Eastern Illinois University The Keep

June 1987

6-30-1987 Daily Eastern News: June 30, 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 June by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Summer Edition · The Daily Tuesday, June 30, 1987. . . . will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low or mid-80s with winds becoming north to northeast 8 to 1 mph. A 5 50 percent chance of showers and Eastern Illinois Unive�ity Charleston, Ill. 61 920 Vol. 72, No. 161 Two Sections, 20 Pages thunderstorms Tuesday night. astI ernI NI ews Summer enrollm·ent up ag ain at Eastern

By MIKE BURKE News editor Summer enrollment continues to Summer school. increase at Eastern as the number of students attending both intersession enrollment has and the regular eight- and five-week sessions is up again this year. long history The official 10th day enrollment for the current regular summer school By MIKE BURKE _Ne_ w_s_ e_d _ito_ r session is 3,616 students, said.Charles ______Switzer, Eastern summer school Eastern's summer schoo l director. Switzer said this figure is up enrollment, although still not at the about 6 percent from last year's figure level of the all-time highs reached in of 3,408. the late 1960s and early 1970s, is ''It is important to point out that rebounding from the lows it ex­ this number is still preliminary perienced about nine years ago, simply because we continue to allow Eastern's summer school director said enrollment in workshops up until the Monday. time they begin," Switzer said. Charles Switzer, Eastern's summer Workshops are courses that are of- school director since 1978, said fered throughout the summer, mbstly summer enrollment here hit. an all- over the weekends. time high of 5,050 studentsin 1971. The final total for the regular Currently, summer school session last year was 3,533 students, enrollment is 3,616 students. Switzer said. That figure was an 8 Although an additional 1,362 percent increase in enrollment over students went to intersession this 1985, he said. - year, many of those students are also He added that the figures for the attending the regular session. regular session only count a student Therefore, adding the two figures once, regardless of whether he or she would not give an accurate com- is signed up for the five-week session, (See HISTORY, page 7) the eight-week session or both. The five-week session and the eight-week steadily since 1978 when he took over session, which run concurrently, make as director. However, he said that up the regular session. summer school enrollments have Switzer said the 'final ·enrollment, likewise increasednationally. which he. expects to be around 3,700 "In the past nine years, we've done a students, will be counted on August little better than the national trend as 15 at the end of the summer session. faras growth," Switzer said. Intersession enrollment was also up Several factors most likely account this year. Switzer said 1,362 students, for the increase. in enrollment at St.ewart, son of Eastern civil service employee Richard Stewart, an all-time high, went to intersession Eastern, Switzer said. down a railing outside of the Union Monday. Because elementary this year as compared to 1,305 ''There is an increased focus on s have recently started their summer breaks, more area youngsters studentslast summer. summer. We've developed some w be seen spending tim� on campus. Switzer said enrollment in the programs and done some promoting," summer school program has grown (See SUMMER, page 6)

ntal insurance change et - S ·-Hope fcides foi w agreement affects Eastern employees Gov.SPRINGFIELD Thompson (AP)-With the General '' Assembly's leaders deeply divided, Gov. James Thompson acknowledged Monday illinois employees, retirees and an­ Delta Dental was experiencing state lawmakersR. are likely to leave town this of Eastern will no longer be covered by at some financial problems. It was a week without approving any increases. Optional Comprehensive Plan starting tax ntal "While the fat lady hasn't sung, she opened· y. mutual agreement. tate of Illinois has agreed with Delta that my office door this morning and hummed a bars," Thompson told reporters after ensive plan services will be honored only if few,. -Patrick Foley meeting the legislative leaders. olve services actually provided before July with Delta Dental Thompson insisted that he hadn't aban­ doned hope for a increase though only 36 Dental Plan for State of Illinois employees tax ours remained before the General Assembly's been discontinued. The only thing is they �-'' hscheduled adjournment and bill offered be serviced through Delta Dental," approval. any longer that would need an extraordinary Foley, public information officer for After services are rendered the claim should be after trick submitted to Delta for a post-treatment review. majorityfor approval. the Republician governor ­ el Tristano, director for Illinois department Delta then will review these services under the x pectedBut lawmakers said he taxe ement services said in a press release that same treatment plan protocols used on a would send him no increases and an state budget fident that the basic coverage offered by pretreatment basis and make the appropriate unaffordable requiring cuts more $370 million, or and administered by the Equicor after payment as long as the service is actually provided · of about percent. than provide excellent service. prior to July 1, 1987. 3.5 will Thompson's comment that his Dental had rendered services to Illinois Foley said there will be only one significant four-mounth increase a since October 1, 1986. change in that '1ast year we had an optional campain for a tax "may be lost . many agreed to waive the requirement that a program that provided additional services to those battle" led lawmakers to believe the has issue had been forthe plan must be submitted in advance for all that wantedit. " shelved springsession. t "Dead, absolutely · said Senate xcess of $200 and for all major This year all employees will receive a basic dead," in e Leader 've and fixed prosthetic (crowns and Preventive Care DentalProgram , he said. Republican James ''Pate" Phillip of w en s tu services. Therefore, no 'further pre­ State of Illinois employees will not be able to voice h Wood Dale asked about"Nobody the ts s of the tion vouchers be issued by DDPI. their opinion on the plan change because "it was a tax-increase proposals. can agree on will what what to w ere y State of Illinois employees will have self­ fiscal management decision and there was no to tax, not tax, h the mone going n ." ntalcoverage," Foley said. chance fora vote," Foley said. is to be spe t don't expect there will a further effort ees who think that they might need "Delta Dental was experiencing some financial "I be es ," e r during the month of June are allowed to problems. It was a mutual agreement," he ex­ to raise tax added House Sp ake Michael Madigan, those services without a pretreatment plan plained. D-Chicago. :Tuesday, June 2 30, t 987� J\ssoclatecf Press State/Nation/World · White House officials mull

Hospital AIDS precautions over high court candidate Chicago-All hospital workers should wear protective WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan and White House legal advisers, working gear as a defense against AIDS when there is a chance of key advisers reviewed a list of possible can­ weekend, prepared a s ary for exposure to a patient's blood or other body fluids, the umm didates for the Supreme Court on Monday as legal opinions and positions taken American Hospital Association said Monday. by administration leaders tried to play down the candidates for the high court. That simpleprecaution would do mor� to stop the spread importance of political ideology in selecting a Reagan discussed potential candidata of AIDS than universal testing of workers, patients or ' successor to retiring Justice Lewis F. Powell. Attorney General Edwin Meese both, said Carol McCarthy, association president. ill, One senior administration official said he staff Howard baker and presidential co McCarthy said the group recognized the recom­ "would just be shocked " if the nominee weren't B. Culvahouse. Afterward, Meese mendation would increase operating costs, bfit. noted that Robert H. Bork, a strongly conservative federal White House without commenting tore ''hospital workers are understandably concerned about appeals court judge here. People widely mentioned as likely c their vulnerability." The 30-minute meeting in the Oval Office include Bork, Republican Sen. Orrin She said there are nine known· cases of AIDS being G. ended without any announcement of a nominee. of Utah and two other appeals transmitted to �ospital workers. court· . White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Robert A Posner of Chicago and J. a decision was not expected Monday but could Wallace of San Diego. Chun oppositiort seeks election come quickly. "I would just be shocked if it wasn't SEOUL, South Korea(AP)-President Chun Doo-hwan's "This is the kind of thing where opinion can said one senior official. chosen successor made a surprise demand Monday that coalesce behind a candidate, and the president "The last time it was (Justice Antonin) Chun adopt major democratic reforms, and the opposition says, 'This is the person I want and then-do it.' and Bork that went into the president immediately called for a direct presidential election by That can occur very fast, " Fitzwater said. equally sound and confirmable," said · November. In a surprise announcement Friday, Powell, ficial. "Regardless of what Meese or The proposals by Roh Tae-woo, h ad of the governing said he was leaving .the court after 151/2 thinks, the president's natural inclina e 79, Democratic Justice Party and a long-time ally of Chun, years because of health problems and his age. going to be: 'Why not Bork?"' followed 18 days of demonstrations and violent street protest. Roh threatened to resign as party chairman and reports NLC ranks Illinois cities on top indicated he did not consult the president before an- · nouncing his decision. WASHINGTON (AP)-Illinois cities general-fund revenue dipped only sligh Direct election of the president has been a major op­ generally have found the money to off setthe $38.6 million in the 1986 fiscal year position demand, but Chun announced in April that loss of revenue sharing and to avoid the million this year. Municiple emp discussion of political reform would be postponed until spending cuts and staff layoffs becoming remained steady at 728 jobs, after the 198� Summer Olympics in Seoul. down from common nationally, a National League of Cities 1980. official said Monday. Chicago reported increases in reven to Umit building in Their economic condition, while far from 1985, 1986 and current y EPA 1 4 cities fiscal 545 WASHINGTON-The Environmental Protection perfect, was better than many of the billion, $1.29 billion and $1.37 Agency on Monday announced tentative plans to restrict communities responding to a league survey of respectively-and Normal, listed a city financial conditions, said Douglas D. increase from $6.9 million in the construction of large new air pollution sources in 14 1 metropolitan areas. Peterson, policy analyst forthe association. year to $8.1 million this year. These are not the most polluted areas, but areas caught ''There's a wide range of conditions, - and But the overall study findings amo Illinois is one of those states where they warning that a rude awakening in what some of them feel is a red-tape violation. The is in agency said it was acting generally because state .air recognize the need to use local sales taxes and those who think our cities and tOMll pollution control plans for those areas show they won't increased state assistance to compensate for the prospering," NLC Executive .. Dir: meet federal air quality standards for either ozone or loss in federal money." Beals said at a news conference. · Peoria, for example, the study showed .;.. �carbonmo1:1oxide by the Dec. 31 deadline or soon· after: In

. ,, . .. Tuesday Special Medium 1 Item Pizza PARKFALL PLACE AVAILABILIT I PARK PLACE II • 1, BEDROOM •BRAND NEW 2, & 3 3 UNITS BEDROOM $5.00 UN Includes Free Pepsi, Free Delivery •FULLY FURNISHED •FULLY FURNISH •CENTRAL A.C. CENTRAL &Tax • A.C. •DISHWASHERS •DISHWASHERS •BALCONIES •BALCONIES •LAUNDRY •LAUNDRY (ON 7th ST. ACROSS FROM UNION) ST. JAMES PLACE (1905 S. 12th St.) •1 BEDROOM FULLY FURNISHED & 2 UNlt FALL •A.C. •FULLY REMODLED FOR '87 •LAUNDRY •MICROWAVES AVAILABLEF ALL UNITS. . 21 7 359- c------�-�------0203 LARGE PIZZ �t;�News !TWO ,..•Dal• • aa- -m.i ew!li.. Th l ern • a • a• • bl• a• • •ai•. • • •iiiiil • li • -iii i' • • • • •harlea-• • . • • . e yE t N i u i hed d yl , Monday through Fr da , on • • & Q y in C f c 0 t lRln KE OIS the p the during fall and spring semesters andtwice weekly during summer term except during ·� school acation or ern 11 v s examinations, by the students ofEast IUinoiS University.Subscription I Qt $18 , $8 or $36 for News a price: per semester f summer only, all year.The Daily Eastern l a member Associa Press a entitled use 1 of the ted which l to exclusive of allartic esl ng In this . 4 the appeari I . paper The editorials on Page represent majority view of the editorial board; all other , on 581-2812. Th I . opinion pieces •e signed.Ph e e DailyEastern News editorial and business • North Gym of the offices are located In the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University.Second lon plus tax at 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. cla88 postage paid Charleaton, IL Printed Eastern IHlnois IC: Chart , 61920. by $11 University, eaton IL 39 NEWS STAFF . . . . . EditorIn chief ...... John Stroud Photo editor ...... Robb Montgomery ; Mike I�lz Newsedltoi ...... Burke Advertising manager .....Michael Steadman Jerry's Pizza_ ...... M Anderson Studen I Cempua/acteditor . elanie t buaineaamgr ...... Shelly Moore editor ... Bualneea ... . Robinson I & Clty/�n...... Gretchen Ives manager .. ..Glenn emmen . adviser. . . I Gov t/admln.editor .Mary Jo Repetto Editorial ...... John Ryan ...... Lee Reed I Sportseditor ...... Dlekemper Publicationsadviser ...... David . Rick Herriman ...... Karl Art ...... Mueller I Pub dlrectora...... I . T ...... - . .... RobbMontgomery · . . . . . �edltor =� s��-� ...... �. ... •.··· 3 5-2844 John : · · 4 . .. A11l1t1nt ...... •...Mlke8urke · Copydeak ...... l a ·• � :-;.; : •.•· .� - edltor ...... Gretchen ve I :� ;. : � � . . f •• ...... Dan DenlaeStrzalka :.•.• �; .•· ·�·-�·'...Z.:: Sporta ecltor . LeeDlekemper Jeff Moore, Verdun,. I ,·�:• : .• wir.•..•...... ec1tor Mike I ::,:•:: .. Ryan "1" ------,...��-l ...----- 'A ... L th & L1nco n .. ··Tuesday, June 30, l 987 3 oderberg reflects after 25 years at Eastern

In 1977-78 she was assistant to the presidentand she was assistant vice president for academic af­ Soderberg, the associate vice president fairsfrom 1979-1981. argaret academic affairs, will be Jeaving Eastern for a On several occasions in 1980 and in 1984 position in Maryland on July 15. Soderberg was acting vice president for academic erberg is leaving to pursue a position at North affairs and since July of 1981 she has been in her s State College in North Adams, Mass., where current position. take on the position of academic vice Her major responsibilities in her current position will 'dent. are the supervision of academic program planning have the opportunity to become academic vice and academic program review processes. Recently 'dent in my own right and it's an opportunity I she represented Eastern on the Board of Governors dn't pass up," she said. collective bargaining negotiatingteam. erberg will officially take over her new of yet Eastern has not began the search to As 'tion on Sept 1. ''I know I am leaving a fine replace Soderberg. Robert Kindrick, the new vice 'tution and I know am going to a fine in­ president of academic affairs at Eastern who will ' " I on, she said. start next week, will appoint a search committee. erberg accepted the position after she was happentoward · will the end of thes ummer. n fromover 130 applicants. This the mean time, Kindrick and the rest of the ''In erberg been working as an associate. of office have to work a little harder," Soderberg has will Schick, who also decided to leave Eastern. said.

resigned as vice president for academic Reflecting on 25 years with the university, -:��. ..,.., ' /· : and left the universityin April. Sod�bergsaid: have thousandsof memories-tod ''I ROBB MONTGOMERY I Photoeditor g her 25 years at Eastern, Soderberg has many to sum them all up in one quote. Will Margaret Soderberg, associate vice president of · I numerous positions in the university. She remember the 15 years I spent teaching more emic affairs, will be leaving Eastern July 5 for a acad 1 t in the political science department for 15 clearly than those years I spent as an administrator, position at North Adam_s State College in and was department chairperson from 1975- however." Massachusetts.

Sch�singer-Tear down City council to approve new embassy in Moscow bids in meeting spillwayBy GRETCHEN IVES vote on an amendment to restrict _City_le__ n _te_rta_ in_m_ent _e_ d_itor coln WASHINGTON (AP}-The top Moscow ahead of the United ______·parking to two hours on Lin floors of the U.S. Embassy in States. The Charleston City Council will be Avenue from 4th Street to Division ow, riddled with bug, should a nation, we failed to allow approving bids for the reconstruction Street. "As torn off and a new six-story for the boldness, thoroughness and of the spillway on Wednesday in a The Council will also discuss an ex constructed alongside to extent of the penetration," special meeting called because of the ordinance requiring junk dealers to use the mission's most sensitive Schlesinger told the Senate Budget upcoming July 4 holiday. get a license to operate within city ctions, former Defense committee. "We now face a rising The deadline for the city to receive limits. The ordinance would also set James R. Schlesinger curve of Soviet technology with no bids for the construction of the new up specific operating guidelines etary for gap between what we can do and spillway was June 23. the dealers. Violations of 'dMonday. those The cost of the rebuilding job is what the Soviets can do. fact, The estimated $2.8 million spillway guidelines would result in In j.n th� atedat $80 million. some areas theyare aheadof us. will be partially funded by the issuing revocation of the operating license. Schlesinger,· asked by President Among other recommendations of $1.3 million in bonds. The issuance A resolution authorizing ex­ gan to recommend what to do for the embassy complex, is being handled by Spear Financial penditure of $2,100 of city tou�m the crippled eight-story Schlesinger said he believes the Servicesbased in Chicago. funds will also be voted on bj· "ttifl 'th United States should try to There has also been $500,000 council. If approved, the funds cture; the entire episode would 'cates howsaid Soviet advances in "neutralize" listening devices earmarked by the state for the be paid through the city Tot�rirou y technology have . pushed hidden in the lower five floors. spillway. Board to have a Charleston Visitor's other business, the council will Guide brochure designed. In astern returns to '60s Back to the 60s Day" will Moon said. "EIUTuesday on the Library Quad The event is being sponsored by the d 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. University Board and there is no e event will include free sub­ ·admission charge for students. CliiiiijJS------� . e sandwiches to be given away 1 supplies last, free tie-dyeing for Today Only · items such as jeans and: t­ (bringg your own) and a music I ormance by the Secret Agent

. Moon, coordinator of the said the band will perform -t, SALE songs from the 60s. FULL SERVICE SALON ey will play fun 60s-type music FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY · as songs by the Temptations, 1 700 L a keL a ndBlvd . . and the theme songs from Matt oon, II. PH: 235-1744 · ion series like The Dick Van MARATHON Show and The Brady Bunch," Entire Stock It's aG REA Fun Week from 10 am - 1 O pm ------T --���------TED'S ....� Wednesday. . . .25$ OLD STYLE. Hot Dogs 25� VISA 16 oz. Bud 0 0c: '"ALIBYE',Songs by: Screwdrivers Cars, ZZ Top, U2, Led Zeppelin, 7 5 .,, The Rum Coke Brothers, Bryan Adams, & summer· Hours: Elvis Fuzzy Navel 0 ACCEPTED Fabulous T-Birds, Jason The Scorchers. z. & Mon-Sat 1 O am-5 pm Get in 8-1 0 w/coupon for FREE. Sunday - Closed ------�--· 345-3001 ursday- University Village 40 7 Lincoln Ave � Check out the new D.J-. slides are in w Dave Lehrer ller Lite ~ ¢ Mi T-Shirt-Hat Read Srewdrivers Fuzzy Navels Drawings The Daily Blue Tail Flies · Eastern New 5� Any flavor schnapps No Cover ._ Spreaaing a mesSage.via the Dead "It's alright ma, I'm only One reason for this, no doubt, is the fact that dead, " read one of the many band's leader, Jerry Garcia, recently returned from bumper stickers being bout with death. Such exposure never hurts. Opinion peddled by the deadheads at Some might say that the band is "selling out" to last weekend's Grateful Dead mainstream. shews at Alpine Valley, Wis. I would like to think that they are trying to reach It's an experience to a larger audience in hopes of spreading unequaled by any other rock messa§e to a greater number of people. concert scene. You just lose It's all part of this "return to the 60s" trend wh yourself with the "dead" for seems to be taking place. It's a small movement the weekend then try to figure and I'm not sure how sincere it is, but it's happen out what it all means. nonetheless. Editorials represent Perhaps it's the fact that this John· Some would argue that the Dead scene small group of people have becoming phoney because it is trendy. trou the majority opinion given up everything "normal" S d The yuppies return to relive a little bit of their in life to travel from one Dead and the new generation of young people is just d of the editorial board show to the next living in a communal style and it because it's the thing to do right now. spreading a message of hope for world peace and Perhaps this is the case to a certain extent. But the need to maintain positive attitudes. music is still as pure as it ever was, and the De The Dally Eastern News For instance, in response to the war-on-drugs new album- their first in seven years-is not m Tuesday,.June 30, 1987 slogan, "Just say no," they say, "Just say yes to different from what they've been doing for the anything you want." 20 years. Even the band's name-Grateful Dead-has both As long as the message still remains and is heard; negative and positive connotations. It seems to say, think that's what counts. "Hey, you can choose whichever course you want. As our country appears to be entering a period It's up to you." uncertainty as to our future course, the messages ' 'Back to '60s' The movement keeps growing beyond the hard­ yesterday are there for the taking. I core deadheads as the Dead have been, and con­ The proportions of this movement are big. Butt tinue to be, one of the top-grossing rock tours said the same. thing in the 60s. The signs are th around. It's a taste of American culture. for people to read, but do they heed the message? ·should focus The fact that the Dead have been around for over they don't, they had the chance, and they can take 20 years and have developed this cult-like for whatever it's worth. following speaks for itself. Now, as the Dead are Gee, I just wonder if... no, it couldn't happen. featured on the cover of this week's then again... Ja, Ja Jerry in Rolling Stone '88. on magazine, there is a reemergence of the whole The Daily East attitudes -John Stroud is editor in chief of scene in the mainstream. Newssummer edition. Ea stern "g oes back to the 60s" As Tuesday with a little celebration on the Ubrary Quad we must remember that the decade of the 60s was more than just tie­ dye shirts and rock music. The 60s brought about change in this coun tr y because it was a decade when people began to se e Edl•tor1· al that ch anges needed to be made if we were

to survive. stat us qu o was not readily acceptable The 3� ha d been in the 50s. Pe o ple began to 'll 2.,, · down barriers clearing the way for r)f es s in areas su ch as civil and human pr"l(;! rl£t ·;s, pr eserving our environment and opening the minds of Americans. , £.,ir:"·PlY Part of thts shift in attitudes was due to an overa ll sense of concern on college ,_;amp uses that what our country was doing was not always right. There was an emergence of po litical activism and a general feeling that a few pe o ple co uld make a difference. The effects of the 60s are sti ll with us two deca.des la ter, but Americans seem to t1&.ve forgotton how we got where we are Once again there se ems to be that �oday. reeling of complacency in America. Th e more privileged tend to take the "g ood in life for granted while the le ss things" fortunate continue to be wa lked on bythose cont rol the system. who Yourturri at titude is molded in our educational This ,nstitution s where our high-tech so ciety has cannot see the effects of honest would have to agree. material goals mo re impo rtant than the Teen pregnancy relations outside of and before ' Furthermore, teenage made opening of minds and the so lving of wedlock? Where is that law that pregnancies and unwanted pro blems that threaten our survival. a moral problem states it is the nature of children do not put a roadblock adolescent teens to experiment? in the way of a child's future. We are wrong if we be lieve that the Editor: A law is written to prevent and They are testimonies of the pr oblems of th e 60s have all been so lved. In regard to the June 25 provide for the punishment of irresponsibility and wrongdoing Ma ny of the great stri des we made then editorial; "Birth control ban wrongdoing. Is it wrong to of two people in a wicked and have ta ken a turn for th e worse in the 80 s. If should not. be passed." engage in relations outside the perverse generation. Governor anyth ing, th os e same pro blems have Is it right for the government to bond of wedlock? Yes! And if Thompson would do well to · pay for a program that promotes anyone would care to look at the into law this bill and support r et urn ed in greater proportions. (and that is exactly what it does) panoramic view of the damage House and Senate. Th e problems. we face today are mo re fornication and disease? Why is done including the mental, co mplex because society has beco me more it that after outbreaks of venereal physical and spiritual, they being Dennis J. complex in the last two decades disease and AIDS people still we are to make a real effort to solve ;.;. J today's problems we must return not to the · symbols of the 60s, but to a renewed s ense Letter policy progre ss for the good of society as a of encourages letters to the Only the first three names from letters cont · whole. The Daily Eastern News We are never beyond making decisions· editor from any reader addressing issues relating to more than three authors will be published un the campus community. further specified. which will affect the future of mankind. Ou r The name and telephone number of at least one Letters submitted without a name (or survival depends on people . with open, author must be submitted with each letter to the pseudonym) or without a telephone number or o educated ::iditor. Letters must be 250 words or less. " authorships will not ,..., 1hli�h. minds. ::.' ·er!fying be ... Tuesday, June 30, 1 987 5

E-IU plans celebra:te nniversary VICKY WOLSTENHOLME

o celebrate its birthday, WEIU-TV nnel 51) and WEIU-FM (88.9) holding a "Celebration on the be wn" birthday party Wednesday 1 to 8 p.m. "l'he celebration is designed to our anniversary, or bir- brate y, of turning one year older. The is turning one year old, and center radio center is turning two years " said Linda Meissen, WEIU's bership manager. e celebration will be given to rtain the young and the young at ," Meissen said. "It also will give public some awareness of what is o in the center and what new g n amming is being shown on "

e location for the celebration will at the WEIU-TV and radio lawn at Buzzard Building. Meissen said rain location will be inside the rd Gym. schedule of events includes: e of the radio and TV center from p.m., the community band to 4 orming from 1to2 p.m. and free Magazine daze rides sponsored by the Happy While we�ing sunglasses to cut down on the glare, the warm summer breeze outside of the Union. and the Humboldt Go 4's 4-H Deborah Null attentively reads her magazine Monday in from 1 to 4 p.m. of what is called "music on part the EIU faculty jazz band lawn," perform in concert from 2 to 4 with the summer youth Graywood exten.ds date of benefit raffle tory choir performing from 4 _ Three cars and two round-trip� Also, many Eastern sororities and By MICHELLE· MUELLER Also, the storybook theatre Staff writer tickets toHawaii are being raffled. fraternities and women's church p.m. perform two out.door per­ The date of the benefit raffle for the The Foundation needs to sell at groups had pledged to help with·ticket ces from 4 to 6 p.m., Meissen Graywood Foundation has been least 1,400 tickets to cover the ex- sales, but these groups do not meet extended because of low ticket sales, pense of publicity and the prizee\ during the summer months so were

first performance is titled, said spokesman Augustine Oruwari. ..__ which were sold to the Foundation at unavailable to help, he said. e Blue Jay," and the second is Approximately 700 of the $25 an undisclosed reduced price, Oruwari The object of the raffle is not:only to te , "Three by the Sea," Meissen tickets have been sold. If at least said. raise money, but to spread the word, 1,400 tickets are not sold by the new One reason for the slow ticket sales Oruwari said. 70-f oot hot air balloon will be on deadline, all money will be refunded, stems from a problem the Foundation The Foundation is seeking to build lay from 4 to 6 p.m., weather Oruwari said. had with the city council over the an estimated $2 million recreation 'tting," Meissen said. The drawing was originally originally planned raffle of a house. facility. The facility would - giye issen added that all the events scheduled for 12 p.m. June 27 at ordinance restricts the raffle of - participants in the Special Olympics a An and open to the public. Mooney Motors, 1506 18th St., but anything worth over $3 0,000. By the place to practice, as well as groups like free encourage everyone to come has been rescheduled for August 1 to time the issue was straightened out, it the Charleston swim team and senior e join the day's events. It give the Foundation extra time to sell was too late to raffle the house, citizen programs. "It's for the whole and in to be a fun time forall. " tickets, Oruwari said. Oruwari said. entire community," Oruwari said.

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Monday through Thursday - - I= Available $595 with a I2-Liter of Pepsi $6.SO = - Offer expires - ...... , • • WRITING COMPETENCY EXAM = July 3o. i 19a1 11 * JUNIORS-SENIORS * �- � Stretch It At TEST DATE: July 14, 1987 i: "" REGISTER NOW AT : - TEST REGISTRATION BOOTH- UNION BOOKSTORE LOUNGE i: REGISTRATION DEADLINE i• TODAY JUNE30 !i Booth hours-10:00-1:00 : Monday throughThursda y . : ·················································' Tuesday, June 6 30, 1 987

Eastern re(ports campus chlorine as hazardous

Campus/activitiesBy MELANIE ANDERSON editor 34 Eastern was listed as one of area companies who reported the discovery of hazardous c�emicals on its premises to the Emergency Services and DisasterAgency (IESDA)in May. . " Notification of such findings are required bectt.Use of the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act of 1986. The federal law demands the presence of state and local emergency planning districts to establish plans that will deal with accidents that involve extensively hazardous materials. Physical Plant Director Vic Robeson said the large amount of chlorine the university stores to use in the two campus swimming pools was the hazardous substance the university reported. "Nothing (new) was found on Eastern's premises. It was what we already have," Robeson said. Robeson said that the quantity of chlorine the proper required the university to notify . authorities. ''It's what we use to treat the swrmmmg pools," he added. He said that because of the size of the pools, th.e amount of chlorine that was found was considered hazardous. . "Anybody with large swimming pools would do the same thing,'' said Robeson. Even though the businesses have reported the Cheap sunglasses lasses are popping up everywhere on their car's interior from the killer summer sun. existence of liazardous chemicals, they are not Car sung This these days as drivers attempt to protect particular one was found in Lantz Parking Lot required to report the nature or quantity until campus E. October.

Summer _from page 1 wal.kout spurs technica l problems he said. NBC Switzer said the s er umm NEW YORK (AP)-NBC any "major problems." NBC · said it NBC "Nightly News" anchor Tom Distinguished Visiting Professor management got off to a slightly trained management and non-union Brokaw called the strike "a tragedy. Lecture Series and related rocky start in the production studios employees to do the strikers' work. It's very painful because we've got our workshops; which began in Monday after 2,800 technicians, "To the contrary," she said, friends on the street. The morale of 1979, as well as the recent producers, writers and editors in six "everythinghas been quite smooth." the place, well, everybody's doing addition of the single unified cities walked out in a dispute over job Members of the National · their best." s er theme have increased a umm security . Association of Broadcast Employees In Washi.Ilgton, NBC provided ...enrollment. With managers behind the cameras and Technicians struck the network at shuttle bus for non-NABET em· summer's theme, in This and in the control room, NBC's 12:01 a.m. EDT after last-gasp ployees who wanted to enter t.be connection with the upcoming "Today" show was plagued oy negotiations failed and NBC put its network complex without walkillf 200th anniversary of the U.S. technical foulups, including fumbled final contractoffer intoeffect. past pickets. Constitution, ''We the People: is microphones, sloppy camera work and Picket lines went up outside NBC In Los Angeles, union crews from The .American Opportunity for sound lapses that at one point ren- headquarters in New York and at non-NBC stations refused to staff a Interaction and Change ." . dered co-anchor Bryant Gumbel networ"k facilities in Burbank, Calif., prosecutor's news conference saitl because Switzer workshops by both inaudible. Chicago, Cleveland, San Francisco the NBC affiliate, KNBC, sent non· the visiting professors and about a Still, the top-ranked network and Washington. union replacement workers. As 15 Eastern instructors will tie in continued broadcasting without No violence or vandalism was result, two news conferences were withthe summer theme. interruption and spokesperson Mc­ reported at the start of the third held. Clain Ramsey denied there had been strike against a network this year.

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. �-. ROBB MONTGOMERY I Photo editor

· on between the two years. There was no in­ t.ersession at the time, but 266 students enrolled'in students taking business courses than ion in 1971 when the record enrollment was a three-week "pre-session" in which three semester springsemest.ers could accommodat.e. the fall and ­ ched. hours could be taken. "How that was handled was the late 1960s and early 70s, "schools were There was no int.ersessionor pre-session under the (school)," Switzer said. Many studentsthroughtook businesssummer In loding" with students and the need fort.eachers previous quarter syst.em. The pre-session was in- · courses they were unable to get the regular during at a peak, Switzer said. He said administrators stitut.ed in 1973 and it did "OK" for several years school year during summer school. � also needed at schools so many t.eachers were but enrollment in it, too, began to dwindle until When the College of Business limited enrollment,

· back to college fortheir mast.er'sdegrees. 1978, Switzer said. there was about a 10 percent drop in the number of g result was that summer school programs, at Since that time, East.em has gone to a four-week business students attending summer school, The as well as around the country, saw large intersession in which five semest.er hours of credit · Switzer said. However, the effect of that drop has ternllments. can be taken. since leveled off, he said. that time, East.em was also on an experimental Switzer said the addition of new programs and "We've been able to do well in spite of that," he Atter syst.em. Under that syst.em, students who increased promotion of summer school has caused said. 'd tuition for three quarters could go to school enrollments to rise again. Enrollment is up about 6 One of the factors which helped offset the effect

· the fourth quart.er, summer school, for free. percent this year and was up 8 percent last year. of the drop in business students was the addition of g y students took advantage of the offer and the past nine years, there has only been one the senior seminar requirement, he said. er school enrollment was high, he said. periodIn of decline in summer school enrollment, At about the same time, Eastern added a Switzer said East.em dropped the quart.er syst.em Switzer said. requirement that studentstake a senior seminar, a for the current semest.er system and A 5 percent drop in enrollment occurred in 1984, two-credit hour course. Switzer said this r 1971 er school enrollments fell steadily the and enrollment remained the same in 1985, he said. requirement caused an increase in enrollment eight years. 1978, Switzer was named This was because of a drop in the number of during intersession. owingfirst summer schoolIn director. business students attending summer school, he said. Currently, a five-liour load can be taken during F.astern had never had a summer school director About that time, the College of Business decided intersession. Many students take a regular three­ and, during the period of declining to limit the number of business majors in an effort credit hour class during intersession and use the orellment, "we just let summer happen," he said. to gain accredation. Before the college limited the remaining two hours to take their senior seminar, summer school enrollment in 1978 was number of students admitted, there were more Switzer said. Totalstudents, Switzer said. There was no in- 734

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n- am us . stu dents • O c p .... must use their 8-digit Personal Identification Number /(PIN) to call Long Distance.

• 'I •This must be kept PIN CONFIDENTIAL. you have problems • If with you r . PIN ·ca 11 4-348- or stop by 7 61 1 the Consolidated Com­ munication Center, 638 Lincoln, Charleston.� W. IllinoisConsol idated . Telephone Company . ' 'Tuesday, -'une30 , 1987 Eastern 's Summer • CONFERENCE GUIDE A weekly supplement of The Summer Eastern News and th� Housing Office· Campers' activities revealed by conference assistants by Eric Wedeking Although campers may not know it, some Eastern students who are attending summer school live in the same residence hall as the campers. Those Eastern students are referred to as con­ ference assistants and are provided housing and are compensated to live in the residence halls by the university. The conference assistants are the college­ equivalent of a resident assistant (RA) and their main function is to insure campers stay at Eastern is a comfortable one. Along with seeing to the needs of campers, the conference assistants also insure the hall residents live by the rules and are available to answer any questions people may have. With the residence halls filled to capacity last week with football players, basketball players, cheerleaders, aviators, and singers, conference assistants were busier than usual. And with last week being one of the busiest times for summer camps on the Eastern campus, some conference assistants reflected upon their ex­ periences. Gregg Altobella is a conference assistant in Lawson Hall on the south side of campus. The senior speech pathology major is attending summer school and is serving as a conference assistant for ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer the second time. High school cheerleaders take a break from Quad of the Eastern campus to pose for pictures to "Eastern doesn't even seein like the same place practicing their routines"Friday afternoon in the South bring back home after their cheerleading camp. this summer," Altobella said. Altobella said he enjoys his job immensely and his talked to said they enjoyed there stay at Eastern Many campers take go on walking tours of the recollections of last week's campers reflect that and say they will return again. Eastern campus, stopping at the Union candy attitude. ''When they get here, it's really the highlight of counter or bookstore to purchase a souvenir. "It's really fascinating to be here (in Lawson Hall). their summer," Downs said. ''They look · forward to Romances are sometimes started between It keeps me motivated to go to school," Altobella it." campers the conference assistants said. said. "It's a lot more of a relaxed atmosphere in the The conference assistants said campers have little "The girls and guys mix a lot," Altobella said. "It's summer than during the regular school year." leisure time the evenings because they are in- big for the guys to go out with the cheerleaders" in From his experience as a conference assistant, volved with camp activities, but the time they do who attended a camp last week. Altobella said he observed noticeable behavioral have in the evenings is spent in a variety of ways. "Fashion runs rampant here," he said. ''They're

changes in campers from their arrival to departure. _ Playing video games in the lobby is a popular always changing-three times a day." "At first, they (campers) are really shy," Altobella pasttime the conference assistants said. Altobella said he observed instances in the said. "But four days later, they're meeting people Altobella said he gave out $100 worth of quarters evening when campers "flashed the lights on and and making friends." for video game players and Skill said, "At one time, off in their rooms" to attract the attention of others He said he has seen campers form long lasting I went through $60 in quartersin about one hour." in another nearby r,e sidence hall.

friendships as a result of meeting at one of The conference assistants said campers also like When the others were alerted, Altobella · said, F.astern'ssummer camps. to cool off swimming in one of Eastern's swimming "They would flash messages like, 'What's your "You see these couples and friends meet and still pools at Lantz Gym or Buzzard Building. name?' and 'Let's meet here tomorrow."' keep in touch for years," he said. a way, I envy Anita Headrich, a senior speech pathology major "The girls will start flirting with the guys" in the ''In these kids it makes me remember my early days at attending summer school at Eastern, is a lifeguard pool, "and then they go swimming off," Headtj,ch F.astern." at Buzzard Pool. She said she sees many campers said. ·"It's a 'Love Connection' I guess." Kelly Skill, a conference assistant in Andrews use the pool. The consensus of opinion among the conference Hall, is a senior elementary education major at- "If they (the campers) didn't enjoy the camps," assistants was that the campers brief stay ort the tending summer school. She concured with many of Headrich said, ''Then they'd sit in their dorm rooms Eastern campus provided them with a simulated · Altobella's observations. and not want to come here to swim." college experience. "When the campers came in, they didn't know "Everybody seems like they are having a lot of "They're really curious," Downs said. ''They will anyone, but a week later, everyone was friends," fun,"she added. come down to my room and'they want to know what said. Calling out for delivered pizza is another popular it's like at school." Skill Conference Assistant Dedra Downs, a senior activity and "impromptu jam sesions in the lobby" "It's hard for them to believe people live in the erchandising major attending · summer school, and "dance parties in the basement of the halls" halls," Skill said. ''They were in awe. A lot of ·them 'ves in Lawson Hall. She said most campers she were popular with campers, Altobella said. want to come back." Air cadets fly circles around Easter�n Gretchen Ives greater awareness of discipline," said Midwest to Eastern, pay all of their by Illinois Civil Air Patrol cadets Lt. Col. Robert Yoreck, encampment own expenses. captured the attention of the commander. On June 26, cadets received cer­ Charleston area last week, literally The Civil Air Patrol Encampment tificates of completion and solo wings fly4ig above the rest of the campers provided teenagers from throughout medals at a formal graduation dinner on the Eastern campus and the Coles the state an opportunity to learn in Lawson Hall. · County Airport. various aspects of aviation using Cadets Edwin Buxton, of Even though the flying cadets could formal classroom training and actual Charleston, Dawn Thorne, . of Rich­ not match the athletic prowess of flying experience. mond, and David Diaz, of Chicago, football campers, nor duplicate the In their formal classroom training, were awarded scholarships at a gracefulness demonstrated at the cadets learn the principles of flying, luncheon held at the Charleston cheerleading camp, the cadets did Federal Aviation Regulations, Country Club June 23. capture the imagination of everyone navigation, safety, weather, and Robert Coverdale, a retired Air with their flyingtalents . flight patterns, said Yoreck. Force general and director of The Charleston area discovered the Sixty cadets out of the 120 ap­ aeronautics, and Gene McCormick, meaning of "crowded airspace" as plicants from the CAP squadron deputy director of the Illinois cadetsflew a variety of aircraft. throughout the state were selected to Department of Transportation, in­ About 60 cadets flew gliders, participate in the annual event. spected the cadetsactivities on a June In powered aircraft and hot air balloons addition to the 60 Illinois cadets, a 23 morning at the Coles County to learn about the different aspe_cts of cadet from Lexington; Ky. also Airport. He observed a six-airplane­ aeronautics; the study of flight. participated. Cadets range in age formation overflight, a tethered hot ov er it to what takes make The camp was part of the week-long from 14 to 20-years-old. . balloon flightand numerous glider r on an air stay Eastem's campus part of the 22nd annual Illinois Civil Qualified Civil Air Patrol volun­ flights. yable one. AirPatrol Encampment. were composed of a 60- member Coverdale said he was extremely teers See page 2A "Essentially the training promotes a instructional staff. The volunteers, impressed with young men's and _the women's efforts. higher degree of training and a . who . traveled from throughout the '•�

Wristbands: A properly assigned, Keys: Keys that residents are · colored wristband must be worn in order will operate an individual's room door. for campers to be able to enter dining Please do not lose these keys as there I is facilities for meals, enter the swimming $5.00 charge for lost keys. (For securi pool, or participate in any other university purposes, the entire core of a lock must function or activity. replaced when a key is lost.) Residen should always lock their room doors w Mail: To . be certain that mail reaches leaving the room. the resident, campers are advised to have their mail sent in care of the hall they are Outside Doors: outside doors All staying in and indicate the group's name. be locked at midnight. Mail will be given to the individual's camp Meal ours:Residents are advised director. H to: consult their camp director for meal Desk Operations: Taylor, Lawson, times. Andrews and Stevenson Hall desks will be open from 8 a.m. until midnight. The desk Vending Machines: Vending machine& will provide change and answer any are located in the basement area of all questions campers may have. So residents residence halls. Soft drinks and candy are can stay cool during the notoriously hot available in the machines. East Central Illinois summer, ice cream Screens: Do remove window bars be available at the desk. not will screens. Telephones: Pay telephones are located Check-Out Time: Everyone is expected in the lobbies of Taylor, Lawson, Andrews to check out of their residence hall and Stevenson Halls. Telephones are by noon of the last day of their stay. locatednear the residence hall desk. The are no exceptions. Local Telephone Calls: House Check-Out Procedures: Residents are enable telephones located in the lobby will advised to observe the following area. residents to in the Charleston procedures when leaving a residence call first. hall: Whencalling off-campus, dial "4" • Open the window curtains • Close the windows Long Distance Telephone Calls: Any • Turn off all lights long distance calls made from room • Lock the room door _ telephones (where applicable) be will • Return linen to the main lobby of billed directly. tht residence hall in which campers are staying. Emergency Telephone Numbers: MARK LANDIS • Return room keys to the residence I Staffphotographer Fire-Ambulance ...... 4-34 5-2131 hall desk in the building the resident Hospital ...... 4-345-2 525 is In your fa ce staying. Rooms will be thoroughly Police ...... 4-34 5-2144 Boys enrolled in Eastern's Panther basketball camp literally checked after campers leave and found out the competition was hot last Thursday at the outdoor damage to the room or contents will basketball courts outside Lantz Gym during the instructional camp On-Campus (dial only four digits) billed to resident or the school they are

held June Health Service ...... 3013 attending at the full replacement/removal 14-19. University Police ...... 3212 cost.

· College-bound students should apply early

by Eric Wedeking • applying for admission, Hadwiger added, because Spring semesteror Summer terms- Although freshman and transfer admission to on-campus housing reaches capacity well before • rank in the upper two-thirds of their high school Eastern has been closed since early this year, high students are denied admittance to Eastern. based on six or more semesters school and transfer students can still apply for the Hadwiger attributes Eastern's ongoing popularity • or achieve an ACT composite score of 17 (SAT upcomingSpring semester. to it's small size and friendly nature of the students. 760) admissions are closed," Assistant Directorof "It's (Eastern) an easy campus to get around on," Hadwiger added that beginning freshman ''Fall who Admissions Hadwiger said. ''Everyone (sub­ she said, and "we're getting good PR from present 1 could not meet regular admission requiremenfl Pam mitting applications) is shut off for the Fall term, students and alumni." have the chance of entering Eastern through th& but Springis wide open." "It's amazing," she said. ''The administration has Prescriptive Curriculum Admissions Program. "We keep stressing, apply early," she said. She been saying the student population pool is down, The PCAP is not remedial or conditional-it advised potential Eastern students who want to be but the students keepcomi ng." includes only regularly offered university cour­ admitted for the Fall 8emester to submit an ap­ To be eligible for entry into Eastern, academic ses-and the number of stgdents accepted into the plication for admission in the early Fall of a requirements must be met. program is limited by available resources. student's senior year in high school. To be admitted to the university, candidates For more information on applying at Eastern or There no fee for applying and applications are must: the requirements and availability of PCAP, cont.act is processed immediately after they are received from Fall semester- the Office of Admissions by calling toll free: 1-8()(). the student. • rank in the upper half of their high school class 252-5711 or write to: However, admission into Eastern does not mean based on six or more semesters Officeof Admissions thaton-campus housing is guaranteed, she said. •or achieve an ACT composite score of 19 (SAT of Eastern Illinois University ' ,. i Students are advised to apply for housing before 820) . Charleston, Illinois 61920 - Incoming students begin .registration for fall claSses . by Eric Wedeking - "It's a responsible way to get kids orientation/registration program for meet with an academic adviser to' Although Eastern's summer pre­ registered, advised and oriented in an about 20 years, Taber said. decide on a course of study, a take· · enrollment prograni is geard toward atmosphere that's not hurried. New student registration in the series of test to aid in d�te registering new students, parents who Parents have been very com­ summer also helps to relieve te their course placement, have 1 accompany their children also benefit plimentary about this" program, he registration crush felt in the fall, he photograph taken fo� their new from the program. added. The orientation/registration said. student ID, and finally register for The "EIU Debut 1987 New Student program "gives parents an overview Before ristering, Taber said in­ fall classes. Orientation" program runs of Eastern. It's a productive kind of coming students are advised about Some of the parents visiting throughout the s er on the thing." what to expect when entering college Eastern for the first tipie along umm wi Eastern campus and provides in­ Describing the student program, life and how they will be expected to their children will get a glimpse coming students orientation, Taber said, ''For all intents and ·perform academically. what the residence halls will be · academic advisement, - and purposes, it's an academic survival Students who participate in a pre­ with tours. registration services. course." orientation session the day before Parents will also be as busy as their Samuel Taber, director of Last year about 1,700 students were they are scheduled to register may children during the summer program, registration, said parents who par­ registered through the summer take a mathematics placement test if Taber said. They will be briefed by ticipate in the orientation/registration program and Taber said he belives they have not already done and also various university staff members so gain valuable information about the same number of new get a chance to ask questions of academic regulation, gene program right along with their children. students would register for the up­ students currently enrolled at education requirements, ' spec "It's easier get information the comingfall semester summer. Eastern. academic services and student to to this parents the Taber said. Eastern has been usingthe sununer registration day, students will services. than kids," On sonal •esday, .June30 , 1987 Eastern 's Summer Conference Guide 3A

• Hall regulations Campers should be aware of the following policies and regulations of the residence halls.

1) Alcohol is not allowed in conference housing.

2) Windows are to be kept closed because of the air-conditioning.

3) Do not throw things or yell out windows. 4) Members of the opposite sex are off­ limits in a resident's room or on their floor. Entertain guests in the main lounge.

5) Keep doors locked at all times. (The university is not responsible for stolen articles).

6) No playing on or misusing elevators, otherwise, they will be turned off.

7) Courteous conduct is expected from all campers.

8) Curfew hours (11 p.m.) are enforced for all "Youth Camps."

. Guests will be requested to leave a residence hall if they: . • Violate one or any of the above policies • Disturb others allow the leader • Damage university property Cheerleading camp instructors lead high school peratures, the young women were restricted to • Become a risk to themself and to others efuls in a routine Friday afternoon on Eastern's practicing outdoors in the mornings and evenings amural field. Because of the muggy tern- during the week long camp. Parents/guardians will be notified in these instances. \ isiting parents get resident hall guidelines

k-In guests may check in and obtain a tickets through the mail or by telephone, they of the residence hall, and the All them at the main desk and linen at the main desk located in the should be in an envelope containing that person's will be refunded at a later date. is not key money It the residence hall which they are assigned. room key. If meal tickets have not been purchased, . A person requesting a of possible to refund cash rooms will be ready after 1 p.m. on the but a person has decided they would like to do so, refund should have their correct name and address ay of arrival. meal tickets are available at the main desk of the to .the meal tickets they want.refunded. · 1ed d attached k-Out Noon Due to the great demand for residence hall. Room Refunds If for some reason, a person does hall accomodations during the summer If breakfast meal tickets are desired, it will be use the room reservations previously requested, ce not , the housing office requests that guests necessary to purchase them on arrival night, inform the hall counselor. Again, it is not possible to check out of their rooms by noon. because the residence hall main desk will not open plan to refund cash. use rooms in the residence halls are used on a until 8:30 a.m. Breakfast is scheduled for 8 a.m., Linens/Keys When checking out of the residence t, rotating basis throughout the summer, before the first pre-enrollment meeting begins at 8 hall (at noon), people should bring their linen and check-out time allows cleaning staff a.m. the check-out area and be sure a staff noon key to time to clean the rooms before the next Also, lunch tickets need to be purchased before member receives their linen and key so additional arrive. If a person has a scheduling conflict, noon of the pre-enrollment day. The residence hall charges will not be assessed. consult with the hall counselor at the main desk is closes between noon and 1 p.m. Questions? Anyone who has additional questions should desk of the residence Meal Ticket Refunds If meal tickets have should consult one of Eastern's staffmembers. hall. Tickets If a pe�on has pre-ordered meal already been ordered and they are not used, leave hat to do

linen a::i:ll "" F§f!!!Jh!:':r/���--�w'" ""'"··· ···" ithch room will be furnished with one bed unless notified differently by per · Coordinator. en h-room will be furnished with one bed rbed. Each person, upon checking into a ce hall will be required complete a Check-Out Return" card. person will be required to complete h Side of Linen Card" when returning to desk at completion of camp. ens ach person will be assessed for linens at the cost of: ...... $4 .50 each

se ...... each 1.25 00 each owels ...... 2. owels each ...... 1.75 ...... 12 .00 each

...... 5.00 each

are available from the desk ets 'ERIC WEDEKING I Staffphotographer amount per hall) for persons Heave ho cadets week-long encampment that took gone. Illinois Civil Air Patrol cadets and an instructor place at a rope tethered to a hot air the airportand on the Eastern campus. · are a few alarm clocks available for tighten up the slack on balloon at the Coles County Airport during the during orientation. Eastern '• Summer Conference Guide June 4A . . Tuesday, 30, 1

Eastern Ulinois University Charleston, Illinois

1. Old Main -Admissions 10. Booth House (Personnel Ollices) 20. Life Science Vivarium 31. Lincoln·Douglas-Stevenson Halls (Livingston C. lord 11. Telephone and Security Building 21. Greenhouse 32. Non-Academic Personnel Administration Building) 12. Buzzard House 22. life Science Building 33. University Apartments 2. Blair Hall 13. Clinical Services Building 23. Buzzard Education Building 34. Carman Hall 3. Pemberton Hall 14. Doudna fine Arts Center 24. Applied Arts - Education Center 35. Stadium-Track (O'Brien Field) 4. Science Building 15. Ford Hall 25. Coleman Hall 36. Phipps Lecture Hall 5. Student Services Building 16. McKinney Hall 26. Taylor Hall 37. Tarble Arts Center 6. Phyaical Plant Servicea Building 17. Weller Hall 27. Thomas Hall 38. East Hall (2103 12th SI.) 7. Power Plant 18. Gregg Triad 28. Andrews Hall 39. Ninth Street Rnidence Hall 8. McAfee Gymnasium 19. Booth library 29. Lawson Hall 40. Greenwood School 9. University Union Martin Luther King, Jr. 30. Lantz Health, Physical Education Parti.ing Indicatedareas by ,_.,..., ,.. _..,. ... .,.. ,_.. and Recreation Building heavy outline and lefter ---. • • ... men . ... ·-

Top-off your summer with The Summer Eastern New

and keep up-to-date with news and events at yoll r home away from home ·

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"Rififi" starring Jean Servais EXCITING BOSTON Sports, 10-INN News 10-Movie: "The Great Im­ CNN-Larry King Live Nightlife, Theater, En­ and Carl Mohner. 30-BasebaH: Atlanta at Los pastor." ( 1 961 ) Entertaining ESPN-Bowling tertainment! Live for one year CBN-Oaktari Angeles (Live). story of Ferdinand Demara LIF-Regis Philbin in the Boston area with a CN ews: WEIU-News Scan 51 Jr. , who successfully im­ NIK-My Three Sons carefully screen family as a N-N Shaw/Waters/Williams CBN-Celebrity Chefs personated a doctor, a prison USA-Movie: "Trial by Terro'r livein Nanny. Good Salary, Vacation, Nan ny network. Call ESPN-Pro Karate TNN-Video Country guard, and a Harvard in­ (1 983). Repeated attacks by 617-794·2035 or write One LIF-Lime Street structor. Tony Curtis. vandals drive a couple to 10:00 p.m. on One, 1 O Berkeley Lane, All new apartment for NIK-Donna Reed. 26-PTL Club violent revenge. Kay Lenz, Andover, Mass. 01810 of 3-4. Cool in summer, 2,3, 7,25,26,27-News · . TNN-Nashville Now CBN-Best of Groucho Martin Landau. in winter: Heat provided. 10-INN News c-6/1 6,30 USA-Riptide 345-9684 or 348- 1 533, ESPN-Rugby 8:30 p.m. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell 26-Divorce Court see at Mama's Truck, 7:05 p.m. NIK-Mister Ed 2-Night Court Avon. Call Pam 359-1 577 or 28-Doctor Who 6th St. 11 Movie: "Flying Leathernecks." USA-Edge of Night WEIU-Art Form 1-800-858-8000. WEIU-Sign Off ( 1 951 ) Nicholas Ray directed 11:35 p.m. NIK-Susie ______.oo CBN-Hardcastle McCormick Summer or Fall very this Teacher Assistant Program familiar John Wayne­ 7 -Ask Dr. Ruth TNN-New Country furnished 2 bedroom, CNN-Moneyline for students with behavior Robert Ryan action yarn Midnight 9:00 p.m. baths apt with dishwasher. 1 LIF-Movie: "Deborah." disorders. Hours Monday about Marine pilots in the 3-Richard Roberts 2,27-NBC News Special: A people $1 20/mo each on ( 1 9 7 4) The hallucinations of a through Friday, 8 to 3:30. South Pacific amid WW II. CBN-Laurel and Hardy report on the birth of Israel. lease or 9 month childl Some evenings. Begins ess wife with psychic available. 1017 W 7:30 p.m. CNN-Crossfire 7,26-Hotel August 28. Prefer experience powers drive her to the brink Phone 348-7746. 7,26-Growing Pains LIF-To be announced 10-News or future goals working in of madness. Bradford Dillman. NIK-Mister Ed USA-Search for Tomorrow WEIU-U.S.A. Tonight education or social services. NIK-Route 66 Mini-storage sizes 4x1 2 8:00 p.m. CNN-News: Walker/Hart Send resume to: Judith Hagen, TNN-You Can to 1 Ox30. Price starts as Be A Star WEDNESDAY 112 N. 22nd St. , Mattoon. IL 2,27-Movie: "City Killer. " LIF-Or. Ruth as $25 a month . Phone 3 USA-Alfred Hitchcock 61 938. (1984) A psychopathic killer 7:00 p.m. NIK-I Spy 7746. --...,------7/2 hopes to impress a woman by 10:30 p.m. 2,27-Highway to Heaven TNN-Crook and Chase 2,27-Tonight HELP WANTED: Organist planting charges that demolish 3,25-New Mike Hammer 9:30 p.m. Female Subleasor n and assistant organist Im­ hig 3,25-MASH for summer. Own b h-rise buildings. 7 ,26-Perfect Strangers 10-INN News manuel Lutheran church and 10-Trapper Johnm M.D. 348-0300. 3,25-Movie: "A Summer to 28-Live from Lincoln Center: 28-Penn and Teller Go student center. If interested 26-Nightline Rem mber." (1985) Family "The Comedy of Errors." Public call 345-3008. e 28-Movie: "Mr. and Mrs. fare about the unusual rappart WEIU-Film Classic Theatre: 30-Baseball: Atlanta at Los ______7/9 Smith." between Toby, a young deaf (1941 ) Alfred Hit­ "Sabotage." Angeles (Live) chcock boy. and Casey, an escaped tries a change of CBN-Daktari WEIU-News Scan 51 Adoption pace with [B' orangutan this tale of a young CNN-News: CBN-American Snapshots HOUSE 4 STU DENTS couple 7 ,26-Moonlighting whose marriage turns Shaw/Waters/Williams TNN-Video Country My wife and I are happily BATHS VERY NEAR ' out to $1 28-Frontline be legally invalid. ESPN-Fishin' Hole 10:00 p.m. married and interested in 348-1614-348-8096. adopting an infant. If you know CBN-700 Club CNN-Sports LIF-Two Marriages 2,3,7,25,26,27-News of anyone who is c.onsidering Now and Fall! 2 CNN-Larry King Live ESPN-Sportscenter NIK-Donna Reed 10-INN News placing a child for adoption, apartments for two ESPN-Boxing TNN-Nashville Now 26-Divorce Court TNN-Fandango please call collect (21 7) 442- 94 7 4th street and 1305 1 LIF-Regis Philbin 10:35 p.m. USA-Dragnet 28-Doctor Who 1260. street. Phone 348- 77 48 NIK-My Three Sons 30-"Darby's Rangers" 7-Dating Game. WEIU-Sign Off ______.6/30 345-5348 between 6 and 1 USA-Boxing (1 958) Semlfactual account rdcastle McCormick p.m. 11:00 p.m. CBN-Ha ADOPTION. We are a 8:30 p.m. 3-0uincy of a commando unit CNN-Moneyline Protestant white couple eager NEED DESPERATELY NIK-Susie 25-T.J. Hooker spearheading the WWII LIF-Movie:"The Star Maker." to adopt an infant. We offer ubleaser for Brittany TNN-New Country 26-True Confessions Anzlo assault. ( 1 981 ) Rock Hudson as a love, a happy home and many Apt. Best offer. Call 34 9:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. renowned Hollywood director opportuniq�s to explore life. CBN-Burns and Allen 7340. Ask for Marybeth. Your chilc::! will grow up in a 7, 26-Spenser for Hire CNN-News: Walker/Hart 7 ,26-Head of the Class whose sexy films mirror his large renovated home. Call us steamy private life. (Con­ STUDENT RENTAL collect 31 2-477-3639. Best cludes tomorrow at this time.) SIX. PARTLY FURNISHED ACROSS 59 Eschew 6 Bolted 34 Face, as an times: after 7:00 p.m., early ' NIK-Route 66 BEDROOM, THREE·BA 62 CO£kle together embankment mornings or weekends. Rilla 1 Britishcar bine HOME WITH JACUZZI. 63 A Fitzgerald 7 Alaric or 35 On behalf of TNN-You Can Be A Star and John. 5 Reade's "-­ STREET PARKING. 31 Ukrainian city USA-Alfred Hitchcock ______6/30 , 717 Woffington" forte Roderic MADISON. $1 25 EACH 37 Bye-bye 10:30 p.m. 8 Beds for Leo 64 -- Janeiro 8 R.P.I. room UTILITIES. 10 M 39 Wild plums 2,27-Tonight (B'For Rent and Elsa 65 Item for a 9 "We - the LEASE. CALL 345-4714. 40 Sawbuck 3,25-MASH 13 TV sitcom dendrologist World" 43 Partof Afr. John, M.D. a place to crash? Or just 14 Out of kilter 61"0z" dog 10 Unemployed 10-Trapper Need Fall rental: 3 people Gee'scousin to hang your hat? Find one in 11 Forestin "As 87 Aconcagua's lodger? 44 26-Nightline bedroom apartment. C8ll � 46 Self-assured The Daily Eastern News You Like It" site 11 Catherine de 28-Movie: "Sister Kenny." 3148 after 6 p.m. 47 Furrowed classifieds! 17 Eagerly 68 Say more Medicis,e.g. ( 1946) Rosalind Russell plays 49 Mrs. expectant ll De novo 12 Flout the Australian nurse who Schumann 18 Leaming 15 Wally Cox role valiantly sought a cure for 50 Linda of TV method on TV polio. Dean Jagger. 21 Bring down the fame 19 Prove false DOWN CNN-Sports Campus clips 52 Episperm 20 Tennis or house ESPN-sportscenter 1 Bandleader 55 Actor Teeter basketball 22 Damels TNN-Fandango Kenton • 26 --de Calais 56 Graven image seer? 10:35 p.m. Baptist Student Ministries will have a Christian Bible 2 PoetNahum 27 Upperpla ces 57 Assess 23 Buffalo-to­ 7-Dating Game Tuesday, June 30 at 6:30 p.m. in the University Baptist in space 58 Pack C Rochester dir. 11:00 p.m. 3 Script 60 Fish or suffix A light supper will be provided. 24 Taft's alma 28 Oxford form direction 61 Philip Wylie 3-Quincy mater 29 Purimmonth character 25-Adderly Campus Clips are published Tuesday and Thursday (su 25 Hanger of a 4 Snappish 30 Lounge 26-True Confessions free of charge, as a public service to the campus . Clips shoUd ·, sort 5 Conditional lizard's freedom CBN-Burns and Allen submitted to The Daily EasternNews officeby noon one bu 28 -- Palmas phrase? 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No 38 Sound's 2,27-Late Night with David will be taken by phone. partner Letterman 39 Facing a 1 O'-Movie: "The Great Man." glacier ( 1956) The reasons why a 41 Dresslerf ilm: 33 deceased, much-loved public CABLE CHANNEL LISTINGS 1932 figure was hated by those 42 Polo, e.g. 38 WTWO·NBC ...... 2 MTV ...... who really knew him. Jose 1 44 Like Petr Ferrer, Dean Jagger. WCIA·CBS ...... 3 TNN ...... 1 Alekseyevich 42 26-PTL Club CNN ...... 5 WTHl-CBS ...... 2 45 Mother -, CBN-Best of Groucho WAND-ABC ...... 7 WBAK-ABC ...... famous nun ESPN-Rugby WICD-NBC ...... 46 Hal Sutton, ESPN ...... 8 . .. 2 NIK-Mister Ed e.g. 49 50 USA ...... : ....9 WILL-PBS ...... USA-Edge of Night 48 Initials for a WGN-lndpendent ...... 1 0 WEIU-ETV ...... -... . 53 11:35 p.m. basic yeast AMC/C-Span II ...... 11 TBS-Independent...... acid 7-Ask Dr. Ru th Discovery...... - . 1 2 FTCI ...... 3 49 What Godiva 59 Midnight Lifetime ...... 1 3 C-Span ...... shed 3-Richard Roberts 51 Cashier 64 CBN-Laurel and Hardy CVN ...... 15 Disney ...... 53 Jet - CNN-Crossfire Nickelodean ....•..... 1 6 Showtime ...... 67 54 What some LIF-To Be Announced CBN ...... 17 The Movie Channel. ... . wills do? NIK-My Three Sons page tor answers USA-Search for Tomorrow See 11 Tuesday's -- Report errors Immediately at 581-2812. A correct ad will appear In the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad atter its first in­ .,� d d sertion. Deadline p.m. previous day. , 2 i 987 , asst s e30, CI le a 1 t �For Rent �For Sale �Lost/Found �Announcements

les needed to fill houses ONE ROOM APARTMENT Honda Spree Scooter 1 986. LOST: Doberman 7 mo. old, Welcome Back Week. 248 xt school year. Call 345- 1 202 JACKSON QUIET 750 miles. Call 345-5526. answers to Magnum, Reward. Complimentary glasses of beer after 6 p.m. TENANT. NO PARTIES NO ______6 /30 Call 345-5258 if found. personally drawr by Guy ______oo PETS. LEASE SECURITY ______7/2 Towles, manager, Page One 0 BEDROOM FUR­ DEPOSIT. REFERENCES. �Lost/Found Tavern. Tuesday, Wednesday, APARTMENT ABOVE $160. 345-4742. �Announcements Thursday 9- 1 O. E TEA. ONE HALF FOUND: Purebred Beagle, ______7/2 FROM EIU. $130 4/5 months old. Male. Found At TED'S TONITE "AUBYE" Spence's Back Door Resale FOR THREE. 345- �For Sale near the public library. No tags, ROCK & ROLL-2 5¢ OLD Clothing Shop-Across from no collar. Call 348-8814 to STYLE & 25¢ HOT Page One. W-S 1-6 50's, 60 's _____ 7 /9 .,..... inquire . DOGS-NO COVER 8- & Vintage. BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE: '80 Honda Civic ; 0 ______--- 719 hatchback, bucket seats, 4 7/9 w/EASTERN COUPON. .,-----, �...,....,..,- LETELY , FURNISHED Save that poster! We MATT, speed, nearly new tires, no LOST: BLACK WALLET 6/30 TWO PEOPLE. 345- DRY MOUNT, and LAMINATE. rust. $1550. Call 932-2345. FRIDAY BETWEEN BUZZARD Last chance to register for AND LIBRARY. PLEASE CALL Craft Depot's SUMMER Posters, photos, artwork, 7 /9 ______7/2 DAVID 345-6948 OR CRAFT WORKSHOPS 581 - prints. . .581-5334. Craft ED 1984 Honda Magna V30. Depot. �N-=E::--:W.,,-L""'Y-=D-=E-=-c-=-o-=-R.,.,,AT RETURN TO EASTERN 533 . BEDROOM APART­ New tires 4 ______. Very good con­ NEWS. 7/2 7/2 FULL Y FURNISHED. ______dition. Call 345-201 7 or 345· - 7 12 EIU FOR TWO OR �---- - TO 6962 after 6 p.m. Make money through the PEOPLE . WATER, ______7/2 classified ads. GE AND CABLE TV 1980 Suzu ki 400. Sharp Up Up ______h-0� OED IN RENT. $140 looking and reliable. $550. I . 345-4508 AFTER 5 Call Doug at 348- 1 597. Puzzle Answers & Away .,,..,..------717 ..------719 Gitane 1 O speed, women's, Balloon ery SE ONE BLOCK OF good condition, $50. Call 345- . FOUR MEN. TWO 9773 after 5 p.m. 1503 7th St. • NS, TWO BATHS. ---::--....,....---712 =--:-c:-:=-- 345-9 2 COLLECT (61 8) 395- BAND & OLUFSEN Turntable Ex. Quality, Good Cond. ______00 $1 50/0BO. 345-7258 or PING ROOM AND 348-1054. BATH WITH KIT­ :rE ______7/2 • Call ' LAUNDRY AND Y ROOM PRIVILEGE Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps 345-2113

FEMALE. CLOSE TO for $44 through the U.S. · • MANY EXTRAS. CALL Government? Get the facts 03. today! Call 1-31 2-742-1 142 Ext. 8847. NE HER ______YOUNGSTOWNE • 5OLDEd TOW • ITAGE apartment for lease, 7/2 ___.._...... 1 •. 2 3 4 an 6 erson un it ,;:,. � _ •s__ ._._ , own bedroom, central Infinity speakers, retailed for •. •.••. --.. � ..____ location. $135/month. $875.00 will sell for 300.00 6 ie348-7782. months old, phone 345·2738.

______7/2

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st when you'd begun to think the m-drum summer couldn't bum you any any worse-as the bills pile up the air conditioner that your Ian- rd promised you (during that warm in February) wou ld be fixed by II still doesn't show any sign of life ii you've all but given up any hope ever had of having the deepest, H/5 Cl{@/ (Jff:I€ HfM 70 est tan this side of Jamaica and 7HE � 1.1 ON 5HtJf?G" !JlfAM JWAV. tJVr n . eight-week class seems like a t.all/e. 1H€ f

· ·on of and i? Th e Daily Ea stern News a recruitment ad for staff writers, tographers and copy editors, and realize that perhaps your summer 't be a total waste afteral l.

The Dally Eastern News STILL Wants You! Tuesday, June 30, 12 1987 The Dall Eastern Ne to BogDAN VERDUNa r, Hillman adju stithemng to play instructionalCl asball thiss -AFeeling at bahome is vital,ll espec' StaffBy writer ,, ______winter. when one plays minor leaguebase the word On the field both players have For example, Bogar and Hillman So far, so good-that's We usually get home m fromTim Bogar and Eric Hillman. gotten away to strong starts for Little walk a mile to the ballpark each Last week, the. Eastern duo decided from the ballpark and eat Falls. After swatting four home runs ternoon and then home again at nigh to forgo the remainder of their college in a simulated intrasquad game before It's about a half-mile to the around midnight. We're gr eligibility and sign with the New York opening the regular season, Bogar store. usually in bed by a.m. Mets' organization. 1 collected three hits in the club's first "We usually get home from This week finds them in Little Falls, We sleep until about 11 two games. ballpark and eat around midnigh� N.Y. playing with the Mets' Class-A a.m. and get out to the However, eight games into the Bogar said. "We're usually in bed affiliate in the New York-Penn season Bogar is hitting .207 with no one. We sleep until about 11 a.m. League. park by 1:30 in the af­ homers and four RBis. get out to the park by 1:30 in "We really like it so far," Bogar said ternoon. Hillman, meanwhile, tossed a one­ afternoon." in a telephone interview. "It's what hitter against ·the Oneida Yankees in However, the pair has yet to I've always dreamed of doing ever his first professional start. perience the major peril of since I was a little kitl. -Tim Bogar "I was . throwing around 85-to-88 minors-travel. ·-he Mets gave me what I wanted in miles-an-hour consistently," Hillman "We have a real nice charter Shortstop b terms Tl'loney. talked with Kevin said of his 5-0 shutout. "Their only hit Bogar said. "Our trips so far have o t.: J Little Falls Mets Seitzer right _ the draft. He said came in the third, a grounder right been about an hour and a h lf. befor a I I'd see better pitching here and it past me and up the middle." going to be a lot different when ------would be a better experience for me,'' '' Following a win Sunday, Hillman have those six-hour bus trips and the eighth-round pick said. chance again. holds a 2-1 record with an ERA in have to get off and play." Seitzer signed with the Kansas City "If I got released tomorrow or if I excess of 5.00. The ex-Panthers said they s Royals after his junior year at Eastern play for the next 50 years, I'll never Off the field, Bogar and Hillman their free time watching sleep' TV, in 1983 and is currently starting· for regret my decision," Hillman said. have taken comfort in having each and writing letters to their girlfrie the American League club. Although terms of their contracts or other instead of being alone in a back home. · Hillman, who would have had one bonuses were not released, the Mets strange tOwn. Moreover, the former "Tim and I are also keeping a year of eligibility left, signed after will pay for the remainder of the Panthers live with a . family, the diary of our minor league experien - being drafted in the 16th round. players' college educations. Darlings, in Little Falls. Hillman said. "I wanted to play pro baseball," The players plan to complete their ''We pay rent and everything, but Why are you planning on writing Hillman said. "I thought it was best to degrees during the off-season. they're really a great family," Bogar book? sign now rather than return to school However, they may have to push said. "We really feelat home." ''If it comes to that," Hillman said. and risk an injury and never get the those plans back if the Mets want

Ban to.urnaments, solve scandals Sporting Ne ws picks MVP DALLAS (AP)-"Abolishing continuing recruiting and academic football bowl games and post-season scandals and sharp philosophical for college baseball basketball tournaments may be the differences which have developed 1 987 only way to rid colleges of the con­ among academicians and ad­ St. LOUIS (AP)-Oaklahoma the only sophomore chosen to h T e tinuing morass of scandal," said ministrators. It is planned as an 18- State third baseman Robin Ven­ Sporting News 1987 Chancelor Ira Michael Heyma of Cal­ month program leading to possible tura, who set an NCAA record this All-American team. Berkley told the NCAA convention far-reaching changes at the 1989 season by hitting safely in 58 Others on the teamare : ·delegatesMonday. NCAA convention. straight games has beennamed The Junior catcher Craig Biggio, University of Oklahoma President Heyman hammered away at what Sporting News 1987 college Seton Hall; Junior first baseman Frank Horton, representing big-time he called, "abuse after abuse." baseball player of the. year. Rodney Brewer,Florida; Senior sports in the first-ever national forum "We have seen recruiters who have Ventura, chosen in a poll of second baseman Torey Lovullo, on the place of the college sports said bribed high school students, staff who major league scouting directors, led UCLA; Junior shortstop Bill athletes will continue to be "an in­ alter transcripts and test scores, Oaklahoma State the 1987 Spiers, Clemson; Junior outfielder to tregal part of higher education." admission officers who admit athletes College World Series final by bob Zupbio, Oral Roberts; Junior The forum was the brainchild of who are functionally illiterate," he hitting .428 with 21 home rums outfielder Kevin Garner, Texas. reform minded NCAA Presidents said. and a team high 110 RBI. He was Commission and was promoted by the

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. _NEW YORK(AP)-Ron Darling of "I wasn't going to stay with him oycott if owners agree the New York Mets pitched seven no­ much longer," said Manager Dave hit innings Sunday and got yet Johnson. "Ronnie was way up in another no-decision. But unlike last pitches an!l I didn't want to hurt him. year, whenmost of his no-decisions If he'd had gotten wild and started o affirmative-action plan s turned into victories, this year they're working guys full counts. I couldn't to ROSEMONT (AP)-The Rev. recent hiring of Lee Ellia to succeed becoming lossed. have let him stay in the game even if · Jackson says that major league the fired John Felske as manager. He Darling hasn't wqn in two months, he hadn't given up a hit." since beating the Pirates 3-7 on April fact, working guys to full counts ball clubs appear ready to open said after the June 18 managerial In 22 to go 2-0. Since then, he's lost five and getting wild was what Darling · front office doors to more switch that the issue "wasn't that a and had eight no decisions, leaving had been doing through his seven no­ · orites as a way to remedey past black wasn't hired; it's that a black o stave off the threats of future wasn't even consisered." him 2-5 with an ERA of 4.86. hit innings. He went c nstantly to 3-2 cotts. The issue of blacks moving into The last two games have typified counts, striking out eight, but walking affirmitive action plan first front office positions was highlighted Darling's season. five. An nded last month by te civil in April when then-Dodgers Vice On Sunday in Philadelphia, he left He got out of one jaru in the third leader and a handful of current President Al Campanis said during a leading 4-1 and ended up with no when he walked Samuel and Milt ts former black atheletes was live television interview that he did decision wen relievers Jesse Orosco Thompson with two outs and Von "dered Monday at a meeting of not think that blacks ''had the nec­ and Roper McDowell surrendered four Hayes swung at a 3-0 pitch hat ap­ tion PUSH, the volunteer' cessities" to manage major league more runs and the Mets lost 5-4. peared to be ball four and popped up. -help organization that Jackson teams. Last Tuesday, he struck out eight Mike Schmidt was waiting on deck. · ded. Capanis lost his job over the Cubs in the first three innings· and Then, in the sixth, Schmidt hit what e challenged baseball and an comment, and Jackson, an announced had a perfect game after four. would have been a two-run homer But in the fifth, he walked two men, that hooked just outside the ment has been reached where candidate for ·· the Democratic andLatino ball players will be in presidential nomination wo made an surrenderd a two-run double to Paul left-field foul pole. pool of consideration as managers, unsuccessful bid in 1984, began to Noce, then a two-run homer to Mike But after he left, the jams turned general managers, as com­ advance a minority hiring agenda in Brumley, who was hitting .125 at the into runs. Orosco got two outs but t.ators, and as too office per­ sports. time. He allowed only two more hits surrendered a single to Schmidt and ," Jackson the League of United He called on professional sports in he next three innings and struck gave way to McDowell. our three more, but the Mets 1st 4-1 · American Citizans in a con­ leagues to device affirmitive-action speech Sunday plans or face boycotts and other becauseof that one inning. tion ackson has sounded a more con­ economic weapons successfully Those two left the Mets 6811 in Chisox win . tone in recent days, backing wielded by civil rights activists in the games Darling has started. 3-10 since CHICAGO (AP)-Harold Baines t.ory y from the threat of boycotts and past. his last win. Last year, they were 29-8 and Ivan Dalderon hit consecutive recent front office hirings by After meeting with baseball in Darling's 34 sta.r;ts as he finished home runs in the third inning and · · g Detroit Tigers, Minnesota Twins, Commisioner Peter Ueberroth and 15-6 with an ERA of 2.91 following a Richard Dotson allowed seven jits · 16-6, 2.90 year in 1985. · ore Orioles, Chicago Cubs, and National Football League Com­ as the Chicago White Sox ended a elphia Phillies. misioner Pete Rozelle, Jackson set a His seven no-hit innings Sunday four-game losing streak with a 5-2 e did, however, make his July 4 deadline for the baseball plan. were hardly the most artistic ever victory over the Oakland Athletics leasure known with the Phillies pitched. Monday night. When he left after pinch-hitter With the score 1-1 in the third. Greg Gross led off the eighth with a Baines hit his 10th homer of the hillies b�at Pirates, triple to break up the no-hitter and year. Three pitches later. Curt 6-5; Juan Samual followed with a Young, 9-5, served up Calderon's run-scoring single, Darling had 10th honier. Young left the game edrosian . breaks record thrown 140 pitches. in the fourth with a strained left "Of course I knew what was hap­ bicep. (AP)-Steve one-out sngle. He reached second on pening,"Darling said. "Of course I The Athletics, who hit 10 homers is ian set a major league for a wild pitch by reliever Barry Jones., would have loved to get it. And after I their previous two games, in major league in 12 appearances 2-2, and scored on Lance Parrish's didn't get, of course I thought we managed only two extra-base hits a six rookie Keith Hughes broke single, ting the score 4-4. should have won the game. When off Dotson, 5-5, Carney Lansford tie with his first major league Luis Aquayo reached on a bunt you're tken out of a game leading 481, doubled with two out in the third IS Philedelphia beat Pittsburgh 6- single and the runners moved to you always think you'll get the win and Tony Phillips drove in a run onday in the first game of a second and third on a passed ball. with four cuts to go. What can I say? I with a triple. night doubleheader. Hughes, pinch hitting for reliever don't have any.answers fr today." isian pitched two innings to Mike Jackson, followed with a double the record set by Sparky Lyle over centerfielder And Van Slyke's the New York Yankees in 1973. head for his first major league RBI's. Bedrosian's 19th save of the Hughes waas aquired from te Yankees earlier this mont for Mike Easler.

· James started the Phillies' Jackson, 2-6, worked 1 1-3 innings

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take track skillls abroad as a result events that he ran in this summer summer class schedule in favor of Maton needed to finish second · his of his showing at the USA-Mobil! "The meets that Jim has competed running in the various events. the 800 meters in the U.S. Games outdoor track meet this past week. in have been sponcered by "The expieriance that Jim will get qualify for the World Universi The Maton, who had to drop his classes Athletics Congress. It is the Congress in competing almost everyday against Games, but Maton finished third. yesterday to compete in the various who monitors these events, and the world's top runners with the Maton's coach in his foreign track meets, finished his 800 meter decides who will compete in the amount of traveling that he willdo is devours will be Eastern Michi race in 1:47.18 to finish seventh foreign meets," said Moore. invaluable," said Moore. head track mentor, Bob Pparts. overall in the 800 meters. The race The foreign meets that Maton has "Jim's ultimte goal is to get to the "Pparts is a good coach and we' also included 800 meter American qualified for-and will compete Olympics, and the expierience that happy Jim will be working with · record holder, Johnny Gray. in-are the U.S.-England dual and the Jim goes through this summer will said Moore. "There is no rhyme Although Maton was dissappointed Irish Invitation meet. The help him in quest to reach that reason for the selection of his in East.em's head track U.S.-England meet will be held on goal," Moore said. coaches-it's political," Moore said. his showing, coach, Neil Moore said that it is July 17 in Birmingham, ·England, and Moore also said that the World Soon after Maton comes home f understandable. the Irish Invitational will be held University Games are being held in Ireland, he compete in the will No "It was his (Maton's) race in as three days later, July 20, in Dublin, higher value for those involved in squad in the Olympic sports festi third many days. And these races you Ireland. track and field events eachyear. to be held in Durham, N.C. in have to run for your life, as fast as don't think that the Irish meet "The World University Games are When the ·soft-spoken senior ''I possible. There second chance, will be a dual," said Moore. it is becoming more inportant because the asked if he would be tired at the is no "If and the people you are going up just a dual with us (U.S.), it won't be Olympics are becoming more political of the s er, Maton simply umm rep · against are some of the best in the much of a competition," Moore said. each year. You don't know for sure if "Probadly."

Connors , Navratilova defeat Wim bledon opponents WIMBLEDON, beat Beth Herr. The eighth seed, France beat American Paul An­ unseeded New Zealander won 7-4. England(AP)-JimDiy Connors, Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West nacona 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, and In the third set, with the tem· looking to show that life begins at Germany, also advanced with a 6-2 , Slobodon Zivojincovic of perature and humidity soaring, 34, and Martina Navratilova, 6-1, victory over Elizibeth Smylie Yugoslavia, a semi-finalist a year Connors kept hitting service looking for · new life at age 30, of Austrailia, while 11th-seeded ago, ousted the last British player returns for winners and coming advanced into the fourth rounds at Catarina Lindovist of Sweden beat in either singles field, Jeremy into the net for outgoing volleys, Wimbledon yesterday with vic­ Elise Burgin of te United States, 6- Bates, 7-5, 7-6, 7-5. wrapping up the victory on his tories on a sun-baked court. 4, 6-1. Unlike last week, when opening second match point when Everden Connors, the No.7 seed, needed Another West German was day was rained out, yesterday's hit a return volley into the net. almost three hours to defeat Kelly eliminated. No. 3 Bertina Bunge weather was marked by hazy Harper used well-placed Everndon of New Zealand 6-1, 6-2, losing to Ros Fairbank of South sunshine, high humidity, and groundstrokes to take as many 6-7, 6-3. on Court No. 2 after Africa 7-6, temperatures in the mid-80's. games from Navratilova as o-4. the Navratilova , the defending In the men's draw, No. 3 Mats Conners, a Wimbledon champion defending champion had given up women's champion and top seed, Welander joined Connors in the in 1974 and 1981 but without a in the last two matches combined. took 4 7 minutes to beat Peanut round of 16 with a 7-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 tournament victory in nearly three But Navratilova's serves and Harper of the United States 6-2, 6- and No. 14 Emilio Sanchez 'of Spain years, swept through the first two volleys were too strong and she 2. defeated Christo Van Rens bur of sets against Evernden, battled back wrapped up te match in g 47 Winning by the same score in South Africa 7-5, 6-4, 7-6. from a 3-2 deficit to send the third minutes, using just five point.s on another All-American match was In two · matches between un­ set to a tiebreaker, whfoh the her serve to Court No. 2. the fifth Shriver, who seeded players, Guy Forget of seed, Pam

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Baseball Baseball 'BasebaH I ICJg York 39 34 .534 6'/J Sj>Orts New ph, 62; TUESDAY ' HOME RUNs-Murphy, AHanta, 24; RUNS-Rmidol York, CHICAGO 39 36 .520 7Y, Boeton, 55; Downing,New CaHfornla, MLB 'Davis, Cincinnati, 23; CLARK, ST. Boggs, American league 34 Pittsburgh 39 .466 11Y1 TS ON RADIO & TV 53; Barffeld. Toronto. 51 ; Bell, Toronto, Current SPOR Cube LOUIS, 21; DAWSON, CHICAGO, 20; Philadelphia 32 39 .451 12'/J PRO Texas, 50; Pu;:kett, Min· BASEBALL-chlcago at Monh.11 Expos, Strawberry, New York. 20; Virgil, Atlellta, 50; O'Brien, EHi WGN·AM 6�35p.m: neaota, 50; te CalHornla, 50; 20; Parker, Cincinnati, 18; Schmidt, W w L Pct. GB INGN-TV( Channel9) and (720), 50. w 1 PRO at New Philadelphia. 17; Daniels, Cincinnati. 16. Winfield, New York,hi . Toronto 45 28 .616 Boeton, 101 ; Puckett, Cincinnati 41 ..34 . 547 BASEBALL-st. LouisCardinals YorkMeta, HIT a, .613 WEIC·AM 6:35 p.m. STOLEN BASES-COLEMAN, ST . York 46 29 Minnesota, 99; Franco, Clevelald, 89; Houston 40 34 .541 y, (1270), LOUIS, 48; EDavis, Cincinnati, 33; $-8oQg NewDelroit 39 32 .549 5 Toronto, 88; Fletcher. San Francisco 37 37 .500 3Y:t PAO Athletics at Chicago Hatcher, Houston, 27; Gwynn, San Fernandez, Milwaukee 37 34 .521 7 88; Randolph, New York, 66; Atlanta 35 39 .473 5Y:t BASEBALL-Oakland )Yhite Diego, 24; Raines. Montreal, 23; TelBaltimore 31 44 .410 15Y1 85; San Diego 26 50 .342 �1 5% WMAQ.AM (670), Pittsburgh, 19; Sax, Los Angeles, 18; KANSAS CITY, 85; White. Californja, Cleveland 25 48 .342 20 at San FranciscoGiants, Detroit, 84. PAO BASEBALL-Atlanta Brave s SMITH , ST. LOUIS, 18; Van Slyke, Trammell, Cleveland, 22; wrss..TV 9:35 p.m. Pittsburgh, 18. DOUBLES-Tabler, . Wast 19; Monday's results (Channel30), PITCHING-Heaton, Montreal, 10·3; CALDERON, CHICAGO, Evans, Minnesota 42 33 .560 18; Davis, CHICAGO at Montreal SUTCLIFFE, CHICAGO, 10·3; Fer· Boston, 19; Boggs, Boston. Oakland 40 33 .548 1 WEDNESDAY 17; ST. LOUIS at New York nandez, New York, 9·4; Scott, Houston, Seattle, 18; Davis, Oakland, Ran· Kansas City 38 34 .528 2Y1 York, 17; Fernandez, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia SPORTS ON RADIO & TV 9·4. dolph, New Seattle 38 36 .51 4 3Yr 1 San Diego at Los Angeles,n PRO BASEBALL-AtlantaBraves at San Francisco.Giants, STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 133; Toronto, 16; Sierra, Texas, B; White, California 37 38 .493 5 Atlanta at San Francisco,n WTBS·TV 3:05 p.m. Ryan, Houston, 113; Hershiser, Los CalHornia, 16. Texas 34 38 .472 6% 8; (Channel 30), Angeles, 95; Fernandez, New York, 93; TRIPLES-P. Bradley, Seattle, CHICAGO 25 46 .352 15 5; PRO Cubs at Montreal Ex pos, Welch, Los Angeles, 85; Valenzuela, Los Browne, Texas, 5; Bu11er, Cleveland, Tuesday's games SEITZER, WGN·TVBASEBALL-Chicago WGN·AM 6:35 p.m. Angeles. 85. Fernandez, Toronto, 5; Monday's results CHICAGO at Montreal City, 5. SAVES-SMITH, CHICAGO, 20; KANSAS CITY , 5; Wison, Kansas ST. LOUIS at New York (Channel 9) and (720), Oakland at CHICAGO PRO BASEBALL-St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mets, Toronto, 27; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 18; WORRELL, HOME RUNS-Bell, Houston at Cincinnati New York at Toronto Barfia!d, Toronto, WEIC·AM 6:35 p.m. 16; Franco. Cincinnati, 15; McGwire. Oakland,27; Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ST. LOUIS, Baltimore at Boston (1270), Minnesota, 19; Parrish, Smith, Houston, 14; Orosco, New York, 19; Hrbek, California at Cleveland Diego at Los Angeles PRO BASEBALL-Oakland Athletics at Chicago White 11: Robinson, Pittsburgh, 1 O; McCullers, Texas, 18; Davis, Oakland, 17; O'Brien, Minnesota at Kansas City SanAtlanta at San Francisco San Diego, 9; McDowell, New York, 9. Texas, 17; Ripken, Baltimore, 17. Detroit at Milwaukee Sox, WMAQ-AM 7 p.m. (670), STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, Seattle at T exas 25; P. Bradley, Seattle, 23; Henderson, Tuesda 's games New York, 23; Wilson. Kansas City, 22; Oaklandat CHICAGOy NL Leaders AL Leaders REDUS, CHICAGO, 21 ; Mclemore, Detroit at Milwaukee (Through June 27) (Through June 27) California, 18; Moses, Seattle, 18. RUNS-Davis, Seattle at Texas Cincinnati, 66; Murphy, Los Angeles, 83; Wallach, Montreal, 83. PITCHING-Saberhagen. Kansas City, C�ifornia at Cleveland AB R H AVG Atlanta, 61 ; COLEMAN, ST. LOUIS, 57; DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 25; AB R H AVG 13·2; Morris. Detroit, 10-3; Rhoden, Minnesota at Kansas City Gwynn, SD 266 54 102 .383 CLARK, ST. LOUIS 56; Gwynn, San Galarraga, Montreal. 22; Leonard, San Boggs, Bos 268 55 101 .377 New York, 9·4; Young, Oakland, 9·4. New York at Toronto Raines, Mon 198 52 75 .379 Diego, 54; Raines, Montreal, 52; Francisco. 22; Maldonado, San Fran­ Puckett, Min 288 50 99 .344 STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seattle, Baltimore at Boston Galarraga, Mon 244 39 84 .344 Maldonado, Francisco, 50; Daniels. cisco, 22; Davis, Houston, 21 ; Oberkfell, Trarnmell,Det 249 46 84 .337 126; Clemens, Boston, 106; Higuera, Maldonado, SF 277 50 92 .332 Cincinnati, 48;San Hatcher, Houston, 48. Atlanta, 20; James, Atlanta, 19: . Tartabull,KC 249 37 81 .325 Milwaukee, 103, Witt, California, 100; Murphy.At! 266 61 87 .327 HITs-Gwynn, San Diego, 102; Morrison, Pittsburgh, 19. Mattingly, NY 220 37 70 .31 8 Swindell, Cleveland, 97; Stewart, National league PENDLETON, STL271 43 87 .32 1 Hatcher, Houston, 92; Maldonado, TRIPLES-Gwynn, San Diego, 7 C'ranco,Cle 280 44 89 .318 Oakland, 91 . Ea t Guerrero, LA 259 44 83 .320 Francisco, 92; Leonard, San Francisco,San Bonds, Pittsburgh, 6; COLEMAN, ST. • ·ndolph ,NY 271 62 86 .31 7 SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 16; Clark, SF 237 35 75 .31 6 88; Murphy, Atlanta, 87; PENDLETON, LOUIS, 6; Oester, Cincinnati, 6; Samuel, fletrher,Tex 278 38 88 .31 7 w sL Pct. GB Reardon, Minnesota, 15; Righetti, New Davis,Cin 235 66 74 .31 5 ST. LOUIS, 87; DAWSON, CHICAGO, Philadelphia, 6; Wilson, New York, Fernandez, Tor 279 43 88 .31 5 ST. LOUIS 45 27 .625 York, 15; Howell, Oakland, 14; Henke, Leonard, SF 280 43 88 .31 4 84; Galalarra. Montreal, 84; Guerrero, McGEE, ST. LOUIS, 5. Tabler . Cle 275 37 86 .31 3 Montreal 39 34 .534 6Y2 Toronto. 13; Mohorcic, Texas, 10.

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16 June 30, 1987 bats make mark on colleg e game you inside but you go up there looking AlBy DAN uminVERDUN um Staffwriter for it," Bogar said. It helped save college baseball from While hitters may love the financial disaster. It also turned the aluminum bat, pitchers would like to game into a shooting gallery of of­ see to it that the only place the metal fense. is found is at a local recycling center. It's the aluminum bat and it's been ''I can't begin to count the number with us now for 13 seasons. During of times I've made a good pitch right that time it's done as much to change in on somebody's hands only to see the game as Babe Ruth did for the them 'wrist' it over the infield for a hit Dead Ball Era. because of the aluminum bat," said In the early 1970s college baseball Kevin Gordon, an ex-Eastern pitcher was facing a major financial crisis. who spent time in the Pittsburgh Every time a wooden bat was broken, Pirate organization. it's replacement forced an overrun on "That doesn't happen very often in a university's athletic budget. the minors because the wood bat will Moreover, since baseball isn't a self­ shatter," Gordon added. sustaining sport, the money often had Former Eastern left-hander Eric to come out of another aspect on the Hillman, who has since joined Bogar overall budget such as the football on the Mets' Class-A team in Little program. Falls, N.Y., agreed. The solution to the problem came in "You can make mistakes (against 1974. The NCAA passed a resolution hitters with wood bats)," Hillman allowing the use of aluminum said. "You pitch inside and break their bats-along with the designated hitter bats. The hitters don't have a chance. rule-for intercollegiate competion. In college I was always throwing to While the introduction of aluminum the batter. Now I'm to the pitching bats solved the financial woes of catcher." baseball programs across the nation, a But aluminum has done far more fresh breed of problems made their than inflate hitters' averages and way onto the collegiate diamond. pitchers' ERAs. Aluminum bats are lighter and Scouts often have a difficult time more solid than their traditional gauging the major league potential of wooden counterparts. college players using the metal bats or Lighter bats translate into greater pitchers throwing against them. bat speed. Greater bat speed tran­ "Stats are just about useless," said slates into harder and more powerful· one scout at an Eastern game this hits. And with those hits coming off season. "We really look at a hitter's the more solid surface of the mechanics now." aluminum bat, the results can be Moreover, many players find devasting. themselves virtually helpless without How devasting0 In 1972 Southern the use of the aluminum bat once they Illinois was the nation's top hitting leave college ball for the pro ranks. team with a .322 average. 1985, A prime example is former Florida In the NCAA's Division-I teams com­ State slugger Jeff Ledbetter, who hit File photo bined to hit .306, and 56 teams a then-NCAA record 42 home runs in bettered Sill's mark of 13 years 1982 but was released by the Boston Should the aluminum bats be ban ned? Should the major leagues adopt the use earlier. Red Sox following three unsuccessful of the aluminum bat? The controversy rages on. Many scouts cannot judge the This past season, three AMCU-8 minor league seasons. the true talents of a major league prospect because of the differences between teams-Northern fowa (.354), But players' pro careers aren't all the aluminum bat and the traditional wooden bat. Southwest Missouri (.34 7) and that are in danger because of the Eastern (.329) topped the Salukfsl aluminum bats-players' lives are at you'll never see aluminum bats in the today, many coaches are worried · that once-magic mark. A fourth, Western stake. majors," Gordon said. "Can imagine fans won't watch their sport. Illinois, had a team average of .31 7. Players-particularly pit- the damage somebody like Dave Miami Hurricane coach Ron Fraser "It's different (using a wood bat) chers-have been struck by screaming Kingman could do? They'd was qouted in as kill Baseball America than the aluminum bat," said former line drives off aluminum bats in somebody!" saying, "We're trying to sell a Eastern star and AMCU-8 MVP Tim _ recent years. Couple that with ar­ If hot smashes off an aluminum bat product-college baseball-and we Bogar who now plays in the New York tifical turf and a third baseman aren't enough of a threat to players, don't want . to keep people out there Met organization. playing in for a bunt and the results the lengthy games are. for 31/2 hours. People are going to get "The ball off the handle doesn't go could be disastrous. With 12;11 games fast beco�ing bored, and if they get bored, they're anywhere with wood. Pitchers throw "That's one of the big reasons why commonplace in college baseball not going to come back." Aluminum controversy

ForHe all thea positivevy meeffects tal: The(East goern coachod Tom, McDevith·ett)," saidbat Brian andJones, play theers. You're ugl not going.y to change the power a of of the aluminum bat, many Eastern's all-time hit leader who played in the Pete Incaviglia or Dale Murphy, but an Division-I coaches favor a Pittsburgh Pirate system. aluminum bat in the hands of an Ozzie Smithput and return to the wooden days of "It would be tough to stay in wood bats for all gives him the false sense of being Hank Aaron. it yesteryear. these guys, but from what I've been reading they're In an effort to make the adjustment to pro ball The reasons are trying to get colleges to go to wood en bats so easier (and give scouts an accurate reading numerous-an easier ad­ players can adjust better from college ball to the potential), Major League Baseball has given of the justment for players into pro minors," Jones said. Cape Cod summer league a $10,000 subsidy go ball, an end to lenghty, high­ Just how tough is that adjustment? For some back to wooden bats. to scoring games that resemble players like all-time Panther batting champion Offensive production dropped drastically in pinball machines, safety ... Kevin Seitzer the adjustment hasn't proven to be amateur league, which annually atracts many the But athletic directors would much of a problem. top collegiate players in the nation. of the produce an opposite, negative Dan "It wasn't that tough for me because I had used So why doesn't Major League Baseball subsidize reaction . The reason is wood up until about my senior year in high school," wood bats for the major colleges? Money. It's been simple-money. said Seitzer, who currently can be found batting in estimated that such a subsidy would cost at least Verdun $1 Whereas aluminum bats the No. 2 slot for the Kansas City Royals. million a year. will cost a team in the area of $300 in a given But what about today's players that have grown Moreover, many coaches feel the transition athletic budget, wooden bats would run a program up using aluminum bats since Little League? aluminum to wood is blown way out of proportion.from

'!round $2,000 because of breakage. _ ''Right off the bat it's hard to get used to it don't like it used as an alibi for failure," "I It doesn't take a math major or economics (switching over to wood)," Jones said. "I-remember Oklahoma State's outspoken coach Gary said professor to notice that margin of cost. Add to that in spring training one year they liad the rookie team "The transition should take about two weeks.Ward. the number of small schools that are already using wood bats. That only lasted about a week that, if you can hit, you can hit." After working on extremely tight budgets. because they broke them all." But if you can hit with an -aluminum bat, your "Costwise, you can't beat the aluminum bat, One of the biggest knocks against the aluminum · chances seem a whole lot better ... especially for somebody with a budget like Skip bat has been the added power it has given all