Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1987

4-17-1987 Daily Eastern News: April 17, 1987 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1987 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TheDally .wll be partly sunny n:t warmer with ·highs In the upper 60s or lower 708. Friday night wll be fair with lows In the upper 408. em Illinoisstern University I Charleston, UI. 61920 I Vol. 72,News No. 145 /Two Sections, 20 Pages .... udents approve of new 65 mph speed limit evised law becomes effective on interstates last week April of On April 2 Congress raised the One problem he is anticipating, he serious accidents that might happen speed limit on rural sections of the said, however, is people trying to go concerns me. Also, fuel consumption int.erstate highway system from 55 65 mph on route 16. is going to increase with the increase t.s seem to be faV'oring the mph to65. "People are going to say, 'Hey, route in speed." passed law that permits The law has determined that 1,428 16 has four lanes, so it's an interstate, Kimball said another concern he has iles to travel 65 mph on rural miles of non-toll interstate highways so I can go 65.' But, it's not an in­ about the increased speed limit on of the interstatehighway. wll be signed for65 mph. This is 88 terstate. They won't be able to go 65 interstates is that after driving on a Angel John said: "I think percent of the 1,626 mile system in on it. 65 mph interstate, people will be so speed limit is cool. It's a Illinois. "I think they're going to realize it, accustomed to driving at 65, that idea. I heard that it's been Charleston Police Chief Maurice but they'll try to use it as an excuse. when they switch off to a 55 mile per that there is no direct Johnson said he favors the new speed But, I don't think the excuse will carry hour road, they will automatically 'on between the speed limit increase. any weight." keep driving 65. death rat.e. As a matter of "I like the idea as long as people Despite the anticipated problems, ''I am quite sure we are going to see think it should be raised even re.alize there will be roads where it though, Johnson said he was an increase in speeding tickets," (the speed limit) won't be 65," definit.ely in favor of the speed in­ Kimball said. "We've been having also agreed- that the speed Johnson said. crease. problems with people driving faster should be raised. She said, "I Johnson said he is not worried Coles County Sheriff Jim Kimball, already-even in the rural areas. it (the increase) is really good about the wear and t.ear on roads and however, is concerned about the "I really can't say I am adamantly the rural highways-everyone automobiles because he thinks they mcrease. opposed (to the increase). I would like · anyway. I don't thinkit's going are in good condition to handle the "I see a possibility of more accidents to see the statistics aft.er the first problem with safety." increase. happening," he said. "Also, the rat.e of (See STUDENTS, page 6A) Madigan objects to election rules By DONELLE PARDEE Government editor Despit.e Elections Chair Colleen Murphy stating the elections went perfectly, Student Body President Michael Madigan didn't agree. ''I think that the whole campaign went fairly well, but there were a lot of problems that could have been avoided with more thorough election rules," Madigan said Wednesday after the results were announced. Murphy said Madigan, Therese Papa and Mike Ashack were poll watchers, whose responsibility was to keep an eye on the polls and see that things ran smoothly. If the poll watchers thought there were any discrepencies or election violations they must report it to Murphy or Kirsten Werner, Murphy said. Madigan said he ran into problems interpreting the election bylaws and thought there were con­ tridictions. He added "As far as displaying banners, there are two separate section of rules that are slightly contradictory.'' Madigan said he mostly encountered people campaigning too close to the polls. ''People get excited when campaigning. You c;an't sanction people for close campaigning because when you Sophomore Don Finan takes a few moments of the Physical Education deparment, is available to verbally warn them they comply," he added. iet preparation before his fencing matches all majors. However, Madigan did have one argument, but Thursday afternoon. Fencing, a course offered by refused to comment on the nature of the argument or who it was with. Madigan addressed the abuse he had taken during n the elections at the Student Senate Wednesday oters pick imagi ative canidates. night. He said he didn't think it was warranted, and Mouse/Donald Duck thing is that the students are he takes elections seriously. not too serious about the election process," he Madigan said he didn't like being "accused of t do Iggy Pop, Mickey Mouse, Harry Caray, added. things from people who are more intelligent and Wee Rives and Joseph Stalin have in common? Iggy Pop and The Daily :Eastern News sports practical." allreceived votes in the Student Government editor Barry Bottino, each received two votes in the He add..ed he felt insulted and attributed the 'ons Wednesday. executive vice president race. They beat the whole situation to possible problems in the election Christ received 14 votes in the financial competition, J. Edgar Hoover and Ghandi, by one. bylaws and recommended extensive revisions on the presidential election. This vote total far sur­ "Obviously they were trying to be funny," said bylaws be done. thevotes received by opponents Harry Caray Trish Nusbaum, eventual top vote getter for Although Madigan said he had been abused, Papa Richard Nixon, who received one vote each. executive vice president. said she didn't have any problems at Coleman Hall. think it just shows a lack of intelligence on Pee Wee Rives, with a whopping three votes, She said everyone was really cooperative. of the students," said Terry Pitts who made a bid of ousting Deb Camren, student body Even when voters had party buttons on and she or 'ved themost votes in the at-large senator race. president elect. Finishing at the bottom of the heap Ashack would ask them to remove them, they did, y personal opinion about the Mickey (See VOTERS, page 6A) she said. "Everything went smoothly.''

,. Check, please! A ormer Eastern administrator may receive as much as $37 ,000 during his "com· �A weight1problem ubs lose to Pirates pensated leave of absence." Bill Clark no How do many students keep in shape? Chicago featured in photo essay of longer works at Eastern, yet he may receive Weightlifting is as popular a sport as one can ursday's 6-0 loss at Wrigley Field. full pay for the next year . find on Eastern's campus. See page 11A. Seepage3A. See Verge supplement. FridaY,Apri The Eastem ZA Dally

· !Associated Press Soviets adding 'new ingredients' I State/Nation/World to reduce nuclear arms in Europ Mayor gaining control of council WASHINGTON (AP)-Concessions made by getting a lot more Soviet reductions CHICAGO-The dwindling forces of Mayor Harold Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev could American reductions," said Warnke, who Washington's opposition struggled Thursday to retain produce a deal on intermediate-range nuclear chief U.S. negotiator for the SALT stra some vestige of power at a pivotal council meeting ex­ II missiles, but they have added new ingredients arms treaty, signed_in 1979 but never ratifi pected to put the mayor firmly in control as he launches on the wisdom of But skeptics took the opposite tack, his second term. that are reheating debate reducing the U.S. nuclear deterrent in Western the Soviets were attempting a ploy Winners of last week's election, which spelled victory for to Europe. U.S. nuclear forces in Europe, and Washington and gave him a strong council majority, were ''The Europeans ought to have the call on it, increase the threat posed by superior to be sworn in at the special session. W, because it most directly affects them," said Pact conventional forces. Even more important, members were to vote on former arms negotiator Paul Warnke. Some members of Congress, reorganization of the 50-member council's most powerful Pen The United States withheld an immediate ficials and Western European leaders committee in a move expected to silence Washington's as Secretary of State similar concerns after the Iceland most vocal opponents. response to Gorbachev, summi George P. Shultz took the offer from Moscow to October, when Gorbachev and Reagan In the days since the April 7 election, former foes have Brussels, for consideration ·by the North offers which could have rid the world slowly defected to the Washington camp. The scene Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, and then strategic weapons, or even all nuclear wea contrasts sharply with that of four years ago, when an headed for California to brief President Gorbachev rekindled the debate opposition majority led by former Alderman Edward on Feb. Reagan. dropping his demands for an all inclusive Vrdolyak virtually shut out Washington's allies, sparking "It seems to me that (the proposed agreement) deal and agreeing to the main elements the "Council Wars" that plagued the mayor's first term. does great benefit for the Europeans. They are longstanding U.S. proposal. Reagan to hear Soviet proposal PEASE AIR FORCE BASE, N.H.-Predicting a prompt decision by the NATO allies, Secretary of State George P. Carter not guilty in CIA protest Shultz flew home Thursday to brief President Reagan on a Soviet proposal to unilaterally remove an entire category NORTHHAMPTON, Mass. (AP)-The University of Massachusetts building. of nuclear missiles from Europe. "necessity defense" that Amy Carter and her co­ The defendants' necessity defense main Shultz left foreign ministers from nine North Atlantic defendants used to win acquittal on charges their actions were warranted by the Treaty Organization countries behind in Brussels to stemming from a protest of CIA recruiting is a cumstances and were less offensive than ponder whether the Soviet proposal should be accepted. centuries-old legal argument rooted in ship­ activities they were protesting. It would mean the elimination of about 50 shorter-range wrecks and cannibilism, legal experts say. It was.a twist on a defense used in the soviet nuclear missiles in East Germany and Carter, career radical Abbie Hoffman and 13 and 19th centuries by' shipwrecked Czechoslovakia, and could also involve the dismantling of other demonstrators were found innocent sailors who, adrift without food, would about 85 other Scaleboard and Spider missiles in the Wednesday of disorderly conduct and shipmate and eat him to survive. When Soviet Union. trespassing. The jury apparently agreed with for murder, the sailors would plead for Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev offered to include their argument that a need to protest CIA by saying the deaths of all would have those weapons, which have a range of 350 to 600 miles, in mining of Nicaraguan harbors and other worse crime than the death of one. a treaty to scrap medium-range U.S. and Soviet nuclear allegedly illegal actions outweighed the harm in Massachusetts is among the few states missiles except for 100 warheads on each side. blocking school buses and occupying a allow a necessity defense. Outstanding Chicago Style

Coupon worthPizza '., Fast FREE -Greek i\tQletes $2.00 off on CiqdyMariQ BradMai11 Thursdays Delivery Jr. Zoology . Jr. Environmental Biology t�•••••••••••r��o�••••••••••• �pqa Ga111111a Sigma Pi :I LA ROMA'S PIZZfl Delta • 626 w Li ncoln F REE DELIVERY Triathlon 1I16 oz. Pepsi 400 � • with delivery of small � ff or medium pizza Relays O 00 Q Softball Medium,$1 Large 800 u 2 / 16 oz. Pepsi's Canoer or X-Large Pizza with large or x-large i Limit one per pizza Guido Obstacl€s I Little Man Tugs OPEN AT 11 AM EVER DAY AND 4 PM ON SUNDAY 345-1345 Tugs l. • • 11!!1 •.• .$4. 00 Minimum on deliverv orders .• ••.•• The Daily Eastern News While Supplies Last .. The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday as The Daily Eastern News, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly as The Summer S Eastern News during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the he Honda prees students of Eastern Illinois Universify. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. 39 which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majorify view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone Withthe 1986 Honda Spree� you never 581-2812. The Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the • have to settlefor just gettirig there. You can Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois Universify. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL have a timealonR._ the way. �� 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Universify, Charleston, IL 61920. rood Tfi'.isis our most alfordabfe scooter. Push­ NEWS STAFF button startingand no shifiingmake it easyto Editor in chief...... Jean Wright Verge editor ...... Michelle Mueller use. Andit's afrnostmaintenance-free. Managing editor ...... Larry Smith Verge photo editor ...... Steve Beamer Socome see the Spreeyoursel£ Because News editor ...... Julie Lewis Senior reporter ...... Jeff . . Britt. the roadnever ends. Neither should the fun. Associate news editor ...... Steve Smith Art director ...... Jill Mathwig 1 Editorial page editor ...... Sean O. Hogan Advertising manager ...... Tim Corry HONDAe Activities editor ...... Judy Weidman Asst.advertising manager ...... Amy Smith Administration editor ...... Amy Carr Sales manager ...... Don Gorecki ...... CherieSuessen Campus editor ...... Eric Wedeking Promotions manager See McArthur Honda City editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Marketingmanager ... . . Michael Steadman Government editor ...... DonellePardee Student business manager . ... Shelly Moore For A Full Line Photo editor ...... Dan Reible Business manager ...... Glenn Robinson Of Scooters and . . Asst.photo editor ...... Jon Sall Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Sportsed itor ...... Barry Bottino Publications adviser ...... David Reed Accessories

NIGHT STAFF Night ...... editor ...... AmyCarr Photo editor...... Robb Montgomery ...... Assistanteditor ...... A.L. Landers Copy desk ...... Judy Weidman Sports ...... Barry Bottino Mike Sabine,Connie Humphrey Wire editor...... Jeff McCombs 345-6544

.. Friday ,April l 7, l 98 7 3A Clark continues to receive funds after dismissal

By ERIC WEDEKING Campus editor Although he left his position more than two months ago it appears that Bill Clark, former area Union head, remains on Eastern'spayroll. Clark has been on "compensated leave of absence" since being relieved of his position Feb. 4. Clark was dismissed after it was discovered he plead guilty to disorderly conduct in early January. Clark plead guilty ufill. 8 to the misdemeanor charge after he admitted to letting air out of the car tires of a female Eastern student he had previously dated. Joan Gossett, acting area Union head, said Clark could draw full pay while on compensated leave. Clark is paid $37,664 a year. Gossett did not indicate where she obtained the

_ amount of Clark's salary. The figure is not listed in the Eastern Internal Budget Index for the 1986-87 fiscal ye3f. "It is my understanding he will be on com­ pensated leave of absense for one year," Gossett added. Tiny tissue Glenn Williams, vice president for student affairs and at one time Clark's superviser, Senior zoology major Laura Hoffman uses a the Life Science Building. The slides will be used said he did not know microtome to section rat lung tissue Tuesday in in life science courses. if Clark was receiving full pay while on compensated leave. "I assume so," Williams said. He added that Clark would not be reassigned to a different position after a new area Union head is passes admissions proposal selected Aug. 1. AA Barbra Platt, assistant director of planning and and 4450, "Collective Bargaining" was changed to budget analysis, said Clark could conceivably collect ''Labor-Management Relations." his full salary plus any accrued benefits, including The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday In addition, changes in graduation requirements sick leave and vacation time, for one year. · ously passed several proposals including the for business majors were passed. Majors will now be She noted that Clark has been on Eastern's licy on provisional admissions and a package of allowed greater flexibility in satisfying the social payroll since 1968. Even if he had used some of his posals from the College of Business. studies requirement, non-business electives were accrued benefits, Platt said the benefits remaining The provisional admissions policy provides that increased from six to seven hours, senior seminar is could be substantial, especially after 18 years of hmen who have deficiencies in a given subject required to be chosen from a non-business area and work at Eastern. be admitted only provisionally. To remove management 2750 was substituted for 2460. Because Clark is not paid. through tax dollars, his visional status, students will be required to Changes in the College of Business changed under salary "is not privileged information," Platt said. mplete coursework of at least three semester executive action include a change in course She noted that Clark is paid with "bond revenue with a C or better. description for management 4310, "Organizational fundsgenerated from the facility(university)." Students will be required to correct deficiencies Behavior." Bond revenue funds are "100 percent generated" the grading period in which 44 semester hours Courses with title and description changes in­ by the university through such things as student earned. Courses taken to correct deficiencies can clude management 3450, "Personnel Management" fees and profits made in the Union bookstore, candy count toward general requirements. to "Human Resource Management" and 3�30, counter and the cafeteria,Platt said. Any deficiency not corrected by this time will "Business Report Writing" to "Managerial Com­ Sheri Smith, a public information representative t in the student's having to take an additional munications." for the State of Illinois' Comptrollers office, con­ urse in that area beyond the 120 semester hours Management 3340, "Introduction to firmed that Clark was not on the state payroll and edfor graduation. Organizational Theory" was changed to 4340, said he was evidently paid with funds other than Students who graduated from high school five or "Organizational Theory."The course's number; title, Illinois taxdollars. more years before entering Eastern will not be description andprerequisites were changed. However, Platt said the absence of Clark's salary �uired to make up deficiencies. Courses dropped are: Management 4000, "Special in the budget index is not unusual. She said about The policy now goes to the Board of Governors, Topics in Energy"; 4813, "Energy and En­ one third of Eastern employees are paid with bond which may either accept the policy or send it back vironmental Law"; 4930, "Energy Policy I: A revenues and their salaries are not on any budget forrevision, said CAAchair Kandy Baumgardner. Holistic Approach to Energy Management" and listings that are accessable to the public. Also passed was a package including a number of 4940, ''Energy PolicyII: Strategic Planning." Platt speculated Clark could be on leave of ab­ dumgesin theCollege of Business. Also, the number of hours of internship credit sence for one year because legal questions may have Management courses approved are: Management given in Management 4275 and 4.750 and arisen over circumstances surrounding his 50, ''Legal and Social Environment of Business," Marketing 427 5 and 4 7 40 were changed. dismissal. , "Recruitment, Selection, and Development," In other business, the CAA passed a proposal "There are some legal questions," Platt said. 50, ''Personnel Research and Performance Ap- from the music department to create a new course, "Eastern has been lucky in not having any big legal raisal," 4600, "Production/Operations Strategy" Music 3570, "Music of the Americas," which is battles" after someone was fired. d 4700, "Special Topics in Management." required in the newly approved Latin American According to a Board of Governors regulation Management 4350, "Capacity Management," was Studies minor. Clark has "protection after termination" for one newly revised, while three other courses were given Also passed was a home economics course, 3926, year and is "eligible to draw full pay for up to one

ew titles and descriptions. "Techniques for Home Economics in Business." year," Platt added. . . Management 34 70 was changed from "Business The CAA also considered a proposal from the Williams would not comment on any possible Law II" to "Commercial Law"; 4360, "Business botany department to create a botany internship, legal problems surrounding Clark's dismissal. "The · Policy" was changed to "Administrative Policy"; but the proposal was sent back for revision. Clark issue is closed," he said. Madigan suggests computer ballots for next election

By DONELLE PARDEE activities, said, ''Last night while we three hours. counting) but not have to pick the tabs Governmenteditor were struggling with the ballots Mike The new ballots would revolutionize off." The pressure from sorting and (Madigan) came up with the idea of the voting process and plans to look He added that there will be a lot of counting ballots from Wednesday's using bubble sheets." into it would be definite, Murphy said. bugs to beworked out. student government elections has Currently, the ballots must be Madigan said he and Craig were The idea will defmitely be looked prompted Student Body President sorted out by the color strip on the "sitting in my office picking (the tabs) into and may increase voter turnout, Mike Madigan to look into an side. The cards are then ·checked to off all the ballots when I started to Madigan said. alt.ernativeball ot form. make sure all the tabs are pulled off, think of how to computerize, (the Madigan proposed researching the saidElections Chair Colleen Murphy. possibility of using bubble sheets for The ballots are then taken to the the next election. These sheets would testing services, which will not take hopefully speed up the current the ballots if all the tabs are not Conectlon process, he said. removed, Murphy said. . It was incorrectly reported in Jackie Bratcher was the first female Bubble sheets are the sheets used to The new ballots may also eliminate Thursday's edition of The Daily student body president. She was computer read tests. The com­ t.ake the current delay between the regular. Eastern News that Deb Camren was elected on Feb. 2, 1968. In addition, puter reads the marks maded by a Student Senate meeting and the the first female in Eastern's history to Ellen Schanzle was elected president lea .. �-· .,_. ,, ,.. . d.,P.�JlGi1 announcement of election winners. be . �l ected student body president. on Feb. 8,.1973. The News regrets the I• _ f � .. ' ·•• • . "II I t t 1, • ·Anita Craig; director -of· ·student The s·enate 'usually · recesses for about Acco'idirig '·i0·· ··tne· · 1969 Warbler, error. Third World follow� examples

In the wake of meetings has the means · to build and deploy between Secretary of State weapons. Opinion George Shultz and Soviet Likewise, Israel, which has nuclear capabilities, Minister Eduard Shevard­ continues to deploy weapons and research new, nadze to discuss ideas for a more dangerous possibilities including short-range possible arms agreement missiles. between the superpowers, it Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khaddafy recently appears one very crucial commented that building a nuclear bomb is no big aspect of the arms race has deal, and hinted that he has the capability to build been overlooked-the one. prospect of other countries Threats from unpredictable factions such as this developing and deploying cannot be taken lightly. We must immediately take nuclear weapons. john a stance to ensure that such claims are not Editorials represent­ It is the United States and fulfilled. the majority opinion Soviet Union's combined Stroud The extent of a nuclear threat from Third World responsibility to ensure that countries is beyond our comprehension if we do of the editorial board nuclear weapons capabilities do not extend to not take steps to monitor and control Third World countries. research and development. We cannot take the Plans for a mutually verified nuclear. freeze must chance of a nuclear accident rendering parts o the The Dally Eastern News f be on the arms control agenda if such an world uninhabitable, nor can we take the chance of Friday, Aprll 17, 1987 agreement is to be successful in curbing the someone triggering a nuclear exchange. nuclear threat. We must send a message to the As military conflict hot spots continue to pop up world that nuclear non-proliferation is the answer. around the globe, the threat of nuclear weapons As the superpowers struggle to find ways to being used by someone other than one of the reduce the number of nuclear weapons on both superpowers increases. sides, the threat of other countries developing The answer from the standpoint of the United Violations and nuclear weapons is ever-increasing. States and Soviet Union is clear. We must take The problem stems from the mutual reluctance to stand against any country considering the use of

make real strides toward ending the arms race. It nuclear weapons · by cutting off the eco has become evident in recent decades that Third support which these countries often rely on. World nations follow by example. We must realize But first, we must show these countries that we accusations this fact when we make decisions concerning the are sincere in ridding the world of the nuclelr future of mankind. threat. Nothing threatens that future more than the If President Reagan really wants to leave a eminence of nuclear weapons. positive mark in the history books, the time is now at voting time We already know India and Pakistan have for serious negotiation concerning a nuclear freeze. ' Seldom does Eastern see as much followed the superpower's example in staging their We must say "no more" to deploying nuclelr own arms race as the result of India's 1974 weapons if we are to set an example of peace for controversy · as this year's student nuclear test. Pakistan vowed to keep up with its the rest of the world to follow. governf.Tlent elections brought between bordering nation. -John Stroud Is a staff writer for The Daily Eastern the parties. Now we have substantial evidence that Pakistan News. Although the campaign started out quietly for members of the election corrimittee, before long accusations against election worlD judges and the Action Ed•1tor1a • I Party ran rampant in the week prior to elections. One of the accusations that surfaced involved election judges (or poll watchers as they are also known) endorsing people some judges felt to be the best can­ didates. While the senate constitut�on does not prohibit taking sides, we feel a more fair and less controversial · election would occur if all members participating as judges were to remain completely ob­ jective. Another incident that occurred during the election involved a protest filed by the. Voice Party against the Action Party on possible c�mpaign violations.· The final decision in the hearing was made by the Election Committee, which has only two members who decide This week's question was asked by A.L. Landers and taken by Steve Beamer. whether to investigate accusations of Eastern speaks: photos were campaign misdealings, under the counsel of several senate advisers. . Although Elections Chair Colleen Do you believe in the Easter Bunny? Murphy and her co-chair Kirsten Werner handled · the hearing professionally, we believe a larger standing committee would conduct a more thorough investigation. Maurice Johnson While these hearings are somewhat Sophomore Phalynn Powers uncommon, the issues involved almost Speech Com­ Junior munication/Afro Amer- . Fashion Mer­ always include someone's interpretation of lean Studies chandising what is a bylaw violation and what is not. Two people making the final decision on "I believe in the type of "Yes. Easter is my such a vital matter is not enough. A larger Easter Bunny that came· favorite holiday, and I committee, taking a majority vote decision . to the world to save just love little bunnies man's sins." and chicks." back to the senate for approval, would eliminate questions of unfairness.

Letter policy Daniel Beeman Laurie Cross Juoior The Daily Eastern News welcomes letters to the Junior Speech Com­ editor from any reader addressing issues relating to Psychology munication the campus community. The name and telephone number of at least one "No. My best friend told "No I don't believe in author must be submitted with each letter to the me when I was five. I the Easter Bunny . One editor. Letters must be 250 words or less. started crying and then Easter in Florida we Only the first three names from letters containing my mom came in and didn't get any

mo.re than .thr;e� published unless. tojq $h.e ,telling ••• ••1 h� .1 .. .�u.tl;lQr,s, .vviU·.Q� · · rne was � � further specified. ttie trulh.'' · , · " · · · ·· ��!!-tha_r,s. Friday, April 1 7, 1987 SA Easter wives' tale all wet By CHRYSTAL PHILPOTT system." City editor Price and Wise agreed that the According to old wives' tales, rain rainy season makes rainy Sundays a on Easter Sunday means rain for the likely occurance. next seven Sundays, but local weather As far as it raining for seven experts say they don't put much faith Sundays after every rainy Easter, in the superstition. however, both men agreed the Local weather observer Dalias Price phenomenon was a rare occurance. said, "It's fun to play around with it "A year or two ago, by jingle, it (the superstition), but I don't put any almost did rain for all seven Sundaji'S. faith in it. It's just another interesting But that's rare," Price said. "It's like a superstition." lot of old wives' tales." Both Price and Richard Wise, The forecast for Easter weekend Eastern weather and climate in­ 1987 calls for relatively nice weather, structor, said the weather and the Price and Wise said. superstition are just coincidence. "It looks like it's going to be mostly "The superstitions are interesting good," Price said. "There will be the because these folks are really acute probability of some rain interspersed observers of the world around them. throughout the weekend. I think its They've just made some good ob­ going to be a nice Easter Sunday, a igned servations. Sometimes they would ·warm day, about 75 degrees. Sophomore speech communication major Tom Hager; paints a sign for attribute erroneous causes and ef­ "It should be nice," he said. �oming play in the Theatre section of Doudna Fine Arts building Thur­ fects," Wise said. ''The five- and 30-day forecast both sday. Price said, ''We do have more rain in call for warmer than normal tem­ April and May than the rest of the peratures. It looks like the warmer year. The probability of more rainy weather will pursue us," Wise said. nators hold Easter egg hunt days is more likely in the rainy

elementry schools will be announcing the hunt Wednesday, Thursday and e would think an Easter egg Friday forchildren up to 10-years-old. EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS t, student government and an . "If it rains, I will still be at the park, ual philanthropy project have but I will just pass the candy out · gin common, however, Student because there is no rain site," she said. tor Susan Penningtondisagrees. Pennington said she hopes her r egg hunt, scheduled for 9 a.m. turday in Morton Park, will tum U> bestudent government's annual ilanthropy project for the leston community. 8P.M. , , , 27 Pennington said she got the idea Haircut Special APRIL 17 18 26 last year's Interfraternity 2 P.M. APRIL 19, 1987 IN THE THEATRE- uncil's egg hunt. "It was successful, DOUDNA FINE ARTS CENTER they were not really organized," 57.00 FOR RESERVATIONS TICKET INFORMATION added. & PHONE 581-3110 The egg hunt is funded through FINE ARTS TICKET OFFICE nations given by IFC, the Open l ·5p.m. Monday through Fnday and ellenic Council and student one hour before each performance. tors. Pennington said she asked Residence Hall Association to temoney. Pennington added she plans to stuff the plastic eggs with candy ursday and is hoping to get help m her fell ow senators. "Some of the eggs will be hidden some will be left out in the open Graphicsby JamesKoertge the little kids," Pennington said. fromthe 1960 EIU produetion Pennington said Panhellenic Presentedin conjunctionwith "C-ation: A Festivalo1 the_ .. cil made posters and the local

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Campus Dog -What Is lt?­ ·What Does It Offer-

• The Wait is Almost Over­ -watch For Details- Friday, April 6A t 7, t 98 7

Students _�_ from ___ page 1 Voters from page 1 A year. I hope that I'm wrong, but a Studio Art major Rick He · in the presidential race was vote each in the residence hall year's time should tell one way or the also thinks raising the speed · George O'Dowds (Boy George) with district. Joining them was Steve other." "appropriate." He added that the However, the a single vote. Martin, Lyndon LaRouche, Gar­ increase is getting a "are going that fast anyway, resounding approval "If the participants just show all fieldand Harry Caray. from Eastern they'llprobably go even faster." the qualificatio the position "Studentshave a right to write-in students. Freshman Tara Affolter said, hi th ' � th th Freshman Karen Olander who said think it's allright, the increased w le ey re � · n g en we a candidate's name if ey don't ' the change in the speed limit be wouldn t have. as much of a like the particular candidate for "doesn't limit should on all the high " matter to me one problem having Mickey Mouse and that office, said Tim Taylor, who bit because I'm from instead of only some becausekn Chicago and it's Pee Wee Rives," said Grahame received the second most votes of staying 55 in me, I'llget confused." Chicago." Wilkin, who was elected as an at­ the at-large senator candidates. "I Junior economics major ' Freshman Loren Bell said, largesenator. haven t seen the list personally. "I think Feiter's opinion of the increased it is a good idea. I don't th finit.elJ Mickey Mouse, G. Gordon Liddy, Some of them were pretty funny. think people limit is at it should "de will takeadvantage of it like everyone bo and Pee Wee Rives also received a At leastth ey go out and vote." ostedup to 65." says."

Graduating? Don't Mom and Dad,

deserve a special "THANKS" for al I they've done for you? Watch for detai Is on how to personally

thank your parents on May 9 in the Daily Eastern News.

Wltatare you doing tltis summer? What about next Fall? The Advertising Staff of the Daily Eastern News has a position for You!· �� )) Come on in Or callus and see us! at581•2812

We wlll be very happy to talk with you about our positions available We are taking appllcatlons NOW for Suni1111er and FalH 1-� I'.;! Aslc for Milce, Tim, or Karen

· "'· :-:---::-c-�----�-'-"--"-'-::;��==:'.:_':�....::i:==�======:======::::::::==:;::==::;:======:::::==::::::===�=====� ·.· . : . .-...... �. ,..._.,�, �-- ����'l:-- ��'";#; ·.':-_..: 7�.��... ----�' •• • .- �:-:-. -.. :... ��\...,-.-. ____.... ____ _ Friday, April E.astern News 1 7, 1 98 7 7A A selects new off icers an Eastern logo, will be sold outside of Comedy gives family history survive the residence hall food services for $9 or The production of Thorton and wife who Poe Gruszka was re-elected two pairs for$16. Wilder's epic comedy "The Skin of calamaties. Freshman Robert Our Teeth" will begin a five show will play the families wayward son y night as president of the Although the sunglasses were sold run at p.m. Friday in the Doudna and sophomore Heather Gladney H all Association, as four before spring break, there are about 8 will ecutive officers also retained 100 pairs left and each residence hall Fine Art.a Center. portray their flighty daughter, Sain 'tions. will receive 14 to sell, said Gruszka. The play gives the history of a said. Gorski will remain vice­ They will be sold for two to three days "typical" American family. The The play will be shown 8 p.m. after he was re-elected at or until supplies run out. production shows how the family Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. There meeting at Thomas Hall. Plans for Little People's Weekend, survives 'by the skin of their teeth' will be no performances during the Miller was re-elected scheduled for April 24-26, were also through the ice age, World Wars week. The performances will 4,000 resume will and Kim Russell will repeat diS<:ussed. During Little People's and the celebration of their at 8 p.m. April 26 and Weekend, which is part of Celebration anniversary. have it.a final showing at 8 p.m. Jill April 27. Woods was the only RHA '87, younger brothers and sisters of Seniors Taylor and Benjamin Livingston play the husband elected who will be new in Eastern studentscome for a visit. will · 'on. She was elected national The RHA has planned several ac­ · tions coordinator. tivities for the children. These ac­ also discussed the selling of tivities include cheerlea,ding and which will begin on basketball clinics, swimming, a . The sunglasses, which have scavengerhunt anda picnic.

w focuses on black women fund raisers. The cost is $1 for students and $2 for thepublic. Ntm.ake Theater will perform Juandali Carter, the founder of the uctionof "For ColoredGirls Ntozake Theater, said she came up ve Considered Suicide When with the idea to start the black · bow Is Enough," at 7 p.m. theater in December. inthe Union GrandBallroom. In January, Carter said she ap­ p]ay portrays the lives of seven proached several faculty members for women. The play focuses on sponsorship and has received help childhoods, friendships with from Johnetta Jones, director of black women and relationships Eastern's AfroAmerican Studies. ck men. The Ntozake Theater has been in cast includes seven Eastern existence for three months. Its name ts. The Eastern students are is derived from Ntozake Shanbe who res Juandali Carter, Toi wrote "For Color Girls Who Have , and Charlean Hines; juniors Considered Suicide When The Allen and Kawan Cox-Bey. Rainbow Is Enough," Carter said. Lisa Moore and Jacqueline The success or failure of the also have acting roles in the production plays no major part in ' on. future performances from the is the director of the play Ntozake Theater, Carter said. sophomore Kimberly ''This performance should lay an ker is the assistant director. extraodinary foundation for future FREE performance is paid for by black performances at EIU," she Nt.ozake Theater events and noted. SPINAL EVALUATION*

Complete Do you have:

Mexican Menu 1. Headaches. dizziness. blurred 1m1011 ? 2. Neck pain. t111ht mu�c.lt's. �,,.. ,111,1 PLUS 3. Shoulder or arm p.11n. numbn•'H tn h.md\? 4. Difficult breathtni:. abdominal p.1 1 nl Italian Food S. lower bat·k 1.i.1 1n. hip or leiipa tnl 1 /2 gal. spaghetti

Fine Mexican & Italian Food to go •Free e.tumination includes case history, con,u/tation with doctor, free $2.99 contour anal!f'i• JHiltuni scan, and 10 orlhopediclneurological tuu. Nol­ inrludrd arr. x-ray$. trf'dlmmt, and cllnk:al laboratory tests. lf iridlcated, 1140 Lincoln Ave. theu are 1111r111allycoocred by most Insurance policies. WH}' FR EE? To mau Charleston, IL 61920 It Nil/fur !I"" to find 11ut, withtmt obll11.atio11 . If your problem might be helped Saturday & bychlrt1practil' rnr e. 345-1 521 Sunday Most irisurance accepted. elivery Tacos 49¢ Saturday & Sunday DR.CHI ROPRAM.L.CT GANDOLFIIC PHYSICIAN · Service DeliveryBegins at 21151sth st. 12 Noon Call 345-4065 For Appointment Available �PMI. 111115

LINCOLN FREE � PO PIZ- ZA • W. CO PO • • flCO PO - ·@7@;��·• CO N - COUPON345 -4743 - vAi.UA8LE U N T VAL UABLE U N T VAL UABLE U T VAL UABLE .. SAVE I I I SAVE $6;31 I $6.31 1WOMED IUM· "with everything" I I REE l I TWO LARGE I I PIZZAS I - � I I FPI O I ,, I I ..PI ZZAS.. ZZA & 32 Z. "Litt!e caesarse s 1 1 pee a 5 10 1 ���GE PIZZAS I �:��:"Jln1y I SOFT DRINK I lWO B an iz • . uy ys e 76. 1 Original Round pizza, : : J��c��es�����s : I get identical pizza AND I I I $11 $99. plus3tax I I I a 32 oz. Soft Drink I plus tax i, ham, Toppings include pepperonR£f.$�:�1 I FREE I To ppings indude cheese, I REG. $18.07 I bocon, ground bed, Italian sausage, Toppjnsschk, includegrea1 76Mcxlcan beet, pepperoni, Italian sausage, I be4ns. bleck u.a, peppers onions.Hot pinto srecn pcppcn, onion, I mushrooms, green , I Price varies depending on size and I mushrooms, green peppers, tacochlps.Hotbananepcppmand)eleppeno peppers & hoYIone es upon request. peppers upon t. Taco seucc end ml. I number of toppings ordered. Valid I and onions. I �reques I SUBSTITUTIONSOR DELETIONS} . . $11eva1lablc •t counter. {NO . . Va lid with couponat part1c1pat1ng. Little. coupon at part1c1pat1n9 Little . SUBSTlTUTIONS · Little wi . . CNO OR DElETIONSl E N Va lid withcoupon at participating 'th I . · I customer. Caesars•. One coupon per customer. I Validwitti coupon at participllins I Caesars· . one coupon per customer. Caesars·. One coupon per � (any Out Only. Expires Little oer ana Carry Out Only.. Ex ires CarryOut Oruy. , Expires 4/24/87 c� �.couoon. I p 4/24/87 I 4/24/87 I I Exp res 34 4 43 E. N . s - • i 4124/87 345-4743 E.N. 345-4743 E. N . � 5- 7 I 34 -4743 � I I I I I I I � \fl; Owa•• (f) Qrcaca_ Qwllis• (f)TJCtJe Cw'••• - IMtle - UCfle COUPON _ - UCtleVAL UABLE CO.UPON - ... - VAL UABLE COUPON .L� VALUABLE (.ouPON ... - VAL UABLE ... Friday's Report errors lmmedletely et 581-281 2. A will eppear In the next edition. Unleu cennot be responslble for en Incorrect 1d 1ftlr Insertion. DHdllne 2 p.m. previous d1y. SA April 17,19 87 Classified ads Services Offered CB"Help Wanted Roommates For CB" CB"Help Wanted CB" CB'For Rent CB" Rent

"My Secretary," word NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell CAMP COUNSELORS Roommates Needed: Large Mini-storage sizes 4x1 2 up FREE MONTH, FU proc essing. Professional Avon. Call Pam . 359-1 577 or wanted for private Michigan house one block from campus. to 1 Ox30. Price starts as low APARTMENTS. AV resume packages, letters, 1-800-858-8000. boys/girls summer camps. Fall/Spring Double rooms as $25 a month. Phone 348· IMMEDIATELY . R quality term papers, thesis. -==-----...,..---0-0 Teach: swimming, canoeing, available, $1 04 a month. Call 7746. sailing, waterskiing, gym­ SUMMER/YEAR. 34 903 1 8th. 345-1 150. TEACHERS · Positions are 345-9715 after 3:30 and ask ______00 nastics, ______00 available for Spring '87 grads riflery, archery, tennis, for Dawn or Kathy. Now and Fall! 2 bedroom golf, sports, computers, PROFESSIONAL RESUME working with ages O 6. ______4/1 7 apartments for two people. · PACKAGES: Quality papers, Recruitment for positions for camping, crafts, dramatics, OR Male subleaser wanted for 94 7 4tli street and 1305 1 sth big selection, excellent ser· the 1 98 7 ·88 school year is riding. Also kitchen, off ice, summer. Great apt. Low rent, street.Phone 348-7746 or vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT, NOW! Join a developmentally maintenance. Salary $700 or close to campus. AC. Call Cory 345-5348 between 6 and 1 O W. Park Plaza, 345-6331 . oriented (Piagetian philosophy) more plus R & B. Marc Seeger 581 -5744. p.m. ______1765 Maple, Nfld., II 60093. oo team of child care specialists. ______4/ 1 7 ______oo GET YOUR JOB RESUME Suburban campus Benefit 31 2-446-2444. 1 Female for Summer, 2 Ratts universitydrive & Ratts AT COPY·X! FAST SERVICE, Package. Psychology/Sociol· ______4/30 females for Fall, ·non-smoking, Polk street townhouses for 3-4 LOW PRICES. NEAR CAM· Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, ogy grads eligible. Phone 312· to share house close to students rent is $145 for 3 and Easter Specl1 PUS. 207 LINCOLN. 945-4290. Resumes to Airlines, Amusement Parks, campus. $150/month. Call $122 for 4 for fall of '87 and Reduced. Spacious ______oo Deerfield Day Care Center, NOW accepting applications. 348-5164 spring of '88. 9 month lease furnished for six Single Tanning $5. The 445 Pine Street, Deerfield, IL For more information and an ______4/1 7 call 345-61 15. blocks from c Golden Comb. 1205 3rd st. application; write: National p ______6001 5. NEED Two eople for Double 00 Washer/Dryer, M 345-7530. ______Collegiate Recreation Service, Room at Brittany Ridge for 87· 4/27 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Garage. 348-0377. ______4/22 IRRESISTIBLE OFFER If you P.O. Box 8074, Hilton Head, 88 year. $145 per person. apartments (The Quiet Need a professional typist to s.c. 29938. are 1 7 -35 years old the GREAT DEAL! Call Paul at Apartments) McArthur Manor Available August: do your typing at low rates? National Guard would like to ______4/21 581 -2401 . Apartments. 345-6544 or apts for 1, 2 or 3 Call Jean at 345-6759 after 5 offer you 1 00% college tuition, HELP WANTED FOR ______4/23 345·2231 . Ask for Mr. $270 per month. p.m. SUMMER. FLO ORMAN. at least $1 200 part time pay Fourth female roomate McArthur. close to campus at ______5/4 BARTENDERS. WAITRESSES. ______per year, and the new G.I. Bill needed '87/88. Very nice 00 month. Call 1-359 Apply 3p.m.-4p.m. AT for college expenses. An house with parch. Very close FOR FALL ONE BEDROOM call about Summa' CB'HetpWa nted THIRSTY'S. Irresistible offer form the to campus. $135.00 mo. Call APARTMENT. 415 rates. ______4/24 12 Persons to work Cel. '87 irresistible force. Call 258· 345-2936. HARRISON. FULLY FUR· Weekend. Max's Munchies for 6381 . CB"Room mates ______4/20 NISHED. TWELVE MONTH Two Bedroom Apt. Apt. 345·2620. ______4/30 LEASE. CALL 348-5032. for 4 people open for For Rent ______4/24 Page One tavern will hire 1 5 1 Female for Fall to share CB" and Fall. 1 block from Full and part·time habilitation people. 3 immediately and 12 apartment in Park Place­ Large apartment for four Summer subleasers needed. Call Robert Carlisle, aides. Apply in person at 738 for next Fall. Applications at $143. 50/month. Call 345· students, Utilities furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. Call Bassett 345-2151 18th Street, Charleston. Main bar. 1587! Close to EIU. 345-2390. 581 ·2943 or 581 -3543. 6:00 345-6453. ______4/1 7 ______.4/1 7 ______4/1 7 YOUNGSTOWNE • OLDETOWNE • HERITAGE [!?disappointed __,,_ ...... 1• . 2• •. 3• . 4•. _5 .,:and 6 p-er•s •o•n� ....___ � u•n•its._,..,...., CB'disgusted Regethe Rencgencyy ImageAp It'artmens a tradition ts CB'de.pressed �cramped CB'no privacy [B'no space ''HOT RATES' Let Regency customize a solution to your nee * Private bedroom rates available

Official Notices are pa id for through the Office University Relations. Questions concerning notlc• -o fficial Notices should be directed to that office.

FINAL EXAM COMPLETE CHANGES EARLY ENROLLMENT FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Students who have three If you pre-enrolled for Intersession/Summer, co Spring Semester 1987 final examinations scheduled enrollment in the Registration Operations Room (South on one day may fill out a McAfee). Present you ID card according to the following Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday request for a change in the by last digit of social security number: (e.g., SS no. xxx· May 4 May s May s May 7 May 8 office of the Dean , Student reparts NOT BEFORE 9:00 a.m., Wed., April 29) Academic Services, Main 116. 0, 1,2 9 am, Tue., Apr. 28 5,6, 7 9 am,We d., Forms for requesting a change 3,4 11:30 am, Tue., Apr. 28 8,9 11:30 am, Wed., M-1 600 will be available after March ALL STUDENTS 9:00 a.m., Thursday, April 30 0730-0930 Makeup or M-1 500 M-1 300 T- 1 000 M-1 400 13, 1987 and must be sub­ DOOR CLOSES EACH DAY AT 2:00 P.M. Arranged mitted no later than Wed· STUDENTS MAY REPORT AFTER THEIRSC HEDU nesday, April 29. Students are BUT NOT BEFORE. discouraged from requesting Completion of early enrollment INCLUDES PAY T- 1500/1 530 Instructors to deviate from the TUITION AND FEES due for Intersession/Summer. 1000-1 200 M-0800 Makeup or M-1 200 M-1 100 T- 1 200 published examination The deadline for completing early enrollment is 2: Arranged T- 1230 schedule. Reasons of per­ Thursday, April 30. FAILURE TO HAVE FEE BILLSP sonal convenience such as BY THE CASHIER BY APRIL 30-EVEN IF NO work, transportation DUE-Will RESULT IN CANCELLATION OF YOUR SC T- 1 600 T- 1300 arrangements or vacation CLASSES. 1300-1 500 T- 1 100 M-0900 Makeup or , M-1 000 Makeup or plans, do not constitute ground DO NOT have checks for Summer sent to the U Arranged Arranged for approval of examination EARLY ENROLLMENT (April 28, 29, 30), you must changes. due. ALL STUDENTS MUST STOP AT THE CASHIER Samuel J. Taber, Dean WHEN COMPLETEING EARLY ENROLLMENT. Mlchall D. T-0900 R-1 600 Student Academic Services 153o-1 730 T-0930 T- 1400 T·0800 Makeup or Arranged STUDENT ID1 COSTS TO CHANGE have credit for both English 1002. Effective as of summer 1001 and Register in 11 ID person from :00 to 3:00 at 1900-2100 semester 1987, student M-1 900 T- 1900 W- 1 900 R- 1 900 the booth in the ·Union charges will change. All new Bookstore Lounge; bring your students attending EIU for the ,, FIRST time will be charged EIU ID and $5 for the fee. The 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week $2.00 for their first ID card. only examination this summer irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. ALL REPLACEMENT IDS session will be given on July 2. Final examinations of multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the WILL COST $5.00. 14. The registration deadline is multiple-hour block. Replacement IDs include lost June 30 and that also is the 3. A M·,T·,W·, or R- prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday Tuesday, IDs, broken or damaged IDs, last day that you may cancel your registration and have your Wednesday, or Thursday. For instance, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final name changes, and social examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Monday, R· 1 900 is security number changes. fee refunded. for a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1 900 on Thursday, etc. No temparary IDs will be Passing the Writing Com· 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" are to be patency Examination is a · issued. A paid fee card will still graduation requirement as used only in cases where: be required to validate the ID stated on page 40 of the a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns for the current semester. established herein. Penalties for falsified in· 1981-82 catalog, page 43 of the 1983-84 catalog, and b. The meeting of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedule as "ARR." formation: Students will be page 45 of the 1985-86 c. The student presents an approved examination change request. referred to the University 5. Final examinations for one-semester-hour courses may be given at the discretion of the in· Judicial Board. catalog structor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. James E. Johnson .-i .C. Bartling, Director 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of the Assistant Dean SPS Testing Services instructor and, if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the WRITING COMPETENCY provisions of no.5 and/or no.6 above or by departmental recommendation to, and approved by, the EXAMINATION SUMMER FEES Council on Academic Affairs. Undergraduates: 1987 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written approval To satisfy graduation The total of tuition and of the Dean, Student Academic Services. requirements for the service fees for a full-time 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written ap· Bachelor's degree at Eastern student who is an Illinois proval of the department chairperson and Dean of the School or College according to guidelines Illinois University, you must resident will be $481 .45 for established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. pass the Writing Competency lower-division undergraduate; Samuel J. Taber, Dean Examination. Register to take $497.45 for upper-division Student Academic Services this examination after you have undergraduate; and $525.45 completed sixty semester for graduate. hours (junior standing) and DO NOT have checks sent to Friday's · Report .,,..,...... , 8t 111·2112. A corNCt eel wm appar In th• next edition. Uni"• ·notHled, we e11nnot be '"pon1lbl• for an Incorrect ad after Its first Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previousday. Classified ads 9A [B'For Rent [B'Fot Rent [B'For Rent [B'For Rent [B'For Sale

NEW Woman's ten-speed lwo bedroom GOVERNMENT HOMES 4 bedroom furnished Studio for 2. Partially fur­ For Fall 1 V. blocks from For Fall bike. $1 25 (was $187) call for Aug . 1. 1 O from $1 (U repair) . Delinquent , private room, nished. 3 blocks from campus campus. 3 bedroom furnished house, 1 female Penny 348-1 589. and deposit. tax property. Call 1 ·61 9·565- than one block from Lantz. next to Laundramat. $1 05. 00 apartment for 4 or 5 students, less ______4/1 7 and cable in· 1657 Ext. H1441L for current each. 345-7 181 after 5:00. includes dishwasher and color 581 -6007 or 345-9708. 1978 KAWASAKI 200, 'shed or un- repo list. ______4/28 ______4/1 7 T.V. 1 O month lease. Call 345- NEED A 6000 mi. $400. 1973 Chevy 5·4106 or 345· ______4/i 7 Neat house- fo; 4 students, PLACE TO CRASH? 3401 or 345-2263. summer subleasers low Caprice.- 454 eng. good New Listing: Summer/Fall to stadium. ______4/2 1 1 /2 block shape, loaded. 348-7787. - 4/ 17 furnished houses on 9th St. ERENCES required. $600 rent/utilities. Call TODAY 345- SUMMER SUBLEASORS. � ---:-:7"" REF John. lease with · two Call Robert Carlisle, Darlene month, 1 o months. Jim or 4589. Furnished apartment for 2. ______4/24 Available Aug. 1 . Bassett 345-2151 or after Donna Wood 345-4488. ______4/2 7 JACUZZI, FIREPLA CE, For summer and/or fall: 3 ed and fur· 7:00 345-6453. ------oo MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER Moped-Maxi Puch 450 =-o and cable in- ----�---4/1 7 1 & 2 Bed. Apts. for '87-'88 bedroom furnished apt. for 3 ANO MORE!! CHEAP! Call Bob miles. $250. 00. Call 235- 5 students for Nice one bedroom apart­ term . $80 & up. Also 2 Bed. girls. $1 50/per person, 1 /2 at 345-9409. 37 46 after 4:00p.m. 3 students for ments, very near campus, House. All recently remodeled, summer rates. Call Diane All have private range and regrig. provided, clean & nice. 345-4494. Kinnard at Robert Carlisle 10 month lease two people max, $255/mo. ______.4/28 Realtor at 345-21 51 . Call 345·4 1 56. and up depending on lease 2 Female roommatesfor '87· -=------4/24 4/1 7 One person, one bedroom, �=-cc:::--::-- length . 345-4220. '88 term . Nice 3 bedroom· EAP for the ______4/1 7 house close to E.l.U. 348- newly remodeled apt. FOR 532 4th street Cottage, 2 people, fur· 8286, 345-4494, 345-9605. RENT summer and fall. Call CAMPUS. ALL nished, $100 each, lease. ------4/28 345-2363. Ask for Melissa. 2 BEDROOM d ______. Wl FREE Cable 348-1614 . 2 Bedroom apartment. 4/23 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE ME. Best RENT ______4/28 Furnished, washer and dryer, For Summer Session: 2 FOR SPRING, SUMMER & FALL 1345·6380. House, 7 rooms, 2 baths, parking. Excellent condition. bedroom Girts apt. . in Old =-c::-7__ 4/24 close, 4 students, furnished, $330 · 2 people, $375 · 3 Towne. Negotiable Rent. If STARTING AS LOW AS ·2,3, and 4 $135 each lease. 348-1 614. people. 345· 7286. interested, call Shari 581 · • $1 20 PER PERSON FURNISHEOd 4/28 ______5/1 2575, Usa 581 ·2377. to campus. SUBLEASOR FOR SUM· ______4/24 9 & 12MO NTH 1 bedroom apts. located at person plus MER NEEDED-OWN SUMMER ONLY Flat rate of 751 6th st. $160-2 1 O/per LEASE AVAILABLE 345·3802. BEDROOM-CHEAP $200 per month on all apart­ month. Call 345-6621 after 4. __ 4/22 RENT-GREAT LOCATION. ments for 2 people. Carlyle CARLYLE APARTMENTS ------�00 �,...easer needed Call 581 -2812 and ask for Apts. 947 4th Street & 1305 947 4TH STREET 3 and 4 bedroom, two apartment. Sheila. 18th Street. 348-7746. bathroom houses. One year 1 305 1 8TH STREET ! Mr. Mizener. ______4/1 7 -=------'00 lease. Leland Hall Real Estate. House for rent. Available Summer or Fall very nice, 348-7746 345-7023. August. Furnished, 3 furnished 2 bedroom, 1 V. BETWEEN AND ______o o 6 1 o·P.M. bedrooms, washer and dryer. baths apartment with dish­ One room apt. 1 202 345,5345 Close to EIU. 345-7286. washer. 4 people $120 a Jackson. Quiet tenant. No ______.5/1 month each on year lease or 9 ___ parties, no pets! Lease, succ. For Fall: Furnished 3 bedrm month lease available. 1017 dep., ref. $160. 345-4742. house for 3 or 4, furnished 1 Woodlawn. Phone 348· 7746 ______4/ 1 7 bedroom house for 1 or 2. · 00 Subleasers needed for Deposit required. 345-4010. ••••••m••1C��•11••••••w •-•"'1ll!�rmc: - wtz:mc; ::iw::m1e�, Summer. Excellent location. ______oo Low rent! Call Danielle 581 • 1,2 and 3 bedroom fully 5189. furnished apartments for rent, ______.4/1 7 Fall '87 at PARK PLACE I. APARTMENTS: 1 block to Custom (across from Student Union) EIU. 1 BR. · $180 mo., 2 BR. · call 217-359-0203. $1 60 ea. , 3 BR. $1 50 ea. .5/4 ______RENTAL SERVICES 345· Very nice, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom 3100. Mag Wh eel 33% furnished houses, close to ______.4/24 campus. $135/person/month . and up depending on lease I Puzzle Answers Off! i length. Call 345-3148 after Sale :White Spoke Wheel 5:30p.m. ______oo ABE L ISHEAF I IMAM As low As 1 and 2 bedroom furnished RAN I • c A p RAI M U L E MA T T ERH 0 RN P T AS 24 I 95 apartments at 1 905 South . _____,h·OO AT I A T E S S L E E V E • ! Sale Ends April 30,14 1 987-6 1 1 2th Street for summer or fall - -R E E F I SA A L E- & ECONOMY· '87, Park, Laundry and air RIMA N 0 E D • I NER T ! ·$140.00 per conditioning. 217-359-0203. OVE T R E E L -L A T RI� T E • c A L w s I V A S E BR Duplexes. 9 ______5/4 I R T• SAL V E• DEII T E Front End Alignment. i . Call 345-2265 Brand new 3 bedroom fully Mattoon, I L. 235.5ee0 CAE S ARI E NG E II D ER · j furnished apartments for fall -- R E ND! I DA T E --- Special - 00 ..--:""-::---:::.,..,"'""'":-:: '87 at PARK PLACE II (across c 0 Ni;E AL - P E E WEE ... JAKE'S TIRE '1 6.95 0R SUMMER: from Student Union). Central 0 B I T • M I T T E RRA ND for spacious 2 p 0 c 0 • 0 U L ERI E C T 0 Air, dishwasher, laundry, _ _ I _n .!i. R • M 0 .o � I D () O M t very close to parking, and balconies. 21 7 • Low utilities, very 359-0203. LDDC��=!!•H•=�r=.:.:: .:=:·P=�� 345·2564 or 345- ______.5/4 10:00 PM. 1 /2 BLOCK FROM CAM· '--- -- 4/2 1 -:- PUS. 2 BR House-Neat, Clean, CLOUil 9 house partially Ecomomical . 3-4 persons. I UOND£' 1.111,.r GWl#i\ . blocks from lJI( t.>£l1J1£R'� for 6. S Phone 345-2265 after5. ? • &� -"" fDtl T-11/S Af'Tf:P 'Tittrn: Next to Laundramat. ------�00 �c:, . 345-7 181 after Two 4 bedroom apartments for 5-6. One 5 bedroom house -:4/1 7 --.,..--:: for �. One block from campus. owned Brittany 10 month lease. Well main­ townhouses still tained. 345-6621 after 4p.m. for 5 persons ------�00 needed too). . Some furnished . SUBLEASOR FOR SUM­ e, dishwasher, MER. BRITTANY RIDGE, OWN dryer. 348-7877- BEDROOM, AC, VERY NICE. SHELLEY 345-3392. ----4/24 ______4/1 7

BLOOM COUNTY

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4/17/'l'"> Friday's ...... ,...... , .. 111-1112. wlll appeer In the nHt edition. Uni.t cannot be responsiblefor an Incorrect1d · Insertion. DHdlln• 2 p.m. previousday. 10A April 1 7, 198 7 Classifiedads For Sale Announcements IB'A nnouncements CB' CB'Lost/Fou nd CB" CB'An nouncements

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The Women of · Sig Alpha Sigma Alpha resent proudly present their officers member 1987-88

Vice President Secretary Treasurer Membership Director Marianne Kron iane From Comedy to Mime ••· • Chaplain D R Panhellenic Representative Stacy From Singing to Song Writing. • • Standards Board Chairman Marybeth LoS Sherry Wh" TIM Rush Chairman Amy Bil Assistant Rush Chairman Karyn Kron SETTIMI Scholarship Chairman Christie Le Philanthropic Co-Chairman Renea G • Thursday Martha Wea Parliamentarian Kelly O'Don April 23 Jr. Panhellenic Representative Amy Brink 8PM lntramurals Chairman Lucia DiNi Social Chairman Grand Ballroom Chairman Tickets $2 for Students w/ID Spirit Housing Representative & children · Money Making Chairman $5 for General Public K.R.0.P. Chairman Tickets are on sale at Union Box Office 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. weekdays 581-5122 Presented by -� UB Performing Arts Series •�-=- SEEK• ASPIRE• ATTAIN

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y at the ballpark ' yield s 6-0 Cub defeat

JON SALL I Assistant photo editor

ve, Cubs first baseman Leon pulls away from an inside pitch the Cubs 6-0 loss to the Pitt­ h Pirates. At top right, a Bud­ vendor attempts to sell his t Thursday as winds from Lake

· n and overcast skies caused mperatures to drop into the 40's. die right, Cub pitcher Ed Lynch a pitch toward home. Lynch his record to 1 -1 by taking ay's loss. At bottom right, the y confines of Wrigley Field suffer h another gloomy Chicago day. · ht, Pirates first baseman Sid slides into second as the Cub's Sandberg takes the throw, while top Shawon Dunston is on the to back up the play.

DAN REIBLE I Photo editor JON SALL I Assistant photo editpr

tracksters host teams Lady netters try to bounce back Lady 11 Black Co./Converse Invite at Edwardsville quadrangular in & peting here. writer have several junior colleges By MIKE MURPHY colds and will hopefully be at full "Wf1 Staff writer strength for the weekend East.em's women's track team coming," Craft said. ''It should matches. The womens tennisteam will try to Beth Stuckey and ·Gretchen Fa en · host 11 other schools at this afford us a good chance to show our g bounce back from a recent beating by were slowed down by colds in weekend's Black & Co./Converse stuff." · Bradley, when it goes into a four-way Tuesday's match. vitational at O'Brien Stadium Senior · Lauren Lynch and meet at SIU-Edwardsville starting on Sophomore Lisa Stock is hoping to · · gFriday at 3 p.m. sophomore Kristi Baum, both Friday. bounce back from a throat infection The field includes teams from record-setters at last weekend's will face tough com­ which De aul, Illinois St., SIU- Dogwood Relays, should highlight . The netters kept her out of doubles play p petition from last year's conference against Bradley. wardsville, University of this weekend's action. State. Also playing in JSCOnsin-Parkside and Southwest Craft said that the team has been champs Wichita "We just startedto play well, but we the match will be Southwest Missouri bottomed out against Bradley," · uri State, among others. working hard all week, especially State and SIU-E, the hosting school. owever, there will be no team Lynch. "Lauren is really deter ... Alexander said. The netters will first meet Ed­ 'Tm loolting for some tough and acoring. mined. She's been hitting her times wardsville on Friday. "They could be a determined matches this weekend," "Southwest Missouri should offer all week in practice," Craft said. lot betterwith the addition of a couple Alexander said. us the greatest amount of com­ Baum has been outstanding this of foreign players," coach Grant Sophomore Maureen McKeon, who tition," said coach John Craft. year in the javelin, setting a school Alexander said in reference to the is still recovering from a knee injury, will also send represen­ record last week with a throw of SMSU Edwardsville team. tatives to compete in the Kansas 146-0. will only play doubles. Saturday the netters will face "We had a bad outing against Relaysthis weekend. The meet will last until 5 p.m. on Missouri and Wichita Craft said that although the meet Friday and pick up again on Southwest Bradley," Alexander said. ''We have to State. "Southwest Missouri is our best get back to tµe way we were playing in Kansas is a big one, there will Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. shot," Alexander said. beforeBradley ," he added. still be some good people com- A few players are recovering from

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Sluggers host WIU in key AMCU twin-bills By DAN VERtDUN (2-0, 8.89) and senior Jim Prims (5-1, Staff writer 5.40) may earn starts if Hillman and Eastern's chances of qualifying for Readnour are not healthy. the AMCU-8 postseason baseball Right-handers Mike Deese (3-2, playoffs will be tested this weekend 4.15) and Mike DiBenedetto (2-3, with a four-game series against 5.40) will be the other Panther Western Illinois at Monier Field. starters. The two teams will square off in Western enters the series with a Saturday and Sunday double-headers. .308 team batting average. Pacing the Game time is 1 p.m. Leatherneck attack is outfielder­ The series is vital because all four pitcher Steve Bartels, who is hitting teams in t]b.e Gray Division of the .387. Catcher Chris Howard, the AMCU-8 have 2-2 league marks. AMCU-8 Player of the Week, leads Eastern, 17-15-1 overall, split a the team in homers with six. four-game series with conference­ Eastern, which has lost its last three favorite Southwest Missouri last games, counters with a .320 team weekend. The Panthers fell 4-2 at average. Shortstop Tim Bogar leads Illinois State Wednesday. the Panthers with a .396 average, Western, 15-9 overall, split a four­ while second baseman Rick Sterioti is game set with Northern Iowa a week batting at a .354 clip. ago. However, the Leathernecks Sophomore Stan Royer has been on knocked off Illinois 4-3 Wednesday in a hot streak of late. The Charleston Champaign. product has raised his average to .307 "We've got to have pitching, that's with seven homers and 28 RBis. the name of the game," Eastern coach Sterioti isn't worried that the Tom "Skip" McDevitt said. Panthers only mustered four hits and Pitching has plagued Eastern all two runs against ISU. season long. Moreover, starters Eric "I think with a couple days of Overhead Smash! Hillman (2-3, 4.15 ERA) and Steve batting practice our bats will be alive Eastern tennis player Eric Laffey returns a shot during Wedne Readnour (1-3, 6.08) have both been again," Sterioti said. "We missed action in Lantz Fieldhouse. The netters lost 7-2 to Illinois State. Laffey bothered by injuries of late. Both are batting practice two days in a row his teammates will travel to Macomb Friday for a match with the Wes listed as questionable for this because of the rain. If the bats are Illinois Leathernecks. weekend by McDevitt. alive we'll be alright." Consequently, freshman Guy Taylor

Headin' for the home stretch Pa.nthers host Trackste do1�ble headers rs to 'tune up' for Drake By BARRY BOTTINO sometimes coaches tend to exaggerate times and By MIKE FITZGERALD Sports editor Staff writer often I've been dissapointed," said Moore. The men's track team will head into the However, the throwing events will be loaded Eastern's softball team will be hunting for homestretch of the outdoor season Friday and AMCU-8 leaders. wins instead of eggs this Easter weekend Saturday when they host the Black & Co./Convers_e Friday's shot put will include the top four when it hosts Bradley for a 3 p.m. twinbill Invitational at O'Brien Stadium. putters in the conference. Western Illinois' Friday and WesternIllinois Saturday. Field events will begin at 3 p.m. Friday with Matas leads the conference with a 59-0 toss The p, nthers are coming off a split with running events starting at 3:10 p.m. Saturday's his twin brother, Eastern's Dan Matas has p Souther Illinois Tuesday, and are 12-13-1 competition will begin at a.m. Timers and judges second-place heave of overall and 6-4 in the Gateway Conference. 11 56-11. are urged to report at p.m. Friday and Eastern junior Jeff Gennarelli holds the Easte11 's longest winning streak of the 2:15 11:30 a.m. Saturday. place position and Western's Mike Morrison season ii five games. The Panthers have not "This is going to be a tune up for Drake (Relays)," fourth. swept a double header since the weekend of said Eastern head coach Neil Moore, who will Eastern senior Jay Flatt joins the Matas April 4 when they swept both Drake and bro welcome full squads from Butler, Augustana, among the conference leaders in the h er Northern Iowa. amm Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Western Illinois. and discus. Last season, as a redshirt, Marion The Bradley Braves enter Friday's double Partial squads will also travel from SIU­ threw the hammer 200-0, which is 2112 header ith a 13-16 record overall, and a 4-2 inches Edwardsville, Lewis University, Harper, NCAA qualifying. Marion's best throw this mark in the Gateway. Washington University of St. Louis, College of has been 196-0. The y to the Braves offensive attack is DuPage, Lincoln Land, Triton, Milwaukee A&T and Moore is likely to All-American Jim shortstQ Gwen Seputis, who is hitting .326 run Ma Wright Junior College. the 400-meter dash "to see what he can do." on the season with a conference leading three "(Overall) this meet is not the quality of a Drake . The Panthers will also put their com home ps and 16 runs batted in. � or a Penn Relays, but in some areas it is," said leading 400- and 1,600-meter relay team1 BradMy's top pitcher is Beth Hawkins­ Moore. display. Bonif as. She is 4-1 on the year with a 1.52 "The throwing events are going to be high caliber Moore admitted that "there is quality earned average. She also threw a no-hitter in �� and the middle distances are going to be tough. But event." against EasternMichigan. Eastern is fifth in the conference behind Bradle so a sweep of the Braves would move them u theGa tewayladder. Netters travel to face Leathernecks The Panthers will face Western Illinoisin a By DINO TIBERI similar to the last match, because the Leath 2:30 p. . double header on Staff writer Saturday. will be tough. "We'll have to win in the The are and going esterwinds 16-14 3-3 The busy week continues for the men's tennis matches as we did before," Bennettsaid. intoa Friday double header with Southern. team as they travel to Macomb Saturday for a Eric Laff ey's excellent play against ISU is Wes rn won the Westerwinds i:J Sprin g match with AMCU-8 and interstate rival Western reason Bennett believes the Panthers can win Classic, ranked Iowa State beating nationally Illinois. "If E.. ic comes through and plays like he 8-3 in e fm al. il This match looms largely for the Panthers, as the against ISU, we'll have a chance," Bennett said. Lisa DaRocha �ces the Wester­ CatcHer results from this match will determine how the would have beaten Western's number one guy ' a RBI. wind offense with .380 average and 17 players will be seeded in the conference tour­ played him Tuesday," Bennett added. First is b&�Ka thy lira hitting .308. nament. The lineup hasn't been set in the last fewma Br enda is 11-4 with a 0.89 Pitch't. lMyl Eastern brings a 4-10 mark into Saturday's ac­ with the injury to Jeff Brumleve and the a E.R.A.. tion ·while the Leathernecks are 11-8. Eastern won Don Carstens, who hasn't played or practiced The lanthers are ledin hi tting by ehortstop the iast meeting between the two schools April 4. the IU-PU-Indianapolis match. Sara whO is hittin g at a .3 13 clip. llrcher Coach John Bennett was pleased with the play of Stan Freeman played at second singles, up Ellen .311. Castleman ishltting Tuesday's match with Illinois State, and belives fourth for the ISU match, while Jon An ou t of Leftfi�ris .also receiving production that if the team plays similar to Tuesday's play, moved down to fourth from second. Keith came alive 4- itsEas benChtAjr�which to-beat Southe rn they should beat Western. was in the fifth spot, while John Rebello pla 0 in sfmale. Bennett believes the results will have to be the sixth position. of the Weekend

Graduate student James Owens is one of the many students who manage to fit be the perfect way to keep fit. 'ghtlifting into their busy schedules. Many students have found weightlifting to eeping fit It takes dedication, but lifters say it's worth it in college because, "If you can't play everyone is cut out to be a body 50 years old I want to look like I'm 35. It sports this is a good way to get in builder," said senior Mirko Martinovich. also gives me more energy and helps Weightlifting is a popular college shape." Being small motivated him to He also said he believes a lot of people relieve my frustrations. I also enjoy the rt these days. This is obvious at start lifting. "I wanted to be more defin­ do it for the wrong reasons. people here," Fulton said. em's gym. Seven days a week it en­ ed and look good," he said. "Weightlifting has a bad name Martinovich said simply, "I love the a steady, sweaty crowd of students Senior Lynn Fulton said she got her because of people who do it and don't sport." rking out. start in body building from her old really appreciate what it is all about. Wagner said he was told by a judge There are many reasons people "come boyfriend. "He jus t started coaching They just want to look good at the he had genetic potential to go far in the lift weights. . me. " bars," Martinovich said . sport. He and Martinovich competec;l "It is a way to release my aggressjons. Just like any.sport, weightlifting takes Another part of the discipline involv­ for the title of Mr. Collegiate Illinois at helps me feel better about myself' and a lot of time and serious dedication. ed is outside of the weight room. A diet ISU Saturday. also don't want to be fat," said senior Many people work out as often as six low in fat and sodium, but high in pro­ "I want to do it for as long as I can, eKohlman. times a week for a period of about two tein and carbohydrates is ideal, but I do not plan to make it my career. I Graduate student James Owens said hours each time. Each person has his weightlifters agreed. want a degree," Wagner said. works out "to stay in shape, but with own routine or program he follows. "When I prepare for a competition, I yacademic sche-dule, it is hard for me Joe Lentine, a supervisor at the start eight weeks in advance. I cut all come on a consistent basis." weight room, said he does his routine fats and salt from my diet and decrease Freshman Rod Wagner· said he religiously. "I work out for three days, my calorie intake gradually," Wagner Inside me interested in body building after then I take one day off. On day one I said. Heavy metal injured his arm four years ago. It was work on my back and chest, on day I completely cut dairy products from Everybody knows what a band is ring his rehabilitation that he decided two, I work on arms and shoulders and my diet," when training for competition, like on stage, but what about get serious. on the third day I work my legs." off? Fulton said. Last Saturday, she com-• Viacuda tells why they like playing "I saw people in the· gym that were Junior Brian Stucker works out six peted in the Illinois Collegiate Competi­ Charleston , how they view their building and they looked really times a week, but only does his routine y tion at ISU. music, how they got started and I wanted to look like them. Soon Monday through Friday. "On d. the Why do these people dedicate so more. become addicted to it," Wagner weekends, we just do whatever," u he much of their time and energy to this See page 68 'd. said. sport? Kohlman said he got into weightlifting "It takes a lot of discipline. Not "I like what it does to me. When I'm Praise Assembly of God 2 p.m. matinee Saturday and Sun� night and Simulated Stimulation wiU Regular services will be held with day, and 4:45 and 7 p.m. Sunday play Saturday night at Page Tavern, Chu rches plan Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and ser­ through Thursday. Rated R. 410 Sixth St. vices at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Ninth special services St. and Lincoln Ave. lime Ted's Warehouse By CRAIG TUCKER Newman Catholic Community "The Secret of My Success." The Front will play Friday night Staffwriter A Good Friday service will be con­ Showtimes: 4:45, 7:10 and 9:20 and Clockwork Orange will play Easter Sunday is a special day for ducted at noon Friday in the Union p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday at Ted's Warehouse, 102 Christians around the world. Ballroom. Easter Sunday services matinee Saturday and Sunday, and Sixth St. Easter traditionally represents the will be at 11 a.m. in the Buzzard 4:45 and 7:10 p.m. Sunday through day of Jesus Christ's resurrection Auditorium. Services will also be Thursday at Time Theatre, 1416

· held at p.m. Friday and Saturday, from the dead. Christ was crucified 8 Broadway, Mattoon. Rated PG-13. ·and at 8 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday at on Good Friday. "Blind Date." Showtimes: 5, 7 Because of this special moment in the St. Charles Church, 921 and 9-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Biblical history. many churches in the Madison Ave. 2:10 p.m. ·matinee Saturday and Charleston area are conducting Wesley United Methodist Church Sunday, and 5 and 7 p.m. Sunday various Easter services for the pur­ A sunrise service will be held at of the weekend through Thursday. Rated PG-13. pose of rejoicing Christ's resurrec- 6:30 a.m. Sunday. with breakfast . - tion. following. at the WeLATE NIGHT SPECIAL , and 5: 10 and AFTER 9:00 P.M. University Baptist Church 7:15 p.m. Sunday through A Regular A Large Regular Sunday services will be Thursday. Rated PG. DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA held at 9:30 a.m. at 1505 Seventh "Burglar." Showtimes: 4:45, 7 St . and 9:20 p.m. Fridav and Saturdav. Friday s s other offers or59 coupons �TASK 39�TvalidAS withK Peach Schnapps Night! Not34 8-1 626 All drinks made with Peach Schnapps - OFFER MAY EXPIRE WITHOUT NOTICE only 75c (8-cl) Also 2 for 1 Drinks � Drafts8-9pm

UNBEARABLY GOOD VIDEO BARGAINS! Free Membership ·Free Popcorn Free Theatre Passes To New Members VIDEO BONANZA 10 Movie Rentals for $15.00 Plus 2 FREE PASSES to the WILL ROGERS ONE FOR THE ROAD $1.00 regular movie rental with ticket stub from the WILL ROGERS THEATRE (Same day only) .,, DO IT DAILY- know movies ... CWi//•IIJZTI We �o and Th e Eastern News! 9L ,,I� 709 MONRO£ bargalnsl or• 348-1855

28 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND II you can drink' eal keeps those udents coming

You can tell it's Romans when your stick to the floor. Every Wednesday night at the top of STEVE BEAMER I Verge photo editor , located at the top of Page One Every week 250 to 400 or more students pay $3 for all they day at Page One Tavern, 410 Sixth St. m, 410 Sixth St. , $3 buys you all can drink at the top of Roe's. Romans is held every Wednes- beer you can drink, and from 250 to ards of 400 students take them up to pick someone up." He.said he would you always get your money's worth. "open a Romans house, have parties it. like to see Romans turned into a regular "You don't have to buy a $70 dress and after bars." He said it would not be Disk jockey Doug Close plays the fraternity. "The members would have to to have a good time. No one tells you university affiliated. and roll, an alternative ·to the pop come every Wednesday." who your friends should be," said her Chris Geile, a 310-pound former ce tunes heard at places like "I hate Greeks, and the chicks are friend, sophomore Robin Wendell. Eastern football player, is floor super­ ker's. "You get a mix of people in drunk," said junior journalism major Pat Liz McCarty, a junior art major, add­ visor·. He describes his job as "smiling at e. Girls who want to dance and guys Sullivan. "The music's good compared ed, "It's laid-back fun. You don't have girls and scowling at guys. Anybody get trashed and persuaded to to the lame tunes other bars play. I'm to dress up, but dress down-shoes to who makes trouble is thrown out." He ce," he said. looking for a good time with no at­ be ruined, clothes you can sweat in. Br­ said there is not much problem this Close plays songs like J. Geil's "Love titudes." He said he would like to see ing friends from out of town and show year, just "a little beer throwing." nks", Violent Femmes' "Blister in the Jello wrestling added as a regular them what a party is." Geile is also responsible for bringing " n and Steppenwolfs "Born to Be feature. Eric Zuspann, a sophomore health up the beer kegs , on an average night d." Donna Miller, a elementary educa­ major, organizes the Romans' party about 10 kegs, or 150 gallons of beer. · Keith Stamper, a freshman drama tion alumni, says of the male crowd, along with Mark Fry. "It's open for That averages out to about half a gallon jor, describes himself as a regular. "Do you want a drunken fool? You get everyone, to relax," Zuspann said. of beer per person. No wonder so much 's the best place to drink and dance, to see guys at their worst." But she said They hope to have a club next year, of it ends up on the floor.

Crocodile Dundee' isn't what it's cracked up to be ly TINA WOOLFOLK actioned, roaring adventure. Uh, not the earth is anybody's guess. But, it quiring minds want to know! Staffwriter exactly. turns out that Dundee is a legend in his This nice little adventure story turns Don't you just hate it when people tell The movie starts out with a woman own time, living in a small town called to-well, I won't spoil the movie for you how good a movie is and then reporter who wants to do a feature story Walk-About Creek, Australia. you. But, I will say this, it stars Paul when you finally go to see it, you'r.e on Michael J. (nope, not Fox) , but The reporter wants to do a story on Hogan as the crocodile man, who also disappointed? Michael J. Crocodile Dundee. The the Australian because he is said to be wrote the story, and a cast of unknowns Well, that's how I felt when I went to reporter seems to think that Mr. Dundee the only man who has lived to tell a also appear. see the much talked about hit movie, would make great feature material, and frightening story of a man-eating Now, I don't think the film is bad at

"Crocodile Dundee." Now, don't get so she travels from New · York to crocodile who bit half of Dundee's leg · all. In fact, the film is funny. It's just not me wrong, the movie is good, but it isn't Australia to meet him. off and left him to die. I'm sure that New all it was hyped up to be. But it's playing that good. I went to see it thinking that it Now, how the reporter found out Yorkers would just kill to get the inside at Will Rogers for just a buck-ahh, you was going to be high-rolling, fast- about Dundee way on the other side of scoop-you know what they say, in- can't beat that.

A Festival The Arts, 1987 h Ce le1'r�of t(on R.fl�"tIJ RJ1WRRKRND �PR�Ifl Featuring: THE ELVIS BROTHERS- 3 p.m. Fri., April 24 �HINR�R Ff!MOU � J1I�R NOODhR� FREE-Quad Stage 11 U MORDINE & COMPANY- 8 p,m. Fri., April 24 fl �a:qRat W /Buffet - $6.95 Dvorak Concert Hall Tickets: $5, $4, $3 ROGER SHIMOMURA- 8 p.m. Sat., April 25 Union Grand Ballroom Wet and Wild Tickets $5, $4, $3 THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH- 8 p.m. Sun., April 26 liJRl

I ·FRIDAY, ·APRIL 17, 1987 ON JHE VERGE OF :nu WEEKEND . 38 ADD A TOUCH OF CLASS TO YOUR

SUMMER D�VS · Jobs. Traveling. Sports. The Beach. These are all part GaLIQUORSte "''" [as(. of summer life 1or college students. It's a wonderful life 1 ,,a� and to enhance it all, why not consider taking a class to PACKAG•Side help along· your degree. Aurora University has special 11From A Keg To Can'' 2,3,6,8,9 and 11-week sessions this su mmer. J'.I Undergraduate courses in business, co mputers, social SAU PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUND A' work, nursing, natu ral science and a variety of liberal arts will be of fered at sites conveniently located to the western subu r bs. Call now for more information on how you can put a class in your life this summer. (31 2) 896-1975 ���.I.1Y

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48 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1 987 For gore and bad actin g at their best, see a cult film

ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer more people are playing Photon, billed as the "ultimate game on ." The game features many special effects including fog machines, elec­ kground music and special lighting.

imate space game's By MIKE SABINE the computer dates his wealthy mother Staff writer brings home by cutting off his arm or No one knows exactly what makes a otherwise immobolizing himself. This pularity spreading movie a cult film . It takes more than just movie is a must see for everyone, tasteless gore, cheap production techni­ especially funeral fans. MONTGOMERY In my first time in this setting I found it ques and bad acting. "Faces of Death," parts one and two, difficult at best to remain calm and shoot The movie "Pink Flamingos" offers all purports to show actual death scenes you played "The ultimate game staight. However aniciety gave way to three and bills itself as an exercise in from newsreel footage. Actually, most earth?" confidence when I zapped_ my first op­ poor taste . It is, in fact, a compendium of tlie scenes are not-too-well-acted know, the game in which you ponent as he bolted out of a tunnel. of poor taste, a must see for those of lit­ fakes, among them an alligator eating a "Star Wars" helmet and chest I found it just as easy to be shot tle or no sensitivity. conservation officer, a prisoner on his d run around in a dark room because the helmet is heavy and blocks "Pink Flamingos," starring a quite way to the electric chair and people cowboys and Indians with a gun your peripheral vision. large woman (actually she? he? is a eating- a monkey's brains. oots light beams instead of The reason the equipment is so bulky transvestite, but as far as this movie There is some actual footage, among is because of its sophisticated nature. goes he's female) named Divine, is the it a man who killed his family and shot it· n't heard of it you say? Each person is actually a self­ story of a battle between Divine and her out with police, which was pretty , it's called "Photon" and it's contained warrior harnessed to a battery family and a couple who keep women dramatic, and some animal death pack, a computer, a helmet that gives · g like wildfire . On my spring captive and sell their babies to win the scenes such as dog fights and chicken I traveled to Tulsa, Okla. and was audible warnings of hits and misses and supermarket tabloid title of Most be headings_ for the grand opening of a new a gun which emits infrared beams. Disgusting. "Faces of Death" is for those who to the nationwide chain of A photon warrior's computer is in The movie features castration, love gore and are not too particular constant contact with the main com­ s. masturbation, incest, bestiality, murder, about authenticity. on is an amusement game which puter via a wireless transmitter/reciever cannabalism, flashers and do-it-yourself A movie buff's cult classic is John opposing teams of players in a built into the gear. artificial insemination, among other Ford's "The Searchers," with John fiction shoot-em-up match. The tradeoff for this level of delights. (Bring mom and little sis to this Wayne, Ward Bond and Natalie Wood _ sophistication is that the gear is too s consist of 10 players and the one.) It is a classic Western tale of the kidnap­ for kids. But of each team is to fight its way heavy, maybe too heavy "Harold and Maude," a 1971 ping of a white girl by the Comanches, a maze of tunnels, obstacles, Photon is geared for children and they release, is slightly morbid also, but is as complete with cavalry charges, burning and the opposing team in order will probably enjoy it the most . engaging and wryly funny as Flamingos homesteads and painted savages. The "the other team's base. Photon is definitely a state-of-the art is disgusting. movie, considered by critics to be one of player's score is tabulated in­ adventure game and takes advantage of It is the story of a friendship and love Ford's finest, deals with themes of race ly and you earn points by zapp­ . the current technology to provide affair between a young man (Bud Cort) and hatred played out in brilliant opposing player either in the stimulating realism. and an old woman (Ruth Gordon) who panoramic colors in scenes across the or chest or by striking the base The game is also expensive to play. meet through · their common West. It's a must for lovers of the time consecutively. Initially players must pay a on-time hobby- attending funerals of · people Western genre. player can lose points by getting fee of $4.50 for a membership card and they don't know. His second interest is There are many other films which or shooting players of his own each six-and-a-half minute game cos ts staging fake, but realistic suicides. could be called cult films, most obvious­ $3. Ruth Gordon is at her feisty best, ly Rocky Horror, and this list is by no game is played in a semi-dark Despite this, 21 Photons nave been stealing cars and driving like the crazy means complete . But these are a few teeming with special lighting, fog built in the last four years in numerous woman she is. Bud Cort is the picture of films with the distinctive cult features es, pulsating lights and elec­ locations, and investors are hoping the the 'disillusioned young man, confoun­ that bring people back back�round music. craze will last. ding his psychiatrist and driving away

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Y APRIL 1 7, 1987 ON THf VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 58 From wild to wasted, Viacuda keeps it crazy By MICHELLE MUELLER mother. She's like a soprano," Verge editor said. Ton-E Palumbo. his long hair tangl­ When asked what band infl ed, took several minutes to answer the Viacuda the most, Urasky an , door. He was wearing a ripped Def "Uh, Bach." Leppard T-shirt and faded jeans. It was "Dokken ," said Palumbo. 9 a.m. on a Sunday morning and he .. We consider our music more "' had just woke up. glam-thrash," Urasky said. "Let me call the other guys in the Viacuda plans to take its gla band, " he said and collapsed back onto to Los Angeles sometime in Au the hotel bed. has been talking to some record They straggled in one by one with there. comments like, "My head hurts. It was a "We've turned down sev good night" and "When I woke up. my deals from European record whole left side was asleep." panies," Bates said. Finally they all were all there except The band also said it turned the drummer-nobody could find offer to tour Greece for a month. him-and they all were in the same were only going to pay us like a condition. bucks," Palumbo joked. "We're all burnt." said lead singer "They were going to force Palumbo. gyros three times a day," Mette( It was quite a change from the high­ So Viacuda is still looking for energied and dressed-to-jam group that Photo courtesyof Ted's Warehouse deal, but in the meantime, the' was seen the night before. members said they'd welcome a They are Viacuda, a Chicago-based Viacuda members (left to right) Tyler Lee Bates, lead guitarist; Al Urasky, bass; to come back to Charleston. " heavy metal band comparable to Dok­ T on-E Pa lumbo, lead singer; Eddie Mettel, lead and rhythm guitarist; and Tim Tully, enough people bug Ted we can ken but with a sound of its own. They drummer (not visible) p layed Ted's Warehouse, 102 N. Sixth St. to rowdy crowds back," Bates said. Friday and Saturday night. had played Ted's Warehouse, 102 N. · In Charleston, there's "nothing Sixth St., Friday and Saturday night to but party. It'll drive you to rowdy crowds. and they were tired. The band has about 20 original songs and they thought it would be better to joked. But the reception they got made it all and another half dozen "in the embryo do as he asked. "He was real uptight if "Charleston's a cool place worth while. stage." Mettel said. we didn't play some Sabbath." because the people really ap "There's so much audience participa­ "Charleston in the only place we do "There was a lot of mess-ups in that our music," Palumbo said. " tion here." said bassist Al Urasky. "In copy songs anymore ," Bates said. "A song," Palumbo added. have a good attitude." Chicago, a lot of musicians go to clubs. lot of college kids like a few tunes they One of the evening's big hits was a That attitude is welcome to They sit there and pick apart bands." can recognize ." guitar solo by Bates featuring train that sometimes runs into trouble Palumbo said Viacuda was formed Besides originals, Viacuda included noises. He explained how he came up heavy-metal appearance. Ev from three other bands. Lead and songs from such · bands as Ozzy with the idea: "Well, actually from social the band has at least shoulder· rhythm guitarist Eddie Mette! and Osbourne, Dokken and Black Sabbath activities-just kidding. I like ex­ hair, and when they walk Palumbo were in a band called Pantera, in the weekend's lineup. perimenting with sounds. It just l)ap­ restaurants, "the first thing we

drummer Tim Tully was in Menage, and "Most of the copy tunes that we do, pened," he said. · knives and forks hitting the the rest were in No Mercy. we've just heard. We don't practice The band members got interested in They're always seated in the When the band got together in June, them a lot," Bates said. music early, especially Bates. Bates and Palumbo said. they started thinking of a name. "We want to mainly focus on our "I think it was in the womb. It was "People tell us to get our hair "Me and him," Palumbo said, poin­ songs," Palumbo said. programmed in. I came out saying, tell them to get their throats cut," ting to lead guitarist Tyler Lee Bates, Before playing one of the last songs 'Yeah, I want to jam,"' Bates said. said. ·'really thought of it. Hey, it doesn't Saturday night, Black Sabbath's "I used to play clarinet in the fifth Viacuda will play the Thirsty mean nothing, but what the hell." _ "Paranoid," Palumbo announced that grade," Palumbo said. "I was kind of a River Grove May 9. Anyone int "But, it's a great name," Bates said. "I the band had never played it before, but geek when I was a kid." in finding out more showtimes can don't know what Aerosmith means." would gi"e it a shot. Bates said he µsed to play classical a postcard to P.O. Box 2004, 'Tm still figuring that one out," Bates said some "big guy" in the au­ guitar, while Urasky started on the Valley, II. , 60455. Palumbo said. dience had insisted they take his request piano. "I used to accompany my

U2's 'The Joshua Tree' h·as something for everyone By DIANA WINSON cent of "Bad," an excellent number also song you'll be hearing on Top-40 sta­ some of U2's insightful lyrics, r Staffwr iter off The Unforgettable Fire album. tions, but one that will undoubtedly ting a plight even Illinoisians can · On its latest release, The Joshua In spite of the tendency toward some cause a chill to run up your spine. with: "Seam is split, coal face er Tree . U2 combines its classic hard­ softness on The Joshua Tree , U2 Other rowdier numbers include the line is drawn, there's no going driving rock and potent lyrics with a manages to retain some of its raw "Where the Streets Have No Name" . . our live-long day has co touch of pop sound to produce a quali­ edges, especially on "Bullet the Blue and "Trip Through Your Wires," a song gone." ty, if not necessarily great, package. Sky," a song in which Bono "raps" for a featuring a bluesy harmonica and some Those whose only concept of U2-which consists of lead singer while about the horrors of war (OK, so good jamming by The Edge. one of some once-existent missile Bono (as in "mono," not Sonny) , he doesn't really rap-but if he ever did Side two opens with a peppy­ find a distinctly likable new

guitarist The Edge, bassist Adam rap, this is about as close as he'd get) . sounding yet depressing number, "Red least in the two more "pop" nu Clayton and drummer Larry Mullen "Bullet" is a haunting song, building Hill Mining Town." In addition to good Either way, The Joshua Tree Jr.-was previously best known for its to an intense ending. Not the type of guitar undertones, "Red Hill" features have a little bit of everything. pro-revolutionist "Pride (In the Name of Love)" off The Unforge ttab/e Fire album . However, in just the few short months since the release of The Joshua FRIDAY Tree, U2 has added two more "hits" to its repertoire. Whether that was U2's intention or t�8�L�IS APRIL 24, 1987 not-which seems somewhat doubtful, given the nature of their non­ 3:00 p.m. Library Quad mainstream, protest-type songs of the past, from such albums as War-"With br•thets Celebration Weekend or Without You" and "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" have been receiving more airplay than all of THE EL VIS BROTHERS U2's previous songs combined. That's not so bad, considering the have also appeared with quality of the two songs. Without a doubt, they are the best of the album's • Psychedelic Furs • Cheap Trick "love" songs; in fact, they are probably • Billy ldol-20 city tour the album's best, period. Bono's smooth vocals-a la Rick Spr­ • Also performed at FarmAid ingfield minus the whininess-provide the setting for "With or Without You," • CBS Recording Artists which later builds in intensity when the singer finally reveals "I can't live (or is it can live?) I with or without you." "Still Haven't Found ..." is reminis- ··· 68 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND F�IDAY, APRIL 17, 1 Little, to Luis Long heroic Sample 6:35 p.m. 4:35 p.m. ACROSS 60 7 31 61 Drugstore tale 32 Dexter, e.g. 5-Honeymooners 5-Fishin' With Orlando 1 Former labor cowboy Capital of Pas- 35 Cc;rrect texts 7:00 p.m. Wilson leader 8 62 Outside : de-Calais 38 A spice 5:00 p.m. Quantity of 2, 1 5-Andy Williams · Easter 5 Comb. form Domestic 39 Formed arrows 9 in Rome with NBC Kids 9-Charles in Charge 63 Very, in pigeons plywood Mighty 3, 10-Nothing Is Easy 10-Alice 10 Verden Deflate via 41 Rational Meccan 10 12-Washington Week In 12-Bodydwatch 64 What verbs biting wit 42 Hold up Lucknow lady Review 1 7-Siskel & Ebert & The 14 and people Germany, to 44 Area Director of 11 1 7 ,38-Charmings Movies. 15 have Doenitz 46 Awed ones "It's a Won· · 7:05 p.m. 38-News 65 Pessimist's Wings 48 Irish port derful Life" 12 5-NBA Basketball: Dallas at 5:05 p.m. projection Angler's catch 50 Beat men Slipper 13 Houston. 5-Wrestling 16 Sports contest 51 Musette Mont Cervin 18 d Our lives 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 17 DOWN Scottish Johns Manche's f 22 52 and utiful 19 Funds or The Bea 3, 1 0-Popcom Kid 3,10,17-News "- and the Beastly capital Franco : Abbr. l 24 1:00 p.m. ·- 1 2-Wall Street Week 9-0ne Big Family Man" : Shaw 26 Dewy 54 Baylor's site 20 Raglan, e.g. the World Tums 1 2-Sneak Previews Heathen god Portuguese 55 Opposite of 62 1 7 ,38-Movie: "Jaws 2" Fills 2 27 : Montreal at 21 Grafted, in town Across (1978) Sequel to the 1975 38-lt's a Living 23 Shorten sail 3 6:00 p.m. heraldry Austrian 56 Biblical blockbuster about an East Elbe feeder 28 25 Educated statesman : kingdom Coast resort terrorized by a 2,3, 10, 1 5-News Ordered back 4 26 Tirade 1773-1859 59 Spread hay man-eating shark. 9-What A Country! Nitrogen and 5 30 Cry of triumph Dig for data 8:00 p.m. 1 2-Avengers carbon dioxide 6 29 2, 15-Miami Vice 1 7-MTV Video Countdown 33 Coe's 3, 10-Movie: "Table for Five" 38-Solid Gold compatriot ( 1983) Divorced father 6:30 p.m. 34 Highland struggles to establish a 2, 1 5-Wheel of Fortune dances relationship with his estranged 3-Country Crossroads 36 Long. children cin a cruise to Egypt. 9-At the Movies companion 1 2-Great Performances 1 0-Wild Kingdom 37 Kyle or Tobin 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. of football 2, 1 5-Stingray 2, 1 5-Facts Of Life fame Beaufort­ 1 2-Suleyman the 3, 1 0-0utlaws 38 scale Magnificent 9-Movie: "Here Comes Mr. recordings 9:30 p.m. Jordan" ( 1941) Delightful tale Potiche 9-News of a pug who dies ahead of 39 N.Y.C. subway 10:00 p.m. time and is offered a new life 40 Unguent in compensation. 41 2 ,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News Tooth, to a 1 2-Wonderworks 42 9-Honeymooners Tuscan The Menace 38-Starman 1 2-Doctor Who "Swanee" Court 7:05 p.m. 43 38-Too Close For Comfort lyrist wks 10:30 p.m. 5-Movie: "Charley Varrick" Cause 3:05 p.m. 45 2, 1 5-Tonight (1973) Bank robber in trouble 47 Tears Doo 3,10-M *A*S*H with the big-league racketeers Tryst, perhaps 3:30 p.m. 49 9-Magnum P.I. whose payroll he unwittingly Hides ' 50 12-Movie: "Penny heisted. 53 A teammate of Serenade" ( 1 941 ) Study of 7:30 p.m. Jackie and the trials and tribulations of a 2, 15-Sweet Surrender Duke young married couple. 8:00 p.m. 57 Sad item, for 38-Nightline 2, 1 5-Golden Girls short 10:35 p.m. 3, 1 0-Movie: "Christine" 58 Socialiste 1 7-Dating Game (1 983) The Stephen King Franyois 11:00 p.m. horror vehicle abount an evil See page 9A . for answers 3-Star Trek 1 958 Plymouth Fury that is 10-Movie: "Dead Men Don't possessive of its teen-age Wear Plaid" (1982) Steve owner. Martin in a private eye spoof. 12-Movie: "Blue Skies" Sunday 11:05 p.m. (1946) An Irving Berlin song· WEIU-TV 17-Nightline studded cavalcade. 6:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 17, 38-0hara 2, 15-0ur House 8:30 p.m. 2, 15-Friday Night Videos 3, 1 0-60 Minutes 1:30 p.m. 2, 15-Me & Mrs. C. Friday 9-Movie: "Give Us Barab· 9-Movie: "The Robe" 6:00 a.m. The Search for Solutions 9:00 p.m. bas" (1961 ) An account of (1953) Impressive, spec· Mobile by Alexander Calder "Context" the prisoner who was freed 2, 1 5-Hunter tacular version of Lloyd C. 6:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 9-News while Jesus was crucified. Douglas's famous religious Computers at Work - 'The The Independents: 1 7 ,38-Spenser: For Hire 38-PTL Club novel set in ancient Rome. Automated Office" Declarations of Independents 9:20 p.m. 11:35 p.m. 1 2-Austin City Limits 7:00 8.m. 3:00 p.m. ormers 5-Wild, Wild World of 17-Ask. Dr. Ruth 17,3 8-Movie: "The Ten Health Action Market Wrap of life Midnight Animals Commandments" (1 956) 7:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Street 9:30 p.m. 3-Hawaii Five-0 Spectacular epic about the life Your Children, Our Children Money Talk of life 9-INN News 12:30 a.m. of Moses and the Exodus. "Subject: Sex" 4:00 p.m. inment Tonight 9:50 p.m. 38-NOAA Weather Report 6:1 5 p.m. a:oo a.m. Wall Street Final 4:35 p.m. 1:00 a.m. 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 5-Movie: "Copper Canyon" • Ask Washington 5:00 p.m. At Home 10:00 p.m. 2,3-News (1950) Marksman joins in a 9:00 a.m. News Scan 51 5:00 p.m. 2,3, 1O,15, 1 7-News 1 5-Nightlife fight beiween Southern The Wonderful Worid of 5:30 p.m. eople's Court 9-'Allo 'Allo " miners and unfriendly Nor· Acrylics -' Winter's Blanket · Earth, Sea and Sky · "National 1 2-To the Manor Born themers. Snow Scene" Parks I" Saturday 38-Entertainment This Week 7:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. *A*S*H 10:20 p.m. 2, 1 5--'Rags to Riches 2:00 p.m. All About TV Earth, Sea and Sky · "En­ dy! 1 7-ABC News 3, 10-Murder She Wrote 10:00 a.m. vironmental Geology" inment Tonight 1 2-Computer Chronicles 10:30 p.m. 12-Nature 6:30 p.m. 1 7 ,38-Bowling A Better Way 5:05 p.m. 2, 1 5-saturday Night Live 8:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Three Days · A drama of the y Hillbillies 3-Movie: "The Secret War of 2, 15-Bob Hope Teaching For Thinking: Crucifixion and the 5:30 p.m. 12-Lap Quilting with Georgia Harry Frigg" (1968) WWII 3, 10-Movie: "High Mountain Bonesteel. . Creativity in the Classroom Resurrection 0, 1 5,17,38-News farce with an escape artist on Rangers" (1987) Reclusive 3:00 p.m. "Divergent Thinking" 7:00 p.m. P In Cincinnati a mission improbable in former ranger comes· out of 2, 15-Baseball: Chicago 11:00 a.m. Film Classic Theatre · "A Walk dy Business Repart occupied Italy. retirement to·track an White Sox at Detroit (Alternate Mid-Day Market Repart in the Sun" starring Lloyd 5:35 p.m. 9-Movie: "Four for Texas" escaped killer in California's 12:00 p.m. Bridges Griffith game: Los Angeles at San (1963) Dean Martin and Northern Sierras. 9:00 p.m. Diego) Louisiana Cookin' - "Oyster 8:00 p.m. Frank Sinatra as friendly 5-National Geographic • 9-Soul Train Jambalaya, Red Bean Gumbo" U.S.A. Tonight World and 10, 15, 1 7-News enemies who both want ·to be Explorer. 12:30 p.m. National News yMiller 1 2-Magic of Oil Painting gambling boss of Galveston, 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre '9:30 p.m. 5-Headline News Sew What's New · "One Way eil, Lehrer Texas, in 1870. 17, 38-Movie continues. 3:05 p.m. Street" News Scal") 51 1 0-Star Search 9:00 p.m. 5-World of Audubon ·ng Game 10:35 p.m. 2, 15-This is Your Life 3:30 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 1 ?-Wrestling 9-News 1 2-Motorweek ord and Son 11:00 p.m. 1 2-0ne By One 17, 38-Wide World of Sparts 8:30 p.m. 1 2-Woman of Substance 9:50 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Fr-Wheel of Fortune 38-Solid Gold 1 2-Prairie Pathways 9-Music Machine . Magazine 11:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 1 2-Last Chance Garage s 10-Star Trek 2,3, 10, 1 5-News J:. SUREAJN T m\lllfferson 4:30 p.m. The Garden Sings · a Midnight 5-Sports page of Easter music. 9-lt's a Living 2-America's Top 1 O 9-Tales From the Darkside ewlywed Game 12-Newton's Apple 38-Today's Business 12-'Allo, 'Allo GONNAPlAYt �VN �•TY• Looks Like r,.yE Ft:)L A-s liELl� I WCNr BE SEND IN(i 7'"HE W" vl D Yo v LIA"E TO IVE xr CHEC k. '/""' llt'J ve o,y£ ? L� - 0 H /\10M.I Oh' No I .t>o,./r AN'SWER 7"HE PHONE L 7#,.tJr /Kc � No .Z"1 DR.

7 987 FRIDAY, APRIL 1 , 1 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 78 r • • Concertwas worth it even with low turnout By DANE BUCZKOWSKI nity that took the audience back to Oh, the joy of roommates. Staffwriter Verdi's time. And it must be a By BILL DENNIS seems to think the blower to the The orchestra, soloists and chorus somber time when a beloved friend Staff writer · should be left running at all ti patiently waited for the size of the au­ dies and you pay tribute by compos­ Having roommates is like being peck­ matterwhat the actual tempera dience to exceed that of the chorus ing a two-hour choral masterpiece. ed to death by a duck. I suppose he feels that if we Saturday night. However. there were more It's not the pecking that kills you, it's heat off and a new ice age were Finally, we all realized the au­ operatic qualities in the requiem than that after nine months of it you want to suddenly, we could not possi dience would barely reach 100-less your "typical" requiem. While some blow your brains out. the thermostat before the te than the number of singers in the parts were deep and religious, others Until last fall, I had been spared the dropped enough to freeze us to Verdi "Requiem" concert. Once were deep and joyous. This only ad­ "roomie experience. This · year, guess it pays to be prudent. again, some unknown evil spirit or ded to the excellence of the perfor­ however, I could not escape and found The other roommate, extra-terrestial entity held back all of mance. myself sharing a three-bedroom apart­ might consider freezing to de the people who really wanted to go The performers were made up of ment with two of the most unique in­ teresting experience. He just to the concert . four music groups: the Eastern Il­ dividuals I have met at Eastern. that sort of guy. He once felt Okay. quit complaining. that's linois Concert Choir. the Indiana nI I must admit that I have trouble second-story balcony while · their loss anyway. State Chorale. the Indiana State describing them in words. Because both handstands on the railing. He After the orchestra and chorus Singers and. of course. the Terre are English majors and therefore, as again to get it right. warmed up on stage. the four soloists Haute Symphony. With the addition they are fond of reminding me, masters After living with the two followed by the conductor made of the soloists and Meyer conducting, of the English language, they would no months, I have learned their entrance. Ramon E. Meyer. the group performed as one glorious doubt find glee in the fact that I am underestimate the natural su who directs the Terre Haute Sym­ emsemble . somewhat at a loss for words. any English major on any phony Orchestra. was priictically I could go on for a while raging They have their good points actually. have dubbed one roomie " dwarfed by the singers. It wasn't that about the concert . but it would only Both are at least borderline science fic­ fessor" for his tendency to they were extra large. but Meyer rub salt in the wounds of the people tion/ fantasy fans and their bookshelves even the most obscure subjects. simply has a small frame. that didn't go. Besides. I have to go are scattered with enough Robert week, I was subject to a half· Oh. but what a massive frame did to class now and learn non-cultural. Heinlein and J.R.R. Tolkien to ture on libel laws. Gee, I le Meyer put the orchestra and chorus but almost as important subjects. guarantee some form of roommate har­ more than I ever did in class. in for the requiem. It came off in the So hey. go to the play coming up mony. But enough flattery ...on with I don't know, but it would first measure when the strings pierc­ and I won't have any complaints next the dirt. this wide body of knowle ed the air- solace. Then the first time. Until then, think about Bach One roommate-who shall remain fingertips, he would do better word from the chorus: .. Requiem." every morning and every night nameless-has this fixation about the Pursuit. There was an atmosphere of solem- dream about Renoir. temperature in the apartment. He

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88 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND