseball Notices Sports log Hockey THURSDAY. - West NHL Playoffs AmericanMLB Leag ue Atlanta 1 0 1.000 SPORTS ON RADIO TV Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 & DIVISION SEMIFINALS Final 1985 PRO BASEBALL-Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals, San Francisco 0 0 .000 (Best of five) ast E Los Angeles 1 .500 y, WGN-TV (Channel9) and WGN-AM (720), 12:35 p.m. Wednesday's results w L Pct. GB Diego 1 .500 y, PRO BASEBALL- at Chicago White Toronto at CHICAGO Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 San HoustQn 0 .000 . ST. LOUIS at Minnesota Cleveland 1 0 1.000 y, Sox, WMAQ-AM (670), 1 :30 p.m. L N. Y Rangers at Philadelphia Detroit 1 0 1.000 y, Wednesday's results PRO BASEBA L- at Atlanta Braves, N. Y. Islanders at Washington New York 1 0 1.000 y, Philadelphia al Cincinnati WTBS-TV (Channel 5), 1 :30 p.m. Hartford at Quebec Toronto 0 1 .000 1Y• Francisco at Houston Boston at Montreal Baltimoren 0 1 .000 1Y2 San Diego at Los Angeles · FRIDAY Vancouver at Edmonton Boston 0 .000 1 y, San Winnipeg at Calgary Thursday's games SOFTBALL-Eastern at Penn State · Thursday's Games Wffl CHICAGO at ST. LOUIS Invitational Toronto at CHICAGO Minnesota 2 0 1.000 New York at Pittsburgh ST. LOUIS at Minnesota Seattle 1 0 1.000 y, Montrealat Atlanta SPORTS ON RADIO TV N. Y Rangersat Philadelphia Texas 1 0 1 .000 . y, Francisco at Houston San & N.Y. Islanders at Washington California 0 1 .000 1 y, Diego at Los Angeles PRO BASEBALL-Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates, San Hartford at Quebec Kansas City 0 1 .000 1 y, Tuesd 's results WGN-TV(Channel 9) and WGN-AM (720), 6:35 p.m. Boston at Montreal Oakland 0 2 .000 2 ay ST. LOUIS 2, CHICAGO 1 PRO BASEBALL-Boston Red Soxat Chicago WhiteSo x, Vancouver at Edmonton CHICAGO 0 2 .000 2 New York 4, Pittsburgh 2 WMAQ-AM (670), 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Calgary AlioJlta 6, Montraal 0 Saturday's pmea Wednesday's results Francisco 8, Ho\Jston 3 PRO BASKETBALL-Washington Bullets at Chicago Milwaukee 4, CHICAGO 3 San CHICAGO atToronto Diego 1 . Angeles 0 Bulls, Sportsvision, 7:30 p.m. Minnesotaat ST. LOUIS Minnesota 5, Oakland 4 San Los Philadelphiaat N. Y. Ringers Boston at Oetroit Washington al N. y. Islanders at Baltimore SATURDAY Ctev.K1 BASEBALL-Eastern hosts Southwest Missouri, Monier Kan- City at New York Quebec at Hartford at Boston Toronto alTe- Field, 1 p.m. Montreal Basketball Edmonton al Vancouver . Calfora atSeattle MEN'S TENNIS-Eastern at Principia. Calglry atWinnipeg Thursday's gamM Sundey'• pm. MiiwaukeeCHICAGO at NBA (lf n--m KansasCity al YOJersey 38 41 .461 27 Seattle Peclflc Dhlalon Houston 109, Seattle 95 Montraal at Boston x·Washington 36 42 .475 27% Tuesday's results zy-LA Lakers 60 19 .756 State 129, Dallas115 Edmonton at Vancouver 23 57 .278 42% Golden New York 4, Kansaa City2 New York x-Portland 36 41 .461 22 LA Lakers 1 20, Porltald 114 Calgary at Winnipeg Phoenix 30 46 .385 29Y• Texas 6, Toronto3 Wednesday's games Seattle 8, California4 Central DMalon LA Clippers 30 46 .385 29Y• Boston at New Jersey Minnesota3, Oakland 2 y-Milwaukee 55 25 .666 Seattle 30 50 .375 30Y. Sacramentoat Utah x-Atlanta 48 32 .600 7 Golden State 30 50 .375 30Y• Notices Antonio at Phoenix x-Delrolt 45 36 .556 1 oy, x-clinched playoff berth San Dever at L.A. Clippers National League CHICAGQ. 29 51 .363 26 y-clinched division title East Cleveland 26 51 .354 26Y. z-clinched conference title Thursday's games · W LPct. GB INDIANA 26 54 .325 29 New Jersey at Atlanta ST. LOUIS 0 1 .000 Monday's results Milwaukee at Cleveland Recruit signi ngs Western Conference New York 1 0 1.000 CHICAGO 107, Milwaukee 101 Phoenix at Denver STATE SCHOOLS CHICAGO 0 .000 Midwest Division New York 106, INDIANA 104 Houston at L.A. Lakers . EASTERN-Gerald Jones, 5-10, G. Montreal 0 .000 W L Pct. GB Detroit 126, Cleveland 104 Utah at Sacremento · Vachon (St. Louis); Chris White, 6-9, F· Pittsburgh 0 . 000 x-Houston 51 29 .638 Denver 131 , Phoenix 1 23 L.A. Clippers at Portland C, Seymour (Ind.). · Philadelphia O . 000 x·Denver 46 33 .582 4y, Sacramento 122. Dallas 115 Dallas at Seattle

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111111- CARRY-OUT SPECIAL 111111- - COOD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY - - - - - Budweiser. - - KING OF BEERS® ------A Large (16") - ATHLETE OF THE WE - - - - - Sausage Pizza - - - - PLUS ------A 2 Liter of Pepsi ------LARRY THOENNISSEN Offer expires May1/86 - (Streator, Ill.), so ph - $650 (Morton, Ill.), senior, won the - - hammer throw at the Illinois pitcher, hurled 21 inn - - without allowing - State Invitational with a toss an e Stretch It At of run in three games � 175'7". Eastern won three of four Bradley and Western 111· She was during 2-1 week and has an �- - ERA - - 0.33. - - - Charleston - - 909 1 8th St. - - 348-7515 ------PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN PICKING UP ORDER - - Shop The News classified 1111111111111111111111 1111 - Thursday,Ap ril 10, 1986 Netters defeated 8-1 second straight loss By CINDY BEAKE matches," Brown added. Staff writer In other singles play, the top five Eastern's men's tennis team suffered positions were handed losses by the its second straight loss Wednesday Redbirds. .... when it dropped an 8-1 decision to Suter dropped his fourth -straight · I Illinois State . singles match when he lost 6-2, 6- 1 to The Panthers, who were defeated Ian Symmonds. 6-3 Tuesday by Vincennes Junior College, In the No. position, freshman Jon 2 were unable to gain the motivation to Anderson was also handed h his faun beat Illinois State. straight singles loss when he lost to The ray of sunshine in the Panthers 111inois State's Brian Begley 6-2, 6 0 . - afternoon came when senior David Senior Scott Simon-the Panthl!rs Brown beat Greg Ayers in straight sets No. player, playing a sprained 3 with 6-3, 7-6. elbow-was defeated 6- 1, 6-�. bv · Brown's win Wednesday raised his Illinois State's Rob Zwol�ick . · personal record to for the outdoor In the No. 4 position, junior Mar� 9-2 season. Brown's confidence is also on Matijasevich was beaten by · Ian the rise. Banford 6-1, 6-3. "I feel great. l am on a roll and I "l wasn't keeping it (the ' ball) deep hope it continues," Brown said. enough to keep him at th.e. .. . baseline, Brown has been successful both at Matijasevich said. "I didn't come into home against Western, where he the net as much." defeated Tony Jaworowski 6-0, The sing es loss when 6-3, final l came and on the road to Vincennes where he junior Don Carstens was in defeated Guy Ramsey 6-2, sets the beat 4-6, 6-4. straight:- by Redbirds' David Brown said he is confident that the Jones 6-4, 6-4. will meet its potential before "He still needs to get that easy team season's end. "We haven't even hit our . touch," Bennett said. "And to keep · potential yet," Brown said. the in play on stroke longer," ball Brown attributes some of his Bennett said. But, Bennett added, "he confidence to the help No. I singles played fa irly well today. " player John Suter and coach John The Panthers' doubles were also Bennett have given him. unsuccessful Wednesday, as they PAUL KLATTI Photo editor "Suter has been great, he has been dropped all three matches. Suter hits a backhand volley during the Panthers' match talking to me at our practices," Brown The No. duCJ of Suter and An­ John I Illinois- State at Weller Courts. The Redoirds clubbed the · said. have to give the coach credit. derson was beat by Symmonds and against "I tory . He is always talking to us after the Begley 6-2, 6-3. an 8· 1 vic

.. ruiting roundup ... nther basketball-teams draft standout point guards steals and assits. When women's basketball coach Bobbie Hilke said Jones earned first-team All-Public High league she was looking to replace outstanding seniors etter of intent day fo r NCAA 1 honors his junior year and he is the recipient of all­ Melanie Hatfield, Chris Aldridge and Sue Hynd, no nal l a day signing big players for most city and all-district honors this season. The Gateway Conference coach envied her task. of St. Louis Is, Eastern's basketball :earns Wed­ Post named him to its second-team all-state But with last fall's addition of 6-2 center Laura Dispatch ack court players. and third-team all metro squads. Mull from Anna-Jonesboro High School coulped for b s team signed 5-10 guard Gerald Jones Panther coach Rick Samuels said, "Gerald is an with the current signing of point guard Perkes, Hilke Vashon High School, while the women's exceptional player and more importantly a has to be looking forward to some more ·exciting 5-8# guard Barb Perkes' from Breese tremendous individual. practices in the fall. igh School. "He is a good scorer and a leader on the court," Perkes guided the Lady Knights two Sweet 16 both teams had signed a possible pivot the seventh-year coach said. "Gerald is a true point­ appearances and three regional titles, while com­ the early fall draft last year. guard that can also shoot the ball when need." piling a record of 70-16 during her four-year career. I. Louis product who was the catalyst of Samuels added, "He comes from a highly­ She averaged a team-h�gh 21.3 points per game in aptured two Class 4A Missouri titles and regarded program that is known for producing her senior year and is also the team's all-time scorer p- hunor, lettered in three and siarted fundamentally-sound players. i'm really excited (1641), steals (423) and season assits leader (154). seasons. about Gerald's choice." "Barb is a very quick and alert player," Hilke nes' tenure at Vashon, the teams record Joining Jones in the draft from the fall semester said. "She possesses all the things a great point-&uard a le He averaged 10.8 points and draft , is 6-foot-10 pivot man Chris White, from needs-shooting, driving ability and she's a trem­ b 86-12. a e as a senior, leading the area in gam Seymour, Indiana. dous passer.'' en unive.rsities sign Illinois schools fare we'll ly 30 gifted freshmen at signing new recruits That was good enough to earn by the Associated Press of intent. ch Lou Henson is a Ulinois' incoming consensus Perennial powerhouse DePaul Some players had signed letters understatement, but rating as the third best in the nation, . after found Chris Henderson in Chicago during an earlier period in of intent on trailing South Carolina and Syracuse. "onal letter and up-and-coming Bradley reached November. consensus pr�p- All- · "We have a group of mobile, om into Springfield for Luke Jackson as Talent scout Bob Gibbons of · Anderson, Hansen versatile athletes who can run and n both manageq to convince out­ Lenior, N.C. ranked Henderson garnered one of the best handle the ball. It was important this standing Illinois prep cagers to play 51st among the nation's top 100 i his 11 years with year for us to build up our numbers," ses n their college ball close to home next prep basketball players, although said Hansen. year. statistically he was overshadowed efforts of four league He also snared the most recruits this Henderson, a 6-foot�6 forward last year by Leo teammate Randy Minnesota, Nor­ season because with five seniors lost to wa, from Chicago Leo High, and Doss. d Ohio State-were graduation, he had the most spots to Jackson, a 6-8 forward-center from Doss, who earned All-State coaching changes, which fill. Universities are allowed just 15 Springfield's Calvary Academy selection and is headed to Ohio H en's job easier but players on scholarship at any given , ans . were the big catches as Illinois State, wound up being ranked eight 1 accomplishment. time. his Division I-A and I-AA schools on spots below Henderson in Gibbons' llini's six signees made Even with the numbers, however, Wednesday announced the names of Top 100. prep prospects list com- Hansen may not have gained much players who signed . national letters by · talent scout Bob ground on Michigan Coach Bill noir, N.C. Frieder's league champion Wolverines. � � � ======���=�������=:!..______:_ = = _l 48 Thursday, April 10, 1986

'New breed' of golfers set · . 10 take titl� from Langer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Tradition in the defending champion, is over­ · the Masters, at least as overpowering played. Attempting to cram as many as the beauty of the setting, is facing a American appearances as possible into challenge from a band of fiercely a limited time period, he has played 11 competitive young men, some of whom tournaments, including one in had never even seen the Augusta Australia, in weeks. "I'm tired," he 13 · National Golf Clul?before . said. '.'We're a new breed," said Dan Calvin Peete, the only two-time Forsman, a winner on .the PGA tour winner on the American tour this year, earlier this season who will make his said the hilly course "isn't suited to my Masters start Thursday on a game, or . my . game isn't to Augusta fir�L -.:ourse that once belonged to the likes National." Recognized as golf's most of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, accurate player Peete is known as an and before them, Sam Snead and Ben ordinary putter. And this tournament Hogan. places a premium on putting. "We have confidence in our ability. Nicklaus, q1e 46-year-old Golden We're aware of"the past and the history Bear who has won a record five of the ga.me, but we're not intimidated Masters, is still struggling. He has by it. missed the cut in three of seven starts "We are not a:fraid to tee it up with this year, has not finished higher than the established players and go head to 39th and has not been in contention .

. [ ' .. head," said Forsman, one of a group His last victory came two years ago . of young stars who have, over the last Be.an, winner of one tournament and few years, began to supplant some of runner-up in two others this season, the game's more familiar names. could be the most dangerous. He is among those to be considered a "I came up second last week. But if I contender in the 50th Masters, the first keep on putting like this, I won't be of the year's four major tournaments. second in all of them. This is the best "They've showed they can win," I've putted in ·five years. And you can't Andy Bean said of the upstarts. "With win this golf tournament without the level of competition we have on the putting good," the big red-haired man tour now, with the experience they get said. from college programs, they're ready Among some other likely contenders to win. when they join the tour.'' for the fame-d green that goes to The select international field in­ the winner . are Tom Kite, who has cludes Scott Verplank and nine other played so well so often in this event, amateurs, along with 78 professionals, Lanny Wadkins, Craig Stadler, veteran including !)Uch new breed players as Ray Floyd and young stars Mark Bob Tway, Donnie Hammond and O'Meara and Corey Pavin. Kenny K nox, all winners this year and Also on hand are British Open all making 'their first appearance in champ Sandy Lyle, a winner last golf's annual spring rites. Sunday in Greensboro, along with :i Seve Ballesteros of Spajn, twice a Fuzzy Zoeller, 1985 Masters runner-up LARRY PETERSON I winner here, is under-played. Banned Curtis Strange, Australian Greg Up and over from the American PGA tour for a Norman, PGA titleholder Hubert Eastern steeplechase runner Dale Righter. leaps a in year, he has' had only nine rounds _of Green, Hal Sutton and TPC champion hurdle lead runner during Tuesday's dual meet with Indiana competitive gold this year. John Mahaffey. Stadium. Stat Bernhard Langer of West Germany, The purse has not been announced . Milwauke� defeats Dqtson, White Sox 4-3 at Comis CHICAGO (AP)-'-Milwaukee Manager George The White Sox blew a chance to tie the game in the said Dotson looked the same as in the Bemberger had to convince starting pitcher Tim ninth, when pinch hitter Reid Nichols led off with a Dotson was sidelined last 7 June Leary it was time to leave the game. sin le off reliever Ray Searage, but way cut down · chest surgery in July to remove g some Leary,1-0, had mowed down the Chicago White 'again, by right fielder ·Rob Deer as he tried for cutting off blood c.irculation to his rig Sox, allowing only five hits and two runs in seven second. Rookie John Cangelosi later stroked his fi rst Milwaukee was scoreless until th innings, as the Brewers beat Chicago Wed­ major league hit, a solo home run, for the fi nal score . Yount opened with a single, an P 4-3 d nesday. "He made a mistake," said Chicago Manager Billy Robidoux drew consecutive w "He didn't want to come out of the game, but he Tony LaRussa of Nichols. "At the same time we bases with no outs. had thrown a hundred pitches and I didn't want to teach aggressiveness on the bases . ' ' Ernest · Riles struck out, but kill the guy in.the first game," said Baumberger. · LaRussa pointed' to Paul Householder's checked-swing ground ou t of third, Baumberger may also have remembered that it was two-out,two-run double in the fourth as the big Householder followed with a · doub under similar 40-degree weather conditions in April hit. field wall to score two more runs bei 1981, while pitching in his major league debut for the "I didn't need to throw ·a strike to him," said . fouled put to end the inning. New York Mets against the Cubs at Wrigley Field, Chicago starter Richard Dotson, making . his Chicago got a run back in t that Leary tore a muscle in his forearm. comeback from off-season chest surgery. "I didn't Cangelosi walked , stole second and l Leary has only one five games since then. get it off the plate." on Wayne Tolleson's double to left. "l always had it in my mind that things would . Dotson, who was tagged for five hits and four runs In the sixth, ripped work out," Leary said of his comeback. "The in six innings, said he felt fine after being sidelined off ttie top of the right field wall. toughest things were getting my concentration and since last June. appeared headed out of the park, but 1.:onfidence back." Robin Yount, who led Milwaukee with four hits, in and Walker was held to a triple. IM golf p.itching .��AT KERASOTES... 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PAUL KLATT I Photo editor re Henderson wears a mint green jacket over pink and black camp over a print shirt and gray pants, all Jill while freshman Pat Thornton wears a red jacket up the colors in her floral print jeans from Jr. Concept, 550 W. h picks from J.C. Penney in Mattoon. Dan Fietsam wears a blue jacket over a pink polo and gray pants nior at's in, what's out in the world of fashion with Madonna-type These styles are usually considered out, Kronke said. •Crop tops worn Dauksha said this is what he considers to be out •The bob season change, comes a fashion change. •Flashdance-style •Layered hair "out" in lengths, hair lengths, cuts • (unless it has rhinestone trim) •Very curly hair and cuts of hair change regularly. •Stone-washed denim ·Some stylists, however, disagree on what is "in" and and ha, a designer for Vicky Vaughn fashions, •Shaker sweaters what is "out." Lori Bryant, a stylist for Co-ed Hair Styl­ fashions and fads change, there is no •Dressy , dressing "pretty" ing 1503 Seventh St., said she thinks the following w out everything in the closet and start Shoe fashions change along with the clothes they're styles are in: year to be fashionable. Last year's clothes worn with. •Layering well when mixed with new ones. Bob Inyart, owner of lnyart's Shoe Store, 60� Monroe •The bob

· this is what he considers to be Ave., said these are hot styles in men's shoes: Dorinda Prince; a stylist for onna's Hair Creations, in: D dressing •Boat shoes 1408 Sixth St., said she thinks these styles are in:

· llook •Saddle oxfords· •Long hair dresses. "Not mini-mini, but above the •Loafers •Hair moussedwith untinted mousse said. •Wine and burgundy colors ·r1 dresses, cut in a full circle. For women, espadrilles are popular, Inyart said. pants, tight at the ankle. Judi Konrad, owner of Champs, 407 Lincoln Ave., Inside 't stirrup pants worn with oversized T- said these shoes are popular: •Colorful huraraches for women •Natural or brown huraraches for men Out for spring, Konrad said, is the Converse high-top. ms Dollie Kronke, a hair color technician in Shelbyville for Roux Laboratories, said what is considered "in" -khaki mixed with bright colors. · · varies from area to area. Larger towns usually show ulders more daring styles than smaller ones. But in general,

· · hen utensil-type jewelry." these are in: 'nts-black scrolls on white backgrounds •The natural look , cotton knit "grandfather shirt" T-shirts, •Veryshor t hair for men 'st •Colored mousse •Shoulder-length hair for women Make me over. •Blunt cuts •Highlighting Page l The 1 Thursday, April 10, 1986 Dally Ideas for fashionable nai are right at your fingertip about every two weeks. StaffBY CAROL writer ROEHM Denise Cougill, an e Pastels ar e popular this spring not Merle Norman, 632 W. Li only for clothes but also for finger nail said two popular nail poli polish. · this spring are peach and · Cheri Jacobs an employee of the Cougill said Merle Norm Nail Salon, 610 W. Lincoln Ave., said a new item called the pastel-colored nail polish will · be in Perfecter'' which has repl fashion this spring� that move around the cu Also, "squared-off' shaped nails that ing excess polish that has were popular a few years ago have side the nail. The item sel faded out and oval-shaped nails are $5. back in style. Nancy Vonderheide an l Valerie's Hair Affair, E. Gord nails, nail charms and nai 1409 decals are still popular and the Nail Ave., said both "really wild Salon offers nail charms that include colors as well as pastels" matching . this spring. However, s For natural nails, Jacobs said only the thought gold nails tip of the nai l, not the sides, should be popularity. shaped when filing. Filing the sides of Although · the squar the nail will weaken it and cause it to makes nails stronger, break. agreed that oval-shaped A base of nail polish should be in fashion. worn to protect against staini.ng the As for the proper care nails and to help "hold" the nail polish nails, Vonderheide said t color on longer. from the outside to the i Jacobs said the Nail Salon offers two in one direction, not in a types of sculptu red nails for $35 a set. forth motion. Also, keep c One type is porcelain nails, which ed back to reduce hangnail are held on with a plaster and water "People who · have na mixture. nails are in good health The other type of nails are glued on strength has to do with g with a gel and hardened U l)der an per diet," Vonderheide said ultraviolet light. Valerie's Hair Affair Jacobs said scu lptured nails last as sculptured nails which are long as the person wants them. These nails are acrylic However, as the nails grow, gaps made to any length a between the cutide and the desired. nail will have to be filled in sculptured

PAUL KlA TTPh I oto editor . Freshman Pat Thornton, wearing a purple and white striped shirt with white shorts, talks with sophomore John Chaney, wearing a white and blue striped Eastern shirt with blue nylon shorts. Both outfits are from Dale Bayles, 407 Lin­ coln Ave. Comfort stressed in men's fashion line and very fashionable." StaffBy CAMwr iter SIMPSON Holland said men no longer feel Mens' fashions for a spring look are comfortable in the "short shorts" · "white, bright and comfortable," ac­ worn in the past because "men like cording to the manager of one of to wear shorts that allow them to Chicago's largest mens' retail stores. feel casual but still look somewhat Greg Holland, purchasing consul­ well dressed." tant and manager of Mark Shale ''The pleated shorts that are selling men's fashion store in Chicago, said well seem to be much longer than men are concerned with looking shorts of past seasons," he said. "I'm their best and "staying comfortable" finding more men opting for the in the increasingly warmer spring and Merona and Ocean Pacific line of summer weather. shorts which tend to look more "Short knit dress shirts are distinguished." . declining in popularity and camp Freshman Joe Tremblay said he was shirts are readily becoming the new just as concerned with how spring craze," Holland said. . and summer clothes feel as he was He defined camp shirts as similiar about how they look. to the popular knits but "more com­ "What's the sense in spending all . fortable" because of the linen your money on clothes that look material they are usually made of. great but are uncomfortable," Holland added that button down Tremblay said. "Cotton is my favorite collars were declining in popularity, material because it's light." making room for the pressed collar. Holland said the ever-popular Polo Holland said the linen material was line of shirts from Ralph Lauren is still "breathable" making for a mo_re com· one of the biggest sellers. · fortable spring and summer fit. "He (Lauren) has an uncanny sense On the bottom side of men's of keeping his clothes in tune with fashjon, Holland said cotton pants fashions that are popular at any given with draw strings are the "hottest time," he said. sellers." Pleated shorts also are He also said "white and bright col­ popular, he said. ors" were very popular for spring and The draw string pants have been summer. Whites, he said, would be popular since companies like Ocean more prevelant in the summer and Pacific and Merona started heavily bright colors (blues, reds and Sophomore Jo bn Chaney, in a pink and plaid shorts from marketing them last spring. yellows) would remain strong ney in Mattoo·n, and sophomore Becky Bohan, in a pastel pink c "They're the perfect summer pant," primarily in the spring. over a hot pink tankfrom Ruthie's, 401 Lincoln, enjoy a c Holland said. ''They're light (cotton) breeze next to the campus pond. Gulde Thursday, April l 0, 1986 ; Springfa$hlon 3

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-� PAUL KLATTI Photo editor ersinger, wears a pink and print shorts from Jr. Concept, 550 pie shorts from J.C. Penney in Mattoon. Sophomore Jill Henderson wears a mint ile junior Lynn Fulton, wears a purple shirt and shorts combo fromJr . green summer sweater vest with white shorts from Sycamore, 536 W. Lincol n. Lincoln. Freshman Pat Thor.nton sports a pink polo and pink and pur- Senior Julie Broom has a peach sweater and pe�ch flowered shorts from.Jr. Joynt.

ri�link needed something t for special occasions .A Vrielink's long, heavy . ., ••Pho to editor , Cathy Hanft, a stylist at PAUL KLATT I Lincoln, sprayed Junior Lynn Fulton, in a yellow jacket covering a flowered combination from 10 W. close to the roots, then The Closet, 630 W. Lincoln Ave., jokes by the campus pond with junior Dan sections of the hair Fietsam, in turquoise pants, a yellow t-shirt, and a Hawaiian shirt from Dale Bayles, 407 Lincoln Ave. dry, naturally fashionable with carefree hair styles which works well for men with beards, Kronke said. ored mousses and glazes have not really caught on Prince said men want their hair "very short or long. in this area like they have in Chicago. spring hairstyles depends on where Not really in between." A lot of men are wearing For those who . dare to permanently color their t you want. their hair "real short over the. ear· and longer in hair, highlighting can give the sought-after look of - natural look seems to be popular, back." sun-lightened hair, Kronke said. almost anything goes. Bryant said a lot of men are wearing their hair spik­ Prince and Bryant. agreed there is a lot of interest to "get their own kind of haircut," ed on top and short over the ears but with long 'hair in highlighting hair. a stylistfor CO-ED Hair Styling, 1503 in back. Both highlighting and using tanning beds are con­ Hair lengths for women, however, are not so "cut sistant with the current trend of achieving the out­ a hair color technician in Shelbyville and dried." doorsy look without ever having to go outdoors, ries, works directly with salons and Kronke said shoulder-length hair is popular, while Kronke said. in several states and sees a lot of Prince said the trend is toward longer hair. The outdoorsy look is a natural look, but in some "That's really coming back. One length, bangs, areas, using layered hair for a wilder look .is possi­ is out, and now the main style long, straight," Prince said. ble, Kronke said. lied the "wave length," which is a "Styles are just constantly repeating themselves," In "some places, you see a lot of it. St. Louis is t with several versions. and both hair and clothes are reminiscent of 1960s very big on it," Kronke said. But, in "your little is usually worn short with a fringe styles, she said. towns, you see very little of it," Kronke said. and the ears, and with a lot of Body waves are popular for achieving volume, ·but Prince agreed the popularity of layered hair varies the head, Kronke said. the tightly curled perms are out, Bryant said.. ·from area to area. "Chicago and here · (Charleston) can be worn longer with a straight Prince agreed perms are used more. for body than would be completely different," Prince said. She said bottom. control. "Definitely not the little-type curl anymore," layering is out here except for bangs, but Bryant said a Prince, a stylist at Donna's Hair Prince said. layering is in. Sixth St., said the bob is still going Another popular method for gaining volume and People should· not necessarily blindly follow every control is mousse, Kronke said. trend, Kronke said. "Half the people I do, that's (the Colored mousses in red, gold or purple, or "a For example, while very curly hair is currently con­ still want. They're real easy to work small wiglet" (colored circles of hair that can be sidered out, naturally curly-haired people shouldn't length; she said,_ is also popular. worked into natural hair) are good temporary ways feel as if they have to chemically straighten their are less varied. Kronke said men to spice up a style· for a special evening, Kronke hair. hair very short. The exception · is a said. "I would say if someone has a nice head of curly �e wave length, the "renegade," Prince said untinted mousses are popular, but col- hair, leave it alone, trend or no trend," Kronke said. Gulde . 4 Spring fashion ril 10, 1986 Floral scents spring into fashion· The Golden Comb •••uty••• Taaniag Salo• Franklin said Meis carries 16 mens' 1205 3rd AssistantBy DON activitiesELLE PARDEE editor Street-Charleston cglognes, including Polo, Lagerfeld, (B�blocks north of pncoln) Just as spring is the season for lighter - l"lalston for Men, Aramis and Carr- , ushers in an increase in ington. PH� 345·7530 clothes, it also OPEN t,\ON.·SA.T. the popularity of flo_ral perfumes and Linda Jackson, a clerk at Osco Drug, Mon. & T.l'i!!rs. Evitning\by Appt. natural fragances.- 566 W. Lincoln Ave., said women are Annette Franklin, a clerk at the Meis leaning toward floral and natural TANNING Debbie Wormon artment store in Mattoon, said out dep scents for spring. 14 8PB�IAL Jeonetle &obb• _ of a line of about 40 . different Although Franklin said sales for Connie Long , womens' colognes that Meis carries, mens' cologne increase during spring, Wl!B AD.. White Linen, White Shoulders and Jackson said Qsco's sales for mens' Nina Ricci are the most p opular in the . cologne are higher during Christmas · spring. and Father's Day. Keep yo This is because they have a more Two to three ounce bottles of mens' are floral scent, Franklin -said. ''They cologne run about $18, Franklin said. more springy." . However, Jackson said the prices are spring clo Generally, cologne prices range from about $25 for mens' cologne while $10 to $40 and perfume starts at womens' cologne runs about $20 to clea.n about $100. $25. For all of your would like to thank The Daily E�stem News the following merchants for loaning clothes for . cleaning & needs ! _Staff the fashion guide: •Dale Bayles, 407 Lincoln Ave. Editors ...... Julie Lewis •J.C. Penney, Mattoon. Michelle Mueller' •Jr. Concept, 550 W. Lincoln Ave. Assistant...... Donel le Pardee •Jr. Joynt, 305 W. Lincoln Ave. ' Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt •RuthiP.'s,401 Lincoln Ave. c• Sycamore, 536 W. Lincoln Ave. •The Closet, 630 W. Lincoln Ave.

at . sgcamore • i (let ready f

· ··);"'· summer with ,. We have s5.oo off A HAIR BETTER with purchase HAIRCUTS - $6.00 CUT & STYLE - $8.00 PERMS $22.00 and $28.00 fnc���es) TANNING

Sessions - . 10 $40.00 TUE. 9 - 5 a.m. p.m 1 Session - $5.00 WED. 9-5 , THU. 9 - 8 (face tanner included) a.m. p.m . . 1624 MADISON FRI. 9-5 345-4343 ..SAT. 9-12

KNIT TOPS Buy one top at the current ticket price and . '-�-�e::ing�oukt-- get a second top of Get a Head Start on Spring Fashion! EQUAL VALUE or LESS at * Spring Dresses ...... 20% off 112 PRICE * Selected r�cks of Jeans ...... 20% off CAMP SHIRTS - &50% off Originally $9.99 each * Rack of Spring Coordinates ...20% off 2 for $18 Jr. Joynt And Now the CROPPED PANTS has two new lines! 12.99 a 14.99 * L.A. Seat Covers • Shorts • Skirts • Shirts • 20% off - . •Pants SWIMWEAR . (They mix match in solids prints) & ---& 20% off * Pandora .

•Sweaters 345-931 3 ; ., •Skirts OPEN 9·6 · · • Pants& Jackets Thursday, April 10, 1986

#I :

·. Attention . .

AllEa stern Illinois University

Fa culty & Staff · · our Credit Union is Open

. . .

. CREDIT UNION -- l�-�1

. , 50 LinColn Avenue, Charleston

348-5544

. . . ·free checking that pays 6.5%

· Minimum balance only $10

New Car Loans as low as 8.4 % APR : Thursday·s . Report enare l !Mdle at 511·ft11. wlll apJ)Nr In mthe nex.tlely edition. Un.... cannot be responslble for an Incorrectad . Inse Classlfledclds rtion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 68 April 1 0, 1986

-Thursd_ay:'s i'MeServicesOff ered t · Rides/Riders PROFESSIONAL RESUME Girl needs ride to Woodfield PACKAGES: Quality papers, area Friday 4-1 1. Call Patty big selection, excellent ser­ 345-2376. vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT ------.c4/1 0 West Park Plaza.345-633 1 . _...... ::______1 /00 "My Secretary," word processing service: Letters, Roonunates TV Digest Crossword papers, · resumes, etc. Call ft MiHie at 345- 1 1 50. NEEDED: 1 male subleaser for summer. 2 Br. furn. house ..,...... ______5/5 garage. Rent negotiable, 4:05 � "Ghost Story". ra GET A JOB FAST A p.m. ' 12-Movie: "Mr. M . with 5-Leave it to Beaver and -COPY-X RESUME! WITHFAST call Carlisle, Realtor. ( Astaire, Smith." (1941 ) Alfred Hit­ Robert SERVICE, LOW 345-2151 . . 4:30 FairbwlksMelvyn · PRICES, chcock tries a change of ______4/1 5 2-People's Courtp.m. DouQlas,Douglas LARGE SELECTION OF · Jr. andJo hn HoUseman as pace with this of a yo FORMATS, TYPED OR NEEDED FEMALE 9-Laveme & Shirley long-time friends bound tale 00g ROOMMA couple (C.ole Lombard, TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS AT TE NEAR BUZ­ 1 0-WKRP in Cincinnati together by a long-kept . Montgomer) 207 LINCOLN. 345-6313. ZARD- OWN ROOM. CALL 1 2--sesame Street Robert whose 345-1677 or 581-3986 secret. Craig Wasson. marriage turns out to be ------�100 . after 15-Jeffersons 6:00. 12--lllinois Press legally invalid. NEED TYPING: Papers, 17-Eritertainment Tonight B Letters, ______4/10 17,38-Ailey's elieve It or 17-WKRP in Cincinnati Thesis; Professional Se 1 FEMALE SUBLEASER 38-Flying- Nun Not!. cretary; Call: 345-9225. 38-Nightline NEEDED FOR VERY ______5/2 NICE 4:35 7:05 •. 10:45 APT. Own room , furnished, 9th . 5-Beverly Hillbilliesp.m. p.m LRK ENTERPRISES WORD 5-Movie: "Stalag 1 7." 1 0-Night p.m. St. Call Heat PROCESSING: Papers. letters, 581 -2062 M-F & 348· 5:00 ( 1 953) Excellent adaptation 7695 Sat. & Sun. p.m. 11:00 theses-APA, MLA, & Turabian­ 2,10-News p.m. of the sardonic stage play 3-Hart to Hart s t y I e specialists, ------�4/1 1 ATTENTION 3-Newscope Female about Gls in a German POW 1 7-Nightline PROFESSIONAL RESUME ROOMMATE sisters, cousins! 9-Good Times ·needed For Fall-Spring 86- camp, with William Holden in -38-Sanford and Son PACKAGES 348- 1 51 3. near campus, $1 87. t 5-Jeopardy! ______Nice Youngstowne his superb Oscar-winning 11:30 p.m. c-R,F 4/25 if 2 ARE RE� 17-People's Court Apartment. call 345-51 64. performance. 2. 1 5-Late Night With David 2754. 38-,-Let's Make a Deal 4/1 1 7:30 p.m. Letterman 1 MALE OR FEMALE 5:05 p.m. Summer: 2, 15-Farnily Ties 9-Movie: "The ROOMMATE Russians Are NEEDED FOR needed for a 5-Andy Griffith 1 2-Newton's Apple Help Wanted Coming, the Russians Are NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. CALL apartment in 5:30 p.m. MIKE 581 8:00 p.m. Coming." ( 1966) Excellent Need extra money? Sell -2036, 581 -2205 Negotiable. Call 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,38-News · OR LEAVE MESSA 2, 1 5-Cheers cold-war spoof about a Soviet Avon! Call. 359-1577 or 1· GE. Chris 2033. 9-Jeffersons ______4 /1 8 3, 10-Simon & Simon sub aground off ew England. 800-858-8000. 12-Nightly Business Report ______1 or 2 female roommates 1 2-Jacques Cousteau Car Reiner, N 1/00 Furnished Alan Arkin, Eva needed for 1986-87 school 5:35 p.m. 17, 38-Colbys Wanted: TUTOR for (2200) Large one-bedr Marie Saint. year. Nice apartment in 5-Carol· Burnett and Friends Individual Income Tax Acct. quiet. Near Pem 8:30 p.m. 1 7-0ne Day At A Time Youngstown . Call Shelley or 6:00 p.m. · Will pay. Call 348-1 782. $300 month plus 2, 1 5-Night Court 38-Jimmy Swaggart Cheryl at 348-8624. ______4/1 1 students and 2-Wheel of Fortune 8:50 p.m. 11:35 p.m. Help Wanted: dishwashers .4 /1 1 Ph. 345-3780 3, 15, 1 7-News 1 2-Prairie Pathways 5-Movie: "Hellcats of the to start immediately. Mostly 9-Barney Miller 9:oo Navy." (1957) Dramatization eveing hours. Apply at Union 10-Newlywed Game p.m. 2, 1 5-Hill Street Blues of the World War II submarine Foodservice. 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 3, 10-Knot's Landing invasion of Japan's heavily ------�4/1 1 Wanted Newshour MARTY'S WIN A T-SHIRT '7 9-News mined Tsushima Straits. 38-Entertainment Tonight TONIGHT LOTS OF T-SHIRTS 1 2-Mystery! Ronald Reagan , Nancy Davis. TO BE GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT 6:05 17,38-20/20 · · Landon: Arthur Franz. for one 5-Mary Tyler Moorep.m. SPONSORED BY MARTY'S WANTED: Apartment 9:20 11:55 AND MILLER HIGH LIFE. for summer. Will negotiate rent. ·6:30 p.m. 5-NBA Basketball: Houston 10-Movie. Jim p.m.Brown, Lee STARTS AT 8P.M. Call Ann 348-51 98. 2-Happy p.m. at Los Angelos. Van Cleef and a band of ----�--�-4/10 �--�-----4/1 1 3-PM MagazineDays 9:30 Apaches team up to break 9-'-Bob Newhart p.m. 9-INN News into "El Condor," a Mexican 1 0-Price is Right ANTI-VIOLENCE 10:00 p.m. fortress believed to contain a 15-Wheel of Fortune 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News fortune in gold. A viole VOLUNTEERS nt for Teaching Non· 17-Newtywed Game R Center THE CHOICE IS Y 9-WK P in Cincinnati 1970 action yarn. Violence is seeking full·lime staff. 38-Three's Company 1 2-Doctor Who Midnight · Lodging, $1 50/mo.. & health 6:35 p.m. year commitment 38-Twilight Zone 3-More Real. People . coverage. One 5-Baseball: Montreal at with $2000 separation stipend. 10:30 p.m. · 17-News interest rese,..ch and Atlanta Public 'J Oldetowne 2, 1 5-Tonight 38-NOAA Weather Service publishing on aggression. 7:00 p.m. ._ • ,.� HA 0 Pinetree 3-M.A.S.H. a.m. developing cotWses on non­ 12:30 0 Lincolnw<> JaAa1e4� 4l!M 4814 ·IO Wise-- owl 19 Spotted Slang 21 Up to now 42 "Virtue -­ 14 Schwarze­ DOWN negger role 23 Bird, to Cicero ...": Shak. 15 Filler of a sort 1 Perform 24 Lollobrigida 44 "Cap'n -· -" . 2Unknown 27 Lu.zon volcano 45 City near Rock -C ampus 16 Ball-playing clips Berra Richard 28 Aspired Island 3 Court defense 32 Nimble 46 "Toys -- 17 H.S. students Phi Gamma Nu will have a meeting Thursday, Association of Interna ion l 18 Island in the 4 Huaraches 34 Sports Attic" April 10 at 5:45 p.m. in the University Union have a spring-time party Aprilt a11 news : 1979 5 Sword-shaped announcer Vin 49 Lasso Charleston-Mattoon Room. Dr. Eleanor McCabe· 71 5 9th Street. 20 Big-band 6 Fast planes 35 Improvident 50 Goad will bEi speaking on "Assertiveness."Remember· Eastern Illinois Students singer Anita 7 A loser to 36 Rest 52 Actress Hagen to dress up, bring one can good and a hygiene Peace (EISCAP) will have a and family R.M.N. 37 Anagram for 54 Suffix with product. Also, convention money is due. Sunday April 13 from noon to 22 Stored fodder 8 Ireland, once rove cannon Residence Hall Association will have a Quad . The peace rally will 23 Akin on Dad's 90bedient 38 He succeeded 55 -- juvante side 10 Esteems Claudius I meeting Thursday, April 1 Oat 5 p.m. in Thomas Free Zone referendum on the 25 Parking areas Hall basement. Speeches from nominees for Wed. April 15. Nine bands wll 26 Mlle. Valery next year's officers will be given. Student eluding The Recreational Bones, 29 Props in a government endorsements will be announced. Pope John & The Sex Pr tragedy Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have Possessed, The Colored Boys 30 - of its weekly meeting April 1 O at 6:45 p.m. in the charge-everyone welcome. Chancery University Union Gallery. John Crowder will be Eastern Press Club ot 31 Ushers' speaking on leading a study on Philemon. Journalists/Sigma Delta(Society milieus Alpha Phi Omega will have a Helpline fun­ meetlog Thursday, April 10Chi) 33 Thus, to Burns draiser April 1 O from 9 a.m. · 3 p.m. at a table in Room 207 Buzzard Bulldlng.at 34 Awash the Union. acclaimed movie a u 36 Coal unit Professional Psychology Club will have a journalism, "News atbo Elevet then," 39 Mountain meeting April 1 O at 6 p.m. in the Psychology New members are encouraged climber Lounge in the Science building. Nominations will 40 Blather · be accepted for new officers. 41 Normal Graphic Design Association will have a Campus Clips are published position meeting April 10 at 6 p.m. in FAA 305. All charge, as a public service to the 43 Anil mixer, persons going to the conference in Chicago should be submitted to The Delly sometimes must be present. New graphic opportunities office by rioon one business day 46 Injury addition 47 Cesar offilms available also. Importantto be present! be published (or date of 48 Soho swindler History Club will have a meeting TI urs. April should include event, name 50 Rice dish 1 O at 3:�0 p.m. in CH 222. All mem rs please organization (spelled out - attend. � abbreviations), date, time and 51 Wall upright 53 "-- in my Lawson, Inc. Lawson and 9th reet Hall plus any other pertinent inf ..." : residents: Buy your semi-formal tick .ts today. phone number of submitter Benet The big event is Friday, April 18. TickEts will be Clips containing conflicting 56 Tophet or sold in Lawson Lobby during dinner hours this formation will not be run if Gehenna week and possibly week thru the 1 7th contacted. Clips will be 57 - no h� good depending on sales. Ticket$ are $4 single and available. Clips submitted after 58 " ... Ruler of $8 double. Don't miss outon thefun ! day cannot be guaranteed the Queen's Ancient, Medieval & Renalnance Society be run one day only for any --!" will have a business meeting April 10at 7 p.m. in be taken by phone. See page 78 for answers Coleman Hall 109. All members should attend. ' ..... Thursday's Report errors lmmedletely et 581·281 2. A correct ed wlll eppeer In the next edition. Unle11 notified, we cennot be re1pon1lble for en Incorrect ed •f1er It• first Class Insertion. Deedllne 2 p.m. previous d•Y· ifiedad s 78

For Rent For Rent For Rent ForRent ti ti ti ....______F o_r_R_en_t iti _ _ For 1986-87 school year. HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice 3 & 2 bedroom houses SUMMER SUBLl::ASERS Group of 4 or 6. Good Very nice 2, and 3 bedroom Sl,JMMER! 2 BEDROOM; for 4,3, or 2 occupants. Also NEEDED! 2 Bedroom fur­ houses Available. close to EIU furnished houses. Close to FURNISHED; CLOSE TO efficiency for 1. Available Aug. nished apartment. Nice and shopping. References campus. Leases from 9-1 2 CAMPUS; 2-4 GIRLS; VERY 348-1442, days. Location. (1st St. behind the required. Jim or Donna Wood months. Call 345-3148 after NICE; ONLY ______4/00 park.) Very Reasonable Rent!! Ph. 345-4488. 5p.m. $100.00/MONTH. CALL 1 bedroom apartment- 751 Call 345-61 86 or 581 -2939. ______4/30 4/1 8 --:------2/00 . NOW: 348-0287. sixth St. $150- $200.00 some -::---:--�----- Microwave Oven Renrals Apartment ·f.or 4 people, 2 ______4/ 18 utilities, furnished. Call Hank, S U M M E R only $1 5 per month ph. 348· bedroom furnished with SUMMER SUBLEASER(S) 348-8146. SUBLEASERS -Nice 2 7746. ______dishwasher, 1 Y. baths, car­ NEEDED FOR NICE, FUR­ ______3100 bedroom apartment close to 3:0 peted throughout laundry NISHED, ONE BEDROOM 5 bedroom houses, 5 or 6 bars. Cheap! Call 348-8853. Renting for Summer. Fall facilities, $1 50 each for 9 APARTMENT LOCATED VERY people, 1 block from campus. ______4/ 1 5 '86. and Spring '87, Ratts Polk month lease. 1017 Woodlawn . CLOSE TO CAMPUS. RENT Call Hank, 34�·8146. 1 female subleaser needed St . and Ralls University Dr. Ph 348-7746. NEGOTIABLE.' CALL 345- ______3100 for summer. Furnished apt., Furnished townehouses. 2 ______.3/00 1694. Excellent furnished apts. for three blocks from campus, bedroom $145. person for 3 2 bedroom furnished apt. ( 1 ______4/24 four. Close to campus. Ph. A.C. $100.00 per month. Call $1 22. person for 4. All but or 2 persons) 345-6544, 345- For Rent School Year 1986- 345-2777. 345-9469 ask for Missy. three are newly carpeted. 2231 . 87, One and two bedroom ______3100 ______4/18 Summer rent $1 50. flat - for ______4/00 apartments. 41 5 Harrison. Call Four responsible girts to 1 female subleaser needed 2,3,or 4 people. One month Three bedroom furnished 348-5032. 12 month lease. share lovely six-girl home. 1 \12 for eight week session. Fur­ rent security deposit. 9 mo apartment for three students ______4/ 1 1 blks campus: $1 15 each, 4 nished apt., three blocks from lease: Call 345-61 15. only, near campus. Two baths, Apartments for men. 1812 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely campus. A/C . $100 per ______21 00 garage, washer/dryer. No 9th St. and21 Madison. Some furnished, parking. 581 -2228 month . Call 345-9469. Ask for FEMALE SUB-LEASER TO parties. $360. Call available immediately. $70.00 -. or 345-6 1 28 evenings. Connie. · 345-7171 ______SHARE HOUSE FOR SUM­ from 10-1 1 or 5· 7. andup. 345-4846. ______4/1 1 4118 MER ONLY . NO SMOKERS. -::--::------·4100 ______4/ 1 1 Furnished Apt. for rent. MARTY'S WIN A T-SHIRT NO PARTYS. OWN 2 Summer Subleasers for ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT Available August '86. 2 ·TONIGHT LOTS OF T-SHIRTS BEDROOM. $ 125/MTH AND Oldetown Apartment. 2 FOR SUMMER OR NEXT people, 2 bedrooms, great . TO BE GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT Y. UTILITIES. 345-3820 bedroom, 2 person . Great YEAR, ABOVE RUTHIES, location-4th and Lincoln. ·SPONSORED BY MARTY'S BETWEEN 10A.M. ANO 3P.M. ANO MILLER HIGH location. Inexpensive. Call A.C., BEST LOCATION IN 345-4600 or see Ira at LIFE. --=-=--�--=,_..,,.-4/16 345-7630, 345-75a7. . TOWN ! 345-3475. Tokens . . STARTS AT 8P.M. Fo r Summer or Fal l Large 2 ______4/1 1 ______4 /1 1 ______4/1 1 4/10 Bedroom apt. partially fur­ -�:-:-:-�------For Summer; Townhouse, 2 2 SUMMER SUBLEASERS 2 Br. Apts., C/A, carpeted, S U M M E R A P ART- nished. Neat as a pin. Serious bedrooms; 150-month, 1,2, or NEEDED. Modem Apt. Close furnished. Available 8· 1 7-86. MENTS-1 2 week lease, close students only. $360 Robert 3 people. 3 month lease. 345- to campus. Laundry, A-C. Rent Call 345·3222, after 6:00p.m. to E.l.U. furnished, ale, rent Carlisle Realtor. 345-21 51 61 15. Negotiable. Call345-3 426. 345-9636. negotiable. 345-7286. Ask for Diane Kinnaird. ______·4100 ______4/1 4 4/2 1 .4/1 1 ______4/ 10 BLOOM COUNTY

•. AMIM8 Students Welcome /IN/)fl1Clf1£55 SEIMVr1'J & We offer 1 . 2 3 llN ev1.. Bedroom Apartments 5mre. •Laundry • Pool •Country Atmosphere ? •Clubhouse 2 \12 blocks south of Charleston Motor Inn 348-8441 Mon .-Sat . 8:00-5:00 Equal Housing Opportunity

TICE ! \ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Sign ew5C/.E, 5/R . NEPHW ? YW MEAN.ZON�� 7H_llT��6HT, OR 157HAT MY IT f)(ESN/ C1JU/..WT YOU Now 7Jll!l?t'5 A RUMOR. /.E{j()MC, A al, Pl&A5E, YCXJR MAl/GNANCY, ({)()5/N ALFR&IJ02 MAmR.. 7HE 5tJ.LHIM ONE: IN 7HE 5lA�QllAI?· /?10(AWJ?.fAN NOTHIM ! ZONKCK "iAMONS'fER ! I GCTTHEM �L 15As C1' TH& OTHE.R.. � i 7ER5 1HA TI'MCW fJllWT5TO 8lJY CR/Jl3l7Y !NCA/?IJATE.'HC'5 EVIL M/XW UP. . GOOD AS (j(J'f5 Z . ' " 1HE \ YOU. HULA/MS . I ON THE HOOF! /XJN& I \ Y RegI ency is #1 : 8lf}(J( TO BC'!OUR ----- NtPHEIAJ. ..._ ew carpet or w Furn iture (for 1 986-87) oice is YOURS! 345·9 105

-1 I I

-----TIHE'S �\ SILLY, HO\../ MANY � fiAV� m IELL Yo u - i

I! 't) Thursday's Report errors lmmedletely et 511· will •PPNr In the next edition. cennot be responsiblefor en In . Classified ads Insertion. Deedlln• 2 p.m. previous 88 April t 0, t 986

For R.en1 For Sale .. _F_o _r_S_a_l _e Announctmtnt!t Announctmt'nt!t ��_ ___ <.)

Look for the Spring Fashion Guide inside this issue.