Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1989

1-26-1989 Daily Eastern News: January 26, 1989 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1989_jan

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: January 26, 1989" (1989). January. 13. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1989_jan/13

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1989 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Clearing ~ t- ~~ HOUSING The otiginaf Thursday, rain ending ll t:J ' If you're' looking for a place to r'({~!ly, clearing by noon, live, read The Daily Eastern PARTY ANIMALS! .·.. ·

astern becomes battlezone for influenza ew abs·e·nce policy initiated

cessing and finance, said the new policy is better. "It's not this long ''I think it will reduce drawn out bureacracy.". He the numbers of added the procedure is a short cut though the new excused abscences in the from the old policy. e policy is going-into effect Some feel another advantage middle of the year, Eastern classroom because of the new policy is it will reduce ty and students agree that the of the more invol­ the number of absences in the policy creates less problems ved procedure re­ classroom. the old policy. quired in getting an Joan Sauer, a business major, ccording to the old policy, said "it's a way to keep students nts would have to get an excused absence. that don't go to class in class." se from the doctor at Health -Economics professor Economic professor Edward ice, have it approved by Corley said "I think it will reduce James Johnson's office and Edward Corley the numbers of abcences in the the approval to the instructor. ______,, classroom because of the more owever, students sometimes involved procedure required in ght it might be easier to go to The student should also sign a getting an excused absence." than go through the hassle release form to authorize Health Although the policy is new, tting an excused absence. Service to verify the absence, some argue that it will not change Many students had ro go to because instructors may choose to the amount of students going to just because they knew they call and verify that the student health service. . ldn 't get excused," said was actually seeing a doctor dur­ Dr. Richard Larson, director of man Beth Poelstra, a psy­ ing the class meeting time. Health Service, said that the poli­ ogy major. "If they did go to Although the new policy puts cy really wouldn't change· any­ th Service, they had to man­ more responsibility on ttie stu­ thing. their time and their classes dents, it simplifies things by eliqi-­ "It was always up to the teach­ d it. Now, you can just go," inating going to Johnson's office. er," said Adminstrative Nurse added. Peggy Brayfield, English pro­ Sue Lipka. The effect of the new e new policy states that stu­ fessor, said that the new policy policy will depend on the instruc­ will be given a document may "put a burden on students to tor's own attendance policy, she will indicate by electronic get an excuse for class." added. r the time of arrival and However, she said one thing the Larson said the only change he arture from the Health policy does do is simplify the pro­ forsees is who is excused. "There ·ce. However, students must cedure. may be a little more emphasis on for the document when they Mark Bomball, associate pro­ who will get excused and who e at Health Service. fessor of accounting, data pro- will not."

Other local universities• ifnplement dry spring ru?h * Editor's note: This is the fourth in a six­ where each fraternity will have a table to part series focusing on spring fraternity represent themselves. The rushee, or rush. . prospective member, will then have a chance to go to each table and see what the By TONY CAMPBELL fraternities have to offer. Staff writer At Southern, "the university sponsored activities don't have alcohol, but what an "Dry rush" enforcement and the schedul­ individual chapter · d~s at their own house ing of activities are the main differences is up to them," Thorson said. between spring fraternity rush at Eastern Koslov said the open house held earlier and rush at other area.universities. in the semester was to familiarize the Indiana State University holds rush two rushees with the different chapters and days a week for three weeks. Rush is com­ what each has to offer. After registration, prised of "dry," no alcohol, group events the council at Eastern leaves the activities for fraternities. upto the individual chapters. Spring rush at Eastern includes an open "They can do pretty much what they want house, a week of events and periodic to as long as no alcohol is served," Kozlov checks to ensure a "dry rush." said. Southern Illinois University at A "dry rush" is being enforced this year Carbondale has a weekly format for rush and periodic checks at a few fraternity like Eastern, but all fraternities are houses each night have been mad~, Koslov involved in the same activities. said. Al Perone, assistant to the dean of student Eastern's rush will be monitored in the life at Indiana State University, said rush future by a committee consisting of repre­ events are held for three weeks on sentatives from each fraternity. Tuesdays and Thursdays, rather than a sin­ Perone said the lnterfratemity Council at gle week of events. Indiana State does little as far as participat­ Scott Koslov, president of the ing in n,1sh events. "Except for helping lnterfraternity Council at Eastern, said with advertising rush ~iriformation, we don't spring rush is not as structured as fall rush organize events," Perwie said. Although Indiana State doesn't organize HEATHER FOWLER I Staff photographer because less people usually attend spring activities. · events, ·:dry rush" has been in effect for John Thorson, president of the the past thrte yecµs, Perone said. The only n Brant Fred takes some time out from classes Wednesday afternoon to play a Interfraternity Council at Southern, said me of pool ln Stevenson Hall. rushees may go to the Student Center . • Continued on page 5A , 2A Thursday, anuary 26, 1989 The Daily Eastern Ne Bush names panel for ethics WASHINGTON (AP)- Pres­ avoid any actual or apparent con­ Griffin Bell, the former atto ident Bush Wednesday named an flict between their personal and general in the Carter adminis eight-member panel to recom­ public· interest," he said in setting tion, and Malcolm Wilkey, mend ethical standards for gov­ up the Commission on Federal senior judge on the U.S. Court .ernmental officials, saying he Ethics Law Reform by executive Appeals in Washington. wants an unambigious code of order. Other panel members ·are ~ conduct to avoid even the appear­ Bush. said eurrent ethics rules mer White House counsels F ance of conflict of interest. ·"do not adequately serve to elimi­ Fielding and. Lloyd Cuti Bush this week is making nate use of public funds for pri­ Washington attorney Jan Ba ethics a continuing theme, to vate gains." He said the laws are former Rep. Harrison Schmitt - ·- ...... ensure that he does not face the fragmented and confusing. New Mexico, former counsel ,Air Forbe· r·emoves MX warheads allegations of an -administration Bush ordered his new c'ommis­ the Senate Armed Servi ~'sleaze factor" that dogged his . sion to give him recommenda­ Committee R. James Wool WASHINGTON!.-The-.Air: Force removed the warheads. from five of predecessor. . tions for new legislation by and Judith Bello, Former co its 50 MX nuclear missiles late. last year after a summertime accident "We need an ambiguous code, March 9. , , to the U.S. Trade Representativ in whi.ch one missile came loose and ~ell to" the bottom of its under­ a code of conduct; to ensure that The panel's chairme .n ~ are office . .gound &ilo, according to a published report. . those who serve the public trust The five missiles were Part of the same production lot and Air Force illvestigators discovered a common problem thaLforced the safety action, the Washington Post said. . Poor. women to get f re.e food The service is s~ill trying to decide how to repair the five missiles, each of which is designed to carry 10 warheads, the paper added, quot­ . CHICAGO (AP)-·As many as .· Women, Infants and Children, · WIC serves 164,000 worn ing unid

PHI GAMMA NU

plus many other regular and low-cal speCiali( . . _...~llMlil".., ,,.•::.:.;.:... 7th & Madison 545-7427 CONGJµTULATIONS TO THE 1989. GREEK WEEK CO-CHAIRS OVERALL Nonie Barrett A Tim Taylor LN AUDITOR Nancy Rublee Ani ~The Tim Gorman DC Daily Eastern .NeWs BANQUET .. Sue Mizgata LLL, Kurt .Hurelbrink AXA T[le Daily Eastern News is published. daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during fall and spring semesters 'Snd twice during the BOOKLET · Lynn Malinowski A summer term except during school vacations or . examinations, by the ·stu­ dents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per semester, $8. . ~hris Dung~n Lil for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of COMMUNITY SERVICE . Jennifer Baldridge the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appear­ LLL ing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view ·of the Greg Sondag DC editorial board; all other opinion pieces arE1 signed _, Phone 581-2812; The Daily Eastern News editorial and business .offices are located in the North ELECTIONS ~ Anne Helm LLL / Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class Doug Grant LiTLi postage paid at Charleston, IL, 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. · OMBK SINO Janine ·Kardas A - Dave Miller LN NEWS STAFF MONEY MAKINO Amy Reynolds A Jerry McBlligott LTr · Editor in chief;...... Amy Carr Verge editor ...... Matt Maynard Managing editor ...... Mike Fitzgerald .Assoc. Verge editor ... Becky. Gambill PUBLIC RELATIONS Debbie Glogovsky LiZ 'News editor .: ...... Kim Mikus Verge photo editor ..... Steve Beamer Mike Lowry Li TLi Assoc. news editor ... :Cathy Velasco . Photo editor ...... Michelle Zawin Edit page editor...... Jeff Madsen Art director ...... , ... Mark Fleiming RULES AND OAM,BS Shannon Kindred A l;"·, Activities editor ...... ::.7Matt Mansfield Graphic editor. .. .. Robb Montgomery . .· Admiriistration"editor .Craig Edwards · Advertfsi'ng mm...... Cory Bollinger Diane Richardson LiZ ·. Campus,editor .... :.,. '. Donelle Pardee · Sales mgr ...... Lynne Wilson J.R. Locey Lil City editor .... :.... : ...... : .•• Pete Scales Promotions mgr ...... Lo~i Buscaglia Govt. editor ...... :,Cathy Podwojski · Student bus. mgr .... Melody Crickman Barry Ulrich Li T Li Sports editor..:...... '... James Betzold Busi.ness mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. Sports editor,.Dave Lindquist · Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan SECRETARY P~. Crosson LiTLi _Se .nior reporter ...... ~ .....Russell Stare Publications adviser...... David Reed SPIRIT AND ACTIVITIBS / Karen Skinkis ALA NIGHT STAFF Scott Kozlov AXA

Night editor ...... Matt Mansfield Photo editor ...... Heather Fowler UNITY Julie Irvin ArLi Asst. NightEditor ...... Pete Scales Copy desk ...... Robert Swiney Jim Wittman DC Wire Editor ...... :... Mike Fitzgerald Gary Mollohan, Charla Brautigam, Sports editor...... Bill Looby Scott Silvestri, Susan Samson. Thursday, January 26, 1989 3A oss pushes income tax increase ;; but the legislature headed by answers to his own question, said House Speaker Mike Madigan, all students should write to their can't seem to come to terms of congressman urging him to sup­ ailing this year a critical one, agreement for a solution. port a tax increase. cellor Thomas Layzell of the "We've got to do something to "Contact your legislature and rd of Governors urged restore money to the state· and government officials and impress dent Senate members return education to a top priori­ upon them concretely the need for nesday night to keep the ty," Layzell said. "How do we a tax increase and that you would ure on the state Legislature make a program that will take us support it," Layzell said. d education. into the 21st century is a question In the last 10 years, Illinois yzell, addressing the senate the board has spent a lot of time ranks 49th out of the 50 states in request of BOG representa­ on and will continue to spend percentage of increases for higher Patty Kennedy, said Illinois is time on." education, Layzell said. -endowed to fund education, · Layzell, proposing a few Thomas Layz£]L astern grad to receive ~OTC award cadet out of 8,000 ROTC cadets. accomplishments, but also Wayne Duke and Barbara Ritcher, . Undersecretary of the Army, the acknowledges the quality of our dean of the College of Applied Honorable Michael P.W. Stone local ROTC graduates," said Lt. Sciences. tern President Stan Rives presented Haycock a miniature Col. Lloyd McCammon, chair­ . Selection for the award is receive the Hughes Trophy, replica of the Hughes Trophy dur­ man of Eastem's Military Science based on military grades (ROTC U.S. Army's most prestigious ing a ceremony at the Pentagon department. courses), academic grades and for ROTC on behalf of the last June. The Hughes Aircraft Company officer potential. · k done by Second Lt Robert "Not only is it a real honor to annually presents the award . "Officer potential is found in cock, a 1987 Eastern gradilliie him, but also a real honor to the Haycock, who is the 24th one who demonstrates leadership · award will be presented at university itself," Rives said recipient of the award and the ability and is willing to take p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26, in "By bestowing this award upon first from Eastern, was nominated · charge of one's own actions Ballroom of Martin Luther Second Lt. Haycock, the · for the award by Eastern because the whole business of the g Jr. University Union. Department of the Army not only President Stan Rives, former pro­ Army is dealing with people," Haycock was chosen as the top acknowledges his personal fessor of Military Science Lt Col. McCammon said. ovie dilemma stalls~ RHA members, many of whom are hall council members, will vote whether there is enough Residence Hall interest in the halls at the 5 p.m. ciation will decide whether meeting at East Hall, Wetstein rent movies for the residence said. s this semester at Thursday's Last semester, the movie ~}- ling. Animal House was shown to var­ Call HA president Ken Wetstein ied amounts of people ·in each Brett 581-$005. · hall, Wetstein said. the RHA usually takes care or S81-3335 the movies for the residence In addition, Residence Hall Monica as a whole, so the halls will Advisor Patrick Bradley said have to rent them separately, RHA members are ready to start S·C·B·O·O·G· 'ch most could not afford to working on their new committees for the spring semester. New com­ he movies, which must be mittee members will be named at as reel to reel films, cost the meeting. RHA executive offi­ where from $250 to $1,000, cers decided on the committees tstein said. The cost of the through a preference sheet the ies is for showing rights and members filled out. rights, he added. About 25 delegates from oney for the movies will Eastern 's Residence Hall e from the individual hall Association will be attending the gets, which are funded Illinois Residence Hall ugh activity fees. Each resi­ Conference at Millikin University pays a $10 activity fee in the in Decatur.

~ -·-·3«··--·~·-·· ~' BRING IN THE COUPON -- : TAKE HOMEoURSPECIAL 1 7 Da s Per Week I I I I I I featuring music by The Eagles, I Mc:irshall Tucker, Jimmy Buffet I and more. I I I Lil'e, in Conceit.· nly $5.95 (plus tax) I I I • $ 2. 00 Pitchers (All Night!) I I • $ 1.00 Longnecks Charleston I I Tonite's • 7 5liM.fttJ HALL Lt.CfU~S : The university has announced it will begin installing wheelchair lifts in some residence WHAi Tf,AlJ-tU. SA~S ~ halls to improve building accessibility for the physically disabled. l\fMf. ~tJ'ftS5 oF v1ttJ~J 1tJ ti/4-­ The wheelchair lifts are expected to be \~IS" fOT"f\LLy {

• ' I - at Shafer's Thursday, Friday at lnyart's and Saturday Come See What's One Rack ~~-~~ Size 44 &46

~ - SUITS CLOSE OUT! $99

SPORT COATS 1/2 PRICE! 1/2price or less ARROW SHIRTS SPORT SPECIALGROUP · 1/2 PRICE! COATS $39

Includes: LEATHER JACKETS Shoes Complete Stock Boots Athletics All Handbags ·.· 1/2 PRICE •• 6 Racks Ladies Shoes ... . I 1 Table Men's Shoes Visa .. DRESS JACKETS I Group of Children's Even King Sizes I and All warm lined Houseslippers $20 & $25 I Mastercard I I I SHAFER'S CLOTHING I INYART'S SHOE STORE I STORE 601 Monroe I 603 Monroe I • Thursday, janupry 26, t 989 The Dally Eastern Ne . igma Pi ~ ­ Jff!! Rush'89 FALL BY ROS CLEANERS Tonight: Formal Smoker 7:00 (Chapter House) SPECIAL South 4th St Curve For rides or info. call 345-9523 or 348-7816 FREE DELIVERY Charleston, IL 956 6th Street HOURS: 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. Mon-Thurs. 345-4546 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fri. - Sat. .., ...... -. • • 5 p.m. - 12 a.m. Sun .. for information leading to the : TIME TO STOCK UP 5 • 1 ITEM THIN CRUST PIZZA's person who . stole the •drafting supplies • Compact Disc player from • 1 O" SMALL ...... $4.00 + TAX • Page One Tavern. If the •typewriter ribbons • 12" MEDIUM ..... $5.00 + TAX player is returned-no harm, • •computer diskettes· .• 14" LARGE ...... $6.00 + TAX no foul. Other people know • you did it and it is called •other school and office needs • 16" X-LARGE .. ·.. $7.00 +TAX • Felony Theft-not prank, not •FREE PEN with every purchase •1111 • ALSO joke, not Ha ha but felony • • • 1 FREE PEPSI WITH A SMALL OR theft. Every job application is inquire about our fascimile service • marked: Have you ever been MEDIUM PIZZA AND 2 PEPSI'S convicted of a felony - I want 820 Lincoln Ave WITH A LARGE OR X-LARGE! my compact disc player and 1/2 block east of · OTHER INGREDIENTS WILL you can have future employ­ Old Main ment. HAVE ADDITIONAL CHARGES ~ 111111111111111111111111111111111111~~~··~·~·~··~··~~~~~~;~~~~~- ~~··~··~···~··~··~,~~~~~0~F~F~E~R~E~X~P~IR~E~S~?~-1~5~-8~9~~~~ S~int Louis University's Academic Year in Madrid COMPLm'B CURRICUWM: Bnp..h, Spanish, LibcPI Alta, B..a- & Adminlatndon, TESOL, Seionoca, m.p.nic Studio SLU in Miidrid ii a member ol AA/BOB Onidu• C-offered dilring Summer S-1Clll in July ApplJ- NOW for Sprlna and Summ• 1989 · Mon tll.a l~.mdea· Ill tbe ...... Contact: Raymond L. S.ruv...c. SJ. Saint 1-ia Uni"¥Crsky Saint Lolak Univenlty In Miidrid Study Abroed C~ Calle de la Vina,• Admi•iom Offioe M8drid 28003 SPAIN 221 North Grand Blvd. Tel: 23i.2032/233-2112 St. Louis, MO 63103 Tol..fteo •I: 1-800-3~ SMOKER

N~ble . ~IOVtler Shop 7:00 PM IN THE UNION ·

• Special of For More Info. Call The House the week 345-7501 Basket Arrangement for $9.95 c·LEARANCE. SA.LE·! 345-7007 503 Jefferson C.LEA.RANCE SALE ! . - AU Sctlool Supplies - All Clothes LlX DE.LTA CHI~ additional 50% OFF! additional 25°k o FORMAL SMOKER Notebooks,_Folders, (excluding Walls & Liberty Filler Paper, Pens, REEBOK, GIORGIO, TONIGHT AT 7:00 Pencils COMOSPORT At the Chapter House ~ ·-.SELECTED WINTER CLOTHES 848 6th st. Additional 50°/o off!! Rides will be available All Sales Final on Clearance Items at Carmen & Thomas ·· Scotch BX Cassettes Panasonic KX 1418 at 6:50 p.m · 60 & 90 min ..99 Answering.Machine Cassette Players & Recorders Only $29.99 For more info c~ll only $9.99 and up. 345-9053 . DOUBLE DISCOUNT CENTER MON. - SAT. 9-5 SUN. 12-4 PHONE# 235-2442 By UPS Mattoon, West Old State Road They drank beer. • •

• • , • lots of it

he Black Knights of the very traditional," Anfinson said. T Eml:iarrass. k, "There was some drinking, but They were probably the not much. Actually, I think they most talked about organization (Black Kights) were just looking in Eastern' s history, to have a lot of fun and trying to ,During their "heyday" in the escape the boredom of the social the late 1950s, when Dwight D. life_ here." Eisenhower was President and Brooks, who knew two of the the· television set was just emerg­ Knights' leaders, said the group ing into America's mainstream, may have existed since the early they might have been considered 1950s, but did not become pop­ the "radicals" of a conservative ular until the later half of the society. decade when they would gather For the Black Knights, started weekly at Chink and Leno's tav­ Photo reprinted from 1957 Warbler by a group of Korean War veter­ ern downtown and drink beer .. The Black Knights of the Embarras as they were pictured in Eastern's year· ans, had only one purpose while . lots of it. book, the 195 'l Warbler. they were students at what was "Chink and Leno's (now The Black Knights of the peaceful and gave us no trouble then Eastern Illinois State known as just Chink's on Embarrass soon became the talk at all. I think they were just hav­ College. Monroe Avenue) was one of the of the university, Brooks said fpr ing a lot of fun and trying to ''They drank beer," said places that you could buy beer former Eastern President, escape the boredom. L. Herbert Brooks, who was by the quart. All the members of Quincy Dounda, the Black The Black Knights' climax Eastern's director of Veterans the Black Knights had their own Knights even became an came in 1957, when, one day, Affairs in 1957. "It was a social beer steins and kept them hung embarassment. they decided to have a parade of group. They never pretended to on a rack behind the bar," "Everywhere Quincy Doudna their qwn. They dressed up in have any kind of socio-economic Brooks explained. went, people would ask him tuxedos, started up their cars goals. They just got together and "It was a big thing for them to about the Black Knights,'' and paraded down Lincoln drank lots of beer. As I recall, go there, drink lots of beer, play Brooks said. "He (Doudna) start- avenue. you had to chug-a-lug a bottle of shuffleboard and eat ed sending letters to the mem- "The word had been passed beer straight down in so many Chinkburgers. (Chinkburgers bers and threatened to throw to us that we were to take pie- ~. -~·- ~- ... seconds as part of the initia- were made with a thick slice of ,. 1 them out." , , • .... - ,~ "'.. ~~ t~¢CP~f'$ldg, ~ ;tf·~.; ~ ~~-- tion." cooked salami and a stice of -. ; ,.. : But it would have been kind thing serious happened, Wf! were " "' ~ cheese between two buns.) They of hard to throw the Black supposed to take pictures so we· were just a bunch of fun-loving Knights out of school since they could identify them in the act," guys. For a symbol, they took had some of the highest GPA's Anfinson said. 'The truth of the. the Falstaff beer shield and on campus. matter is, we had the cameras, ' They were sim­ engraved BKE (Black Knights of "I suspect if there W?S any but we'd didn't put any film in y fun-loving people. the Embarrass) on it." way to prove it, that their GPA them." And when the Black Kights, was higher than any Greek orga- The members of the Black ey were good students weren't pounding Falstaff beer at nization on campus," Brooks Knights of the Embarrass then Chink and Leno's, they could said. "They were simply fun-lov- graduated and the group eventu­ probably be found east of ing peopl~. They were good stu- ally dissipated on campus. Some d sharp guys. '' Charleston, holding keg parties dents and sharp guys. And at the say they still exist, but not to the on the banks of th~ Embarrass time Eastern tried to break it up, extreme they did in the late River. they made national news." 1950s. Try to trace the where- "And they were talked about "Sometimes they used to stay Anfinson said he recalled abouts of the members through because back then, Eastern was out there for a whole weekend,'' Doudna discussing throwing the the Brainard Alumni House and deaf on drinking. They were Brooks said. "They would have Black Knights out of Eastern. you'll probably find that the clandestine. They weren't recog­ what they called corn field relays ''That organization was record of the Black Knight nized as a campus organiza­ and play games like a corn stalk accused of things on campus you're looking for is lost. tion," Brooks noted. throw, a javelin toss and a cake they probably didn't even have a For about three years, the Rudolf Anfinson, who was the throw. Once one of the guys part of,'' said Anfinson, recalling Black Knights of the Embarass Dean of Students when the told me they threw one of the when a pumpkin was found on were the biggest thing that hap- Black Knights became famous, cakes in the river and they had the clock on McAfee pened to Eastern. And when the explained that in the late 1950s, to walk more than a mile down­ Gymnasil!.111. "The Black Knights people who knew them look Charleston was a boring town . stream before they could catch were never a troublesome back on it all, they remember and the Black Knights were just up with it. And at other times, group. The campus in those the Black Knights as fun loving looking to have a little fun. "The_ they'd have a big bonfire and days just wasn't used to groups guys who did only one thing. . university at that time was quite have a three or four day hog like that. They were generally "They drank beer . . lots-Of it.'' peaceful and the social !ife was barbecue." ; 1 Lil:Il AT TED'S TONITE Delta S1gma Pi ·I Professional Business Fraternity MILLER LITE NIGHT $1.50 Cordially Invites you to MILLER LITE Their Spring Rush Events P·itchers- 25¢ NATURAL LITE HOT DOGS Tonight Jan. 26 - Formal Meeting ' 7 p.m. Gallery (Below Bowling Alley) SCHNAPPS ALL RUM & COKE ~j For rides and lnformaion call 75¢ FUZZY NAVELS NITE John or Gary at 348-7533 or BLUE TAIL FLY Kathy at 348-5498 i Thursday's· Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SA January 26, 1989

[}!Services Offered [}!For Rent [}!For Rent [}!For Sale [}!For Sale ~Lost/Found

"My Secretary" Professional Rooms for women 1415 7th St. Leasing for '89-'90, two GOVERNMENT SEIZED For Sale: 1976 Buick, AM-FM, LOST: Student ID Dawn resumes, papers, letters, etc. 6th house from campus. 345- bedroom apt. Ideal for two, Vehicles from $100. Fords. AC, PS, PB, TILT. Well­ Marshall. Turn in at the 903 18th. 345-1150. 9.a.m. to 5 3845 $165 or $110 with most three or four people. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. maintained, good condition, Daily Eastern News front p.m. utilities. Reasonable 345-2416. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- local owner. Only 92,000 miles. desk. ______5 15 ______010 ______1 /27 687-6000 Ext. S-9997. $650- O.B.O. Call 345-4106. ______1/30 Expecting company? Or just Need 2 or 3 females for two Apt. for rent for 1,2,3,4 people ______2/20 ______1/27 Found Last Monday - Black plain lazy? Let us clean your furnished apartments near reasonable rates 2 blocks from GOVERNMENT SEIZED kitten w/ 2 white spots. Has house or apartment. Call Angie Campus. All utilities paid. 345- Buzzard. For summer or fall. Vehicles from $100. Fords. []!Lost/Found Brown flea collar. Call 345- or Candy at 345-3123. 4243. · Call 345-2784. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. 1572 ______1/26 ______010 ______1 /27 Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- PATTI LEINER: Pick up your ______1/30 PROFESSIONAL RESUME 2 non-smoking males for apt. Female Subleaser Needed 687-6000 Ext. S-9997. driver's license at the Daily LOST RED FOLDER IN PACKAGES: Quality papers, near south campus. $150 ea. + Now. Rent Negotiable. Close to ______2/8 Eastern News in Buzzard. EITHER BUZZARD OR big selection, excellent service. share utilities. 345-3771. campus. Call 345-9105 1980 AMC Spirit Automatic ______1/26 COLEMAN CONTAINING EQ. PATTON QUICK PRINT; 820 ______0 10 ~egarding Apt. Bloomfield 24. very low mileage. $1800. Call LOST: WATCH AT TOP OF PSYCH. NOTES, HANDOUTS. Lincoln , next to Super-K. 345- Nice 1,2, and 3 bedroom ______1/30 345-3062. ROCS ON SATURDAY NIGHT. TURN IN AT DAILY EASTERN 6331. furnished houses for 1989-90 NICE BEDROOM For Woman ______1/26 IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 345- NEWS. ______010 school year. Two people per Student in PRIVATE HOME. For Sale FRIGIDAIRE APT. 5975 ______1/30 bedroom. 10 month lease. Cheap: $100/month. Close to SIZE WASHER AND DRYER, ______1/26 [}!Help Wanted $160/mo. Call 345-3148 campus, all utilities included; OPERATES ON 110 VOLTS. Lost purple wallet call when []!Announcements evenings. washer-dryer available; kitchen $200. BTWN. 9-6 345-6898. found 348-5802. · Spend a yr. as a NANNY. Enjoy ______010 privileges. This is a single ______1/27 ______1/26 Tokens Balloon and flower New York, Phila., the beach. Spacious 2 Bedroom bedroom for one student. GUITARS, EFFECTS PEDALS, LOST: A dark red ladies' . delivery service. Great for Pay off loans/save money. Apartment 818 7th. For Spring Available Feb. 1 through May STRINGS, PICKS, billfold, Jan. 15-20, keep birthdays, surprises or any Room & board, great salaries, and Summer 345-2783. 15 deposit required. Call 348- AMPLIFIERS ETC. GARY'S money. Please return billfold & occasion. Candy and gilt benefits, airfare. Call/write ______1/26 8044 or 581-6220 From 5:00 PHOTO SERVICE 1309 pictures. No questions asked. combos available. 345-4600. PRINCETON NANNY Three, Four, & Five- bedroom pm-10:00 pm. REYNOLDS 345-6898. PH 345-6105. 1/ca24,26,30;2/1,3,7,9, 13, 15,1 ______1/27 ______1/30 . PLACEMENT, 301 N. Harrison houses for fall, 1 block from 1/27 7,21,23,27 ------·· St. #416, Princeton, NJ 08540; campus. Call 345-6621 or 348- Male vacancy available at Park N------1NT ENDO POWER SET, Dog Found: Black Lab mix with JOIN THE BLACK ANO (609) 497-1195. 8349. Place for immediate cartridges, joystick, and storage white stripe on front. Please GOLD OF SIGMA NU. ______1126 . 1/23-27,2/6-10&20-24 ------~--010 occupancy. Contact Park Place case for sale. Call Greg at 581- call 345-4725. - ~Adoption Leasing for Fall '89. Clean, well 348-1479. 3027 after 6:30. It's great to be GREEK! get kept Houses & Apts. Singles or ______/00 ______1/27 LOST: Runners Training involved with panhelt Groups. 345-7993 Evenings. SEITSINGER RENTAL HOUSE For Sale: LIKE NEW, LOTUS Log/Appointment book on 1/23 Application Deadlines are ______1/31 LOVING SECURE COUPLE 1074 10th St. 1 girl needed for STUDENT EDITION 1-2-3. at Lantz or Life Sci. Red cover 1/20/89. See your Delegate . WISHES TO ADOPT Apartment with single room for 2nd semester (now). Heat ·and CALL 345-5123. w/ jogger. Call 345-1460. for details! NEWBORN. EXPENSES PAIO. rent, spring semester. Low garbage· pick-up included. Call ______1/26 ______1/30 ______ca1/23,25,27 CALL COLLECT ANYTIME­ utilities, reasonable rent. call 345-7136. ILENE 312-472-6386. 345-6000 for details. ______1/27 r··· .. ·sruo£Ni ...... ______2/10 ______1/31 Available now or any time up to ADOPTION : Financially secure RENT A MICROWAVE OR August; a clean 4 bedroom childless couple wish to adopt DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR. apartment. W/D, low utilities, APARTMENTS infant. Will give love, warmth, ONLY $7.80 Pf:R MONTH. water & garbage included. $90 Available Regency security. Legal/Medical PHONE 348-7746. ea. Also other apartments & expenses paid . Call collect ______010 houses for summer & fall. 345- Nc;:>w, Summer 618-466-8450 Tom & Jackie. 2 Br Furnished House; 2 Blocks 4494. Apts. ______3/8 from campus. 320/Month. ______2/7 and Fall Security Dep. required. 348- Quiet 1 bedroom furnished Your Home away [}!For Rent 0772. apartment near square. Utilities For 1,2 or______1/27 · paid call 345"4336. SPRING SEMESTliR Need 2 Female Non-smoking ______.2/17 4 people from Home that AVAILABLE 2 BEDROOM roommates for 1989-90 school 2 female subleasers needed for APARTMENT APARTMENTS. APARTMENT year. Regence Apts. 581-5286. Park Place II during summer. Cares RENTALS 820 LINCOLN Call Soon. Ask for Kim . 345-6441. STREET. 348-7746. ______1 /27 ______1 /26 RENTALS Don't be left Homeless ______5/5 Leasing for '89-'90, one Furnished apartment Two . bedroom house with bedroom apt. near campus. available for 3-4-5 summer .Phone call 345-9105 for appt. garage. No Pets. Will consider Ideal for two people. Clean, subletasers. Park Place 348- short term lease. 345-1378. reasonable. 345-2416. 5954. 348-7746 ______1/26-30,2/2 1127 ______1 /29 11111111111111111111111111111111111 Thursday's The Daily Eastern News Crossword Puzzle Classified Ad Form

ACROSS ""24 His pen name 47 City on the Rio Name: ______was Jonathan Grande 1 Stu~trees Oldstyle 49 lower Slobbovia Address: ______5 Dessert for 26 Phooey' res1dert ice-cream lovers 28 Meantime -52 Deadly Phone: Students Yes No 10 Black and White ------D D 32 Colette novel: 55 Jewish teacher 14 Third of a nonet 1920 s&Overused Dates to run ______~ 15 Migratory 34 Part of AC/DC 58" E.H . tale re a workers 1n the beggar's 35 Reply often 30's reformation? Ad to read: heard ip June 61 Say nay 16 Escapade 36 E.H tale of the 62 Pulitzer novelist 17 E.H. tale re a visit Kennedy '· and family to the Vatican? dyrasty? 63 Seafood morsel (with "The") 40 Musical talen1 20 Pesach event 64 Impresses 41 Elba, to greatly Napoleon 21 "The Purloined 65 Kind of crayon Letter" author 42 Handbell 66 Actress Daly 22 Place for a serial sounds no. 43 Make bootees 23 Combustion Proceed DOWN 46 Under Classification of:. ______residue vigerously 1 Some Siouans .:. 2 Van Gogh lrved Expiration code (office use only) ______~ ~.... -... here 3 Familiar form of Person accepting ad ___Compositor _____ address 4"--been no. words/days Amount due:$ ____ sleeping in my 13 Keel's after part 32 Scorch SO Willy's bed" 18 Maestro 33 Long sandwich companion Payment: D Cash D Check D Credit s Good . to 51 Hindu life Toscanini 34 Taproom c;uaff Georges principle 19 Tinge Check number ____ 6 Giraffes' kn 36 P.L 52 Type of bean 25Asawhole 7 Lesser-known 37 Hyde. to Jeky I 53 Millay's "-- 8 forments 27 More m1nuscuie 38 T'leater district Figs From Thistles · 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word harasse~ 29 Adventurer's 39 Affect mutually 9 Erhard s ther3pv delight 54 London gallery each consecutive day thereafter. Students with vaild ID 1 44 Mild cigars 10 Kind of rammer 30 Mid month, 1n 57 Salinger girl cents per word first day. 1O cents per word each 45 Robust 11 Certain mah­ old Rome 59U.S. consective day. 15 word minimum. JOngg player 31 Crooks' 46 Toaster's glass servicewoman Student ads must be paid m advance. 12 No-smoking patterns, for 48 Swedish Nobelist 80 Noted literary spot, tor one short 1n Physics 1912 monogram The News reserves the right to edit or retuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. Thursday's Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. January 26, t989 9A (fAnnouncements CJrAnnouncements CJrAnnouncements [jfAnnouncements [jfAnnouncements CJrAnnouncements

THE LOWEST PRICE IN WARD WENT BOWLING!! Heidi, it's our last day as Delta Sigma Phi Rush Formal Delta Sigma Phi Rush Formal PHI SIGMA SIGMA, Thanx TOWN, WITH FREE PICK-UP AND SCORED OVER 200 teenagers - Enjoy it! And get Smoker 9:00 tonight at the Smoker 9:00 tonight at the for everything! You all did & DELIVERY. RESUMES, TWICE! MIRACLES CAN HAP­ ready for tomorrow. XO E.G. Chapter house. Formal attire chapter house. Formal attire one terrific job and I'm very TERM PAPERS, DESKTOP PEN. LOVE, YOU KNOW ______1/26 required. For rides and info. required. For rides and info. proud of you guys. Keep PUBLISHING. CUSTOM WHO. SIGMA NU FRATERNITY: SIM­ Call 345-4731 Call 345-4731 your heads up I love you all. FORMS, FLYEAS, ETC. 348- ______1/26 PLY THE BEST ______1/26 ______1/26 TK 1513 7 AM TIL NOON. HOT DELTA CHI Formal Smoker ______1/26 Alpha Gamma Delta Pledges: NONIE BARRETI: CONGRAT­ ______1/26 LINE 856-2172. tonight at 7:00 at the House. Sig Taus I am really looking for­ You girls are the greatest! ULATIONS TO OUR AWE­ CINDY PHILLIPS: ______1/31 For rides and info. call 345- ward to the GREAT year we Thanks for the surprise on SOME PRESIDENT ON GET­ Congratulations on getting Get involved with Panhellenic 9053. have ahead of us. Thanks for Monday night, only one more TING OVERALL GREEK lavaliered anc:;I also for Council, Now is your chance! ______1/26 everything - you guys are the week! I love you all! Mary WEEK CHAIRMAN. WE'RE being chosen the White All interested sorority women Hungry? Come to Tase of GREATEST! Love, Cindy ______1/26 PROUD OF YOU!!! LOVE, Rose Queen of Sigma should contact your panhellenic Taylor. January 29, 1989 4:30- ______1/26 Delta Sigma Phi Rush Formal YOUR ALPHA PHI SISTERS Tau Gamma. Your delegate 7:30 CINDY PHILLIPS - I couldn't Smoker 9:00 tonight at the ______1/26 Parents love you! Tracey , ______ca1/24,26 ______1/27 ask for a greater roomie and chapter house. Formal attire Show someone you care ... send and Brian. MAZATLAN FREE for Spring LORI DAVIS: CONGRATS ON All-Greek sister! required. For rides and info. them a. Classified in The Daily ______1/26 Break be a campus rep for Sun DOING A WONDERFUL JOB Congratulations on getting Call: 345-4731 Eastern News! Find it in The Classifieds! Spot Tours. Call 312-358-1703. IN RED ROSE WEEK! lavaliered to JOHN and being ______1/26 ______1/30 TOMORROW'S THE BIG DAY! SIG TAUS 1989 White Rose! T.G.l.F THIS FRIDAY NIGHT l'M SO PROUD Of' YOU!! Love - LISA AND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT CARRY THAT ROSE PROUD­ ______1/26 A LOOK AT ON TOP OF PAGE ONE TAV­ LY! REMEMBER, YOUR MOM Anyone interested in teaching BLACK HERITAGE ERN. $3.00 GIRLS/$3.50 LOVES YOU!! PHI SIG LOVE aerobics. Call V's Body Visions GUYS ALL YOU CAN DRINK. & MINE-RENEE P.S. DON'T at 345-6161 . Reasonable hours THE DAILY USE ENTRANCE IN ALLEY. FORGET TONIGHT, BE NICE!! and good pay. Tryouts begin EASTERN NEWS OPEN AT 9 P.M. ______1/26 this Saturday. ______1/27 Traci S. Just two days away ______1/27 BLACK HISTORY MONTH Faculty couple seeks tasteful, from Activation! You've come a V's Body Visions is sponsoring ESSAY CONTEST older house to rent. Two+ bed­ long way. Love, Mom aerobics' classes at just $15 a rooms, formal dining, storage. ______1/26 month! Call now and get an A noble past - a proud future Call Devon (6313) or John . Carl H. Happy 5th month. It's early start on Spring Break. The month of February will be a celebrationof black American· (6295) or both (348-0083). been sweet so far, so lets see if 345-6161 ______1/27 we could hang in there. Love, ______1/27 Heritage at Eastern. To increase awarenessand gain insight into WANTED: Bass player for rock Diane (Puffalumps) BDM SOUND IMAGES DISC the black experience The Daily Eastern Newsis sponsoring an band to be playing Ted's later ______1/26 JOCKEYS MIKE OR DOUG this semester. From Zeppelin to Alpha Sigma Tau loves our new 345-7416 BRIAN 345-1044 all-campus essay contest. Floyd. Leave name message. Sigma pledges! THE PARTY SPECIALISTS 348-7518. ______1/26 ______1/27 ______1/26 ASTs-Do you know where your CLUB NIGHT top of ROC'S Contest rules: Driver needed: Must have own formal dates are? SATURDAY NIGHT NEW 1. Entries should be 500 words or less.Essays should portray a person, a car, able to work early early ______1/26 LIGHT/SOUND SYSTEM FEA­ time period, or an event - local or otherwise- which promoted the advance­ morning weekends and knowl­ T.G.l.F. FRIDAY NIGHT! LIVE TURED MUSIC. NITZER EBB, ment of blacks or deal with the role of blacks in American society. Essays edge of Illinois is helpful. Good D.J., DANCING $3.50/$3.00 REVOLTING COCKS, CURE, pay plus mileage. Call 1-800- ALL YOU CAN DRINK! TOP CULT, 242 $3 A.Y.C.D. may also address ways in which a student could promote this advancement in 686-KIWI ASAP for full details. OFROC'S! ______1/27 the future. ______1/27 ______1/27 SPEND A WEEK, NOT A FOR­ 2. The contest is open to all students, with the exception of those currently NEED A KEG FOR YOUR Ladies: Formals are coming up TUNE! Party in Daytona and Working for Student Publications and any past editors of these publications. PARTY, CALL BOB NIELSEN SOON! How do your hands get Leid (Hawaiin Luau Style) KING OF KEGS, PAGE ONE look? For an in-home profes­ Randy and John will make your 3. Entries must be submitted to the Daily Eastern News office no later than 4 TAVERN 345-9066. sional manicure Call Gale at spring break the best. Call 345- p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 10. ______1/27 348-5765. 9432 4. Judging will take place the week of Feb. 11-18. DON'T MISS IT ALL CAMPUS ______1/26 -~------1/30 5. Essays and photos of the top three winners will be published on the editori­ LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH ... and BASH Bottom of Roe's SAT 9-1 Alpha Sigma Alpha Pledges al page of The Daily Eastern News the week of Feb. $4 Guys $3 Girls. (EX) : CONGRATS ON GOING then some!! COMEDY NIGHT 20-24. ______1/27 ACTIVE! YOU'RE GOING TO AT E.L. Krackers tonight; 3 6. Prizes will be awarded prior to the Miss Black EIU Pageant on Feb. 25. LADIES NIGHT SAT Bottom of MAKE ME PROUD OF YOU! nationally known comedians to Roe's 9-1 AYCD $3 Girls $4 LOVE, YOUR DREAM MAN perform!! Contest Prizes donated by: Guys ______1/26 ______1/26 ______1/27 CYNDI SCHMID - The week HA! HA! HA! Come to E.L. Coach SIGMA NU FRATERNITY you've worked for is here, carry Krackers for lots of laughter - FORMAL SMOKER TONIGHT you rose with pride and get it's COMEDY NIGHT AT 7:30. 1515 NINTH ST. CALL psyched for this weekend. PHI TONIGHT! Eddy's 348-5182 FOR RIDES. SIM­ SIG love Mom Liz and A-Mom ______1/26 PLY THE BEST Angie Don't miss out: E.L Kracker's 348-8218 a ______1/26 ______1/26 -Comedy night Tonight. It's hys­ T.G.l.F. TONIGHT ON TOP OF DAN GARRETI - Hope your terical! PAGE ONE TAVERN. $3.00 21st birthday is special!! ______1/26 GIRLS/$3.50 GUYS ALL YOU Celebrate it well and have SISTERS OF THE DIAMOND CAN DRINK. USE ENTRANCE one on me. Phi Sig Love Th.ere will be a mandatory m IN ALLEY. OPEN AT 9 P.M. Angie meeting Thursday at 6:00 in 345-4600 348-1626 ______1/27 ______1/26 Union Walkway. ______1/26

Campus Clips BLOOM COUNTY

CIENT, MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE SOCIETY Musicians' nsemble rehearsal will be tonight at 7:30 pm in 109 Coleman II. Anyone interested in learning to play recorder is welcome to end. Instruments and music supplied. U DANCERS To all interested new members as well as current members, there will be a dance rehearsal tonight at 7 pm at flee Dance Studio. Come prepared to dance. REEK WEEK CO-CHAIRS will meet tonight at 8 pm in the Martinsville Room. Mandatory. DPMA-DATA MANAGEMENT PROCESSING ASSOCIATION will eet tonight at 7 pm in BH300. All new members welcome PHA PHI OMEGA Information tables will be today from 9-3pm the Union. National Coed Service Fraternity. A-RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION will meet tonight at 5 pm East Hall Lobby. Early dinner will be at 4:05 in Carman Hall. TERS OF THE DIAMOND will meet tonight at 6 pm in the nion Walkway. Mandatory. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU C weekly meeting will be tonight at 6:30 in the Martinsville m. Go over Rush-Greek Week. Hi'S 700 Y(X}N(j 7D BUY 'PIAY8Uf,~ .R.S.S.A. will not meet this week. Our next meeting will be on 50 He JfJ4/75 PATlflVTLYAU. °1fAR uesday. Check Campus Clips for details. ~H/SONe Clf/Wa 7D'5ee ITV GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP will have Bible Study tonight at 6 ~PICJ71"60FAT­ in the Green-up Room (Union). TRACT!Ve MJMFI{ IN 7H!f/R. fA!lJ,Y 71VBNTl!f6! ' mpus Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public ser­ 'ce to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily astern News office by noon one business day before date to be blished (or date of event). Information should include event me of sponsoring organization, (spelled out no Greek Letter breviations). date, time and place of event, plus any other perti­ nt information. Name and phone number of submitter must be luded. Clips submitted after noon of deadline day cannot be aranteed publication. No clips will be taken by phone. Clips will n,m O!l~ .<:lt!Y_Chicago Blackhawks. Canucks scoreless during a two­ had an 8-8-2 record in Winnipeg Schmidt, but even though it coaches really don't recruit The new goaltender has spent man advantage on the power play with young netminders Pokey doesn't affect her personally, those athletes who have a only two hours in Chicago, but for a minute and 15 seconds in the Reddick and Daniel Berthiaume for Hilke is still concerned about poor academic background. already he's won praise from Mike first period. the rest of the season. it. So although Proposal 42 Keenan, the NHL's club's hard-to-- "I don't know mucl:i about The 27-year-old from Cornwall, "It's discriminatory and is likely to be shot down next please coach. . Chicago because I only spent two Ontario, appeared destined to ride racially and economically January, it still leaves open Acquired last week from !he hours there last week at the air­ the bench until the Blackhawks biased," Hilke said. "Just the question of whether the Winnipeg Jets, Chevrier has won port," said Chevrier. "All I know is decided they were in need of a vet­ because it doesn't affect me current system for admission two road games for Chicago, the I'm with a new team and I have to eran. Injuries had sidelined young personally, it doesn't make it into universities for minority latest a 4-2 decision Tuesday night impress my teammates and manage­ netmindersJimmy Waite and Darren right." students is a fair one. over the weak-shooting Vancouver ment." Pang, leaving rookie Ed Belfour to Hilke said another reason Canucks. Chevrier began the season with guard the nets. "The experience he has brought the Jets after spending the previous "Chevrier has been very consistent to the position has helped the team year with the New Jersey Devils. and we 're pleased,'! said Keenan. gain confidence," said Keenan. He was traded to Winnipeg for Shop The Daily Eastern News r------," Goaltending has been the differ- winger Steve Rooney after the gle in the Norris Division. "He's Classified ads! TWO LARGE ~C~O~M~E~D~Y~N~l~G~H~T~~~· PIZZAS & at E.L. Krackers Qt of COKE Three different, nationally $12.95 known comedians every week! jerry's Pizza &Pub Doors open at 8:00 show at 9:00 345-2844 come early for a good seat ! ! 4th & Lincoln Dancing and Drink Specials after the Show I I

's ,J1J

QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS (MUST HAVE AT LEAST A 2.0 GPA TO PARTICIPATE IN 2 Hithchcock's FOR THE PRICE OF 1 EITHER BOWLING OR POOL) See DIAL "M" FOR MURDER at 6:30 BOWLING and THE BIRDS at 9:00, both for $1.00 MEN AND WOMEN TEAMS (5 MEN &5 WOMEN) FRIDAY, JAN.27 BOWL 4 GAMES- THUR. NIGHT-JAN. 26 7:00PM BOWL 4 GAMES- FRI NIGHT- JAN. 27 4:00 PM UNIVERSITY BALLROOM (Must be present both nights) COST: $6:00 FOR EIGHT GAMES sponsored by: University Board

BILLIARDS

8-BALL DOUBLE ELIMINATION BY ACU-1 RULES, 2 PLAYERS WILL QUALIFY FOR REGIONAL TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT - SAT JAN. 28th 1O:OOam . COST: $2.00 PLUS 1/2 POOL TIME FOR EACH MATCH

TO SIGN UP OR r=oR MORE INFORMATION STOP BY THE BOWL1NG LANES OR CALL 581-361 6

. • ,.. •• ,;! •••• ~ - - "ft!''". "' • ~ • • .. ... • . ... ,. ' • #. f • • ,. * •• Dally Eastern News Thursday, January 26, 1989 ttA Interim.AD ·to apply for post become the first woman athletic says she has for Eastern would be award our athletes." director of a university with a strengthening the academic side She said she would look at the Division I football team. of athletics. possibility of having an awards Interim athletic director Joan "I would say some people "I am very interested in the presentation or banquet. Schmidt has put herself in the would perceive that (first woman academic support of the athletes," Eastern currently does not have running for the Eastern post. to n1n a Division I football pro­ Schmidt said. any kind of department-sponsored Schmidt was named to the post gram) as a detriment," Schmidt Schmidt said she would like to awards banquet. on an interim basis by President said. "I've been spending some develop a program that gives ath- . Working under Johnson the Stan Rives to replace R.C. time working on the (football) letes help in tutoring and guid­ past eight years has helped Johnson, who accepted the athlet­ schedule, and I haven't noticed ance. Schmidt, especially concerning ic director's position at Miami any resistance from the people I Rives announced the 12 mem­ fund raising, "I've learned a lot (Ohio) University Jan. 3. have worked with." bers of a search committee to from him." Although Schmidt has been But Schmidt said she might begin the nationwide search for a Schmidt said that although she involved with the athletic pro­ encounter "the old-boy network new athletic director on Monday. has been involved in Eastern ath­ gram at Eastern since 1970 and as in athletics." Redesiging the pres~nt award letics for 18 years, she is recep­ associate athletic director since "I don't think I need to have system is another idea Schmidt tive to new ideas. 1977, she said she also has many been a football coach to run an would like to work on. Schmidt "I'm pretty open-minded," she new ideas for the program. athletic program," Schmidt said. said she would like to "review said. "I am always looking for If chosen, Schmidt would Among the new idras Schmidt the award program and how we ways to improve the program." nther Lounge · GOLDEN DRAGON ean Green ·CHINESE RESTUARANT Mickey's ALL - YOU - CAN - EAT. 75¢ ·BUFFET Ball Tournaments LUNCH DINNER Sat. 1 p.m. $395 $595 FREE TEA WITH MEAL BUdweiser. KING OF BEERS. ATlllTE OF TIE WEEI

Presents -­ LISA TYLER JAY TAYLOR (Aurora, IN-South Dearborn (Aurora-East) scored Lantz HS), senior forward, led the basketball Lady Panthers to Gym record 47 points, 2nd In Concert Gateway Conference victories highest single point total ever over Wichita State and Southwest Missouri State, in 106-87 win over Chicago with 16 points, six rebounds State. Saturday Jan 28 and six assists against WSU nd 13 poi.nts along with a career-high 17 rebounds 9:30 pm - I: 00 a.m. ~ against SMSU. i~s¢ NO COVER CHARGE IKSTY'S ive D.J.'s hooter bar Pool Tables 12" THICK CRUST PEPPERONI p·1.ZZA

& MONROE THE SOUAREJfae-,- LESTON.IL Only

1ans Irish Red • $1.00 8-cl (Offer Expires 2/5/89) The Kitchen No Coupon Necessary - Just Ask! . Choice Sirloi Charleston and 'E.1 ... harbroiled" u. emade Frie ole Slaw 348-1626 $5.95

•• 1 Pr.oposal 42 not likely to .be implemented r By MIKE FITZGERALD thing that most of the Proposition the Gateway Conference and Managing editor 48 casualties can't do. Associatioll of Mid-Contine '' It's discriminatory and racially and The reason many people are Universities. A proposal passed by the economically biased. Just because it upset with Proposal 42 has to do "Our reason for voting no NCAA membership two weeks with Prop 48 and its use of the that we feel that Proposition agb wht?:h denies athletic scholar­ doesn't affect me personally, it doesn't standardized test, which is con­ sht>uld stay in effect to ships and most other financial aid make it right. sidered by many to be biased whether there is sufficient d to freshman who don't meet mini­ against blacks who don't receive supporting whether it should s mum academic requirements the same access to a good educa­ in effect," Sclrmidt said. under Proposition 48 isn't likely Eastern 's Women's Basketball coach tion, as a criteria for entrance into Schmidt, who said she thi to survive·long enough to go into college. Proposal 42 will be voted do effect in August 1990. Barbara Hilke Despite the obvious the NCAA Convention ne Proposal 42 has caused such an implications it has against black January, said even if it did go ' outcry of charges of racism and ------'' athletes and the fact that the first effect, it wouldn't have much discrimination from black athletic letes are eligible to participate in possible 36) on the ACT. class of Prop 48s has yet to grad­ an impact on Eastern's athl officials as well as white athletic the sport for which they were Even though an athlete failing uate and provide ·significant data program. officials that it is likely to be . recruited. to meet those requirements as to whether it works, Prop 42 -"It's mainly for schools repealed next January during the It was passed in 1983 and went couldn't play or practice with a was passed by the NCAA mem­ have a lot of scholarship mo next NCAA convention. into effect in 1986. It stated that college team his freshman year, bership by a vote of 163-154 after to use. Unfortunately we d The proposal's intent was to an athlete, to be eligible as a he would be eligible for a scholar­ it failed the first time around. have that luxury," Schmidt sai strengthen admission standards freshman must (1) be a high ship if his overall high school "I was flabbergasted when it She also said it wouldn't for athletes, but the problem lies school graduate;· (2) have a 2.0 grade point average was 2.0. failed, was brought up for recon­ Eastern because the univer in the standards used to admit grade point average in an I 1- Proposal 42 would still allow sideration, and then passed," said does not have an athlete on sc athletes into universities. course core curriculum; and (3) these athletes to be admitted, but Joan Schmidt, Eastern's interim arship that is a Prop 48. Proposition 48 provides the have scored 700 (out of a possible it would force them to pay their athletic director, who voted .r. Continued on page JOA criteria by which freshman ath- 1600) on the SAT or 15 (out of a own way through college, some- against the proposal along with ......

Saluki killer ~ln~"~~' Bonsett keys up for Souther · By DAVID LINDQUIST An Eastern co-captain for the sec Associate sports editor consecutive year, Bonsett said her r with the Lady Panthers has changed so When Eastern 's women's basketball what her senior year - patticularly d team hosted Southern Illinois on Dec. 30, recent games in which fellow guard 1987, the Saluki Women were carrying a Perkes has been sidelined with stress 39-game winning streak in Gateway tures in her lower legs. Conference play. "Maybe I have more responsibilit But on that day Eastern guard Sheryl the leadership and encouragement ar Bonsett scored a game-high 20 points to Bon sett said. "At the end of game lead the Lady Panthers to 62-50 upset vic­ when I feel more pressure because tory that would be Eastern 's first confer­ when we usually looked· to Barb. S ence win of the season, which would end greatly missed." with a berth in the NCAA tournament. And although Bonsett average This Saturday Eastern, currently fight­ assists per game (second in the Gate ing to stay in the Gateway race with a 5-3 and 12.6 points per game in league mark, travels to Southern, 7-1 and second she struggled during the Lady Pan place in the conference, for another crucial non-conference schedule, shootin league contest. 36.0 percent from the field and ave "Saturday is a really big game stand­ 7.0ppg. ings-wise," said Bonsett, the only Lady Bonsett said at one point earlier Panther to start all 17 games this season. season, she had even put away her "We need to play with the intensity we Gateway Championship ring. had against Southwest Missouri last "I had to sit down and think Saturday. They will have a big crowd." things," Bon sett said. "I wasn't Bonsett said she usually is ready to play with my play before Christmas. Southern since the school recruited her loss to Bowling Green, coach (B when she was a junior at Scottsburg (Ind.) Hilke told the seniors - Lisa (Tyl High School. "But they dropped me (Cavanagh) and myself - we ha because they said I was too slow," she thirds of the season left." said. With just 10 regular season gam At Eastern, however, the "too slow" remaining on Eastern's schedule, guard needs to average 11.0 points per says she will leave the progr game to join the 1,000-point club this sea­ fond memories collected with te son and received preseason honorable in her recruiting class - a group Hi mention recognition from Gateway coach­ occasionally refers to as "the fr es. class". "I was ecstatic and surprised," Bonsett "I'll most remember times on the court with Lisa (Tyler TERRI McMILLAN/Staff photographer said of her selection. "But it's not some­ thing I go into games thinking about. It (Cavanagh), Shelly (Ethridge) and She~ takes .a shot with three Wichita State defenders surrounding her. Eastern (Webb)," Bonsett said. "We stuck prays Southern Illinois Saturday in Carbondale. . would mean a lot more if I was an honor­ able mention pick after the season." and were always there for each o to host first hOme match at Lantz Gym

By DAVID LINDQUIST a lot of miles since break." invite winner Central State SMSU's Dan Lovelace (126 "That'll give us an a ASsociate sports editor McCausland's .squad, 5-1 in (Oklahoma) by 11 points. pounds), Jeff Harris (167) and before we start," Mc dual meets, is returning to action Southwest Missouri placed Jim Turnich (heavyweight). said of the class in whi Nearly three months· into the following a second-place finish in fourth in its tournament, and Opposing Lovelace, Harris and Craig Sterr (12-7) norm season, Eastern 's wrestling team last weekend's · eight-team McCausland said he has confi­ Turnich will be Eastern 's Mik.e ties. the will compete in its first home Southwest Missouri 'Invitational dence in his wrestlers going into Wheatley (7-8-1 at 126), Bob Thursday's will be match of the year Thursday when at Springfield, Mo. ThursffiJ_y night's match. .Johnson (18-8 at 167) and Dan four matches Eastern host this season in Lantz. the Panthers host Southwest "After last week's perfor­ "We1did well (in matches with Ivanisevic (9-8 as a heavy­ Missouri State at 7:30 p.m. in mance with nine people in the the Bears)," McCausland said. "I weight). "The guys are looking Lant 'fym. finals, l'.m looking (or everyone think w~ Won three of five with The Panthers are guaranteed to to it," McCausland sai good to perfoqn in going to be nice not to to be sharp," McCausland said. them." . have a successful start Thursday tr<. , " Eastern coach Ralph Eastern had six second-place McCausland said key matches night because the Bears will for-­ friends." Mel rnsland said. "We've lQgged finishers la~t Sa~rday, and trailed for the Panthers will be against feit in the 1!8-pound class. . ,, .

. .- A ; upplement to The Dally Eastern News • Sectio·n B, 8 P~ .

. -·~......

i 111 lllJ .. Thursday, January 26, 1989 The Dally Eastern News Housing Gu Residence ~ halls offet*;·stsnre ad1'~:tltages ·--· because many residents are seniors. Miller said getting into Stevenson Is easier if the student already has a Convenience, a· broader social atmo­ friend living in the hall. sphere and a helpful, -qaaltfred staff are Barbara Busch, a col.D1selor at major advantages of living in residence Andrews Hall, said the residence halls halls, said Lou Hencken, director of stu­ are a good learning experience and are dent housing. like a "classroom outside of the class- Hencken said students living in halls are spared_.the tnconyeniepces of cook­ For freshman, the halls can be espe­ ing their.e>WnmealS and doirig dishes. cially helpful. Hall residents also escaw utility and Rob Corso, associate counselor of cable bills and telephone installation Carman Hall, said for freshman the charges. dence halls provide a big advantage Socially, it is easier for students to because students are surrounded by meet friends in the residence halls, information about activities and pro­ Hencken said. grams. Hencken said students who move off Corso said since most of Carmen's campus often find the task of adjusting residents are freshman, the residents to apartment life hard because they are surrounded by other people who will accustomed to being surrounded by have many of the same problems fr: many other residents. "There is always man often face. something to do (in the halls)," he Halls usually provide activities for added. dents. "We have quite a few things Hencken said another advantage of help get people together," Corso said. the residence halls is the professional Corso suggested hall councils and staff that can assist students with ques­ L;;;;;;;;;;;=~~=~~~~~=~==~===~~~~~~W;J vice organizations for those who want tions and problems. He said if a student Tracy Miller, a resident assistant at floor. to get in\K>lved. had a question or was sick and needed Stevenson Hall, said socializing is easier Stevenson, which only allow stu­ "Ufe in a hall can be one of the to be taken to the Health Service, a resi­ in the halls because a resident is con­ dents with 60 or more credithours, experiences of your life," Corso adclecL dence assistant or a col.D1selor can help. stantly surrounded by friends on the experiences a large turnover

Housing GiJlde Staff

Supplements editorsMatt Mansfield & Cathy Podwojski Supplements photo ...... editorMichelle Zawln Supplements art director ...... Mark Fleming St a ff writers ...... Tony Campbell, ' Stephanie Campbell, Debbie Carlson, Mike Fitzgerald, Russell Stare, Rudy Nowak, Catherine Velasco and Jeff Pombert All Picture Frames Household Helpers In Stock =REm~t·:SfJYEKMARKET •20 Qt. Rectangular NOW _,- Wastebaskets Your Choice •Rectangular Laundry RENTING- Basket 50°/o •Assorted Colors Your l!lm!B Choice OFF Featuring all shapes and sizes $399 Regular of lfOUSES, APARTMENTS, Prices COMPLEXES accommodating 1 to 6 tenants. Including... Milwaukee's Best BRITTANY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES Bu~ & Bud Light 12-Can Pack CAMPUS SQUARE APARTMENTS Longnecks Reg. - Light 12 oz. can 6-12 oz. Bottles Your Choice . ' Your Choice

t i 1'

Need a place to Live? Ch~cko u t The Daily Eastern News Classifieds .. . '·' ·'

e Dally Eastern News Houslns,Gulde ost of food can be a complicated conundrum

CAnlERINE VElASCO ment, but there was a better week on food. 0 selection of vegetables in the Last semester Garrett bought residence halls. fast food and went shopping Preparing the main course for fruit and soda. "Dorm food Is it cheaper to buy food or takes a lot of time in itself, so doesn't have diet Value nor is it t in the residence halls? And Mitchell usually doesn't cook appetizing." dorm food is cheaper, is it vegetables, instead he has a Senior Scott Harrison, a psy­ rth it? quick salad. · - chology major who lives in Students who have come Mitchell lives with his cousin Stevenson Hall, doesn't spend these questions either and they spend about $40 a money on food because he off-campus and pay the week on food and take turns doesn't eat on Sundays. "I costs or supplement their each week paying the bill. "I don't have much money to · ence hall meals with other don't know how it would have spend on·extra food. I don't . But there are still a few worked If we weren't related," particularly love dorm food but just deal with it. he said. I don'_t think it's that bad. I've Students who have moved Mitchell said he buys mostly had worse." f-campus enjoy eating their hamburger, pizz.a mixes and Beverly Sterling, director of Ice of food at any time of spaghetti, but spends the most residence hall food services, day, although some admit · money on liquids like milk and said there's "absolutely no might not get the four soda. doubt, living in the residence c food groups as they did in Even though freshman Julie hall is cheaper." residence halls. Garrett lives in Taylor Hall she · The following is a breakdown Senior Matt Mitchell, a com- said she spent $15 to $20 a of food services meal costs. ·cation disorders and sci­ · · TERRI McMILl.AN / staff photographer week on food last semester. Breakfast: .42 major, said the quality of A resident of Pemberto"n Hall, 'begins another trip through But, this semester she's Vowed Lunch: .94 food is better in the apart- food service Monday afternoon. to spend only $5 to $10 per Dinner $1.02

Available Bearer Wherever · Occupancy of Gifts You're &W plush bear with gift box for 2 for precious treasures! S 10.00 retail value. Liying... ~ (Males Preferred) Only at Hallmark.

Quiet Residential Neighborhood

Near S. Campus

Ideal for Grad. Students or upperclassmen. $3~50 Start with any S 10.00 LI Hallrmirk puri.:hase. E 'Really' arking Available ·~ ~ Judy's ~rk shop j Living West Park Plaza ! Charleston Mon-Sat 9-9 Ci · At sun 12-5 348-5473

ROYAL HEIGHTS r • 1509 2nd Street Wherever Deluxe 3 Bedroom Apartments featuring: . You've Been Living -Open floor plan EEEB -Completely furnished -11/2 Baths ... Apartments featuring: -Dishwasher Accommodate 1-6 persons ~ Garbage disposals and Dishwashers -Breakfast Bar Balconies -Underground Par:1cing Swimming Pool -Close to ca~pus and Air Conditioning shopping 24 HR. Emergency Maintenance Ample parking Fall/Spring Leases .. . Don't miss the opportunity Professionally Managed by United Amencan Properties to live in this great location! Call 348-5312 9-5, M-F Reserve Now at 916 Woodlawn Dr. .,., - ... , ... .: '· ...,.. . '-· '·"" ··.· ." . . . ' . . .. .M ', oving Info .an- )n5pection. T ...... - attetripts to WP track of. managers-'. - . .___ h. __rirr--F.~=--M--· .•. ------~ ,: \ . :: . · . , apartment.-' f.Ol ~-=.7·' · stud~ntS Jt~ve. .. ·-a;.· choice-.. rent payments and who paid . Owleston for a long ~ '* · ~... ~ :"" .. ~ ·. · · · , . • ; ·.. ~ of'carefrar ,~between signing .separate what.part. If rent is not paid, . "When ft"gets doWri-to .a . ~.:·.- ' b.. .. · · ·"-&a.,.._.. ... < .college 11( life.: ~ . or jOlnt teases when Drake said she is ·then able. :majo.r 'disagreement," he . '.· ·: .~ . · ce»oklrrg:. ~hat ""' renting an apartment. _ . . to contact' the. delinquent •: added;· "it's between the (Editor's ·note: The following . , you Want~· ~~ha~~ ..,: Separate teases gtve ;each Pers<>nwlthout bothering the m)ter anct.the landlmd." · ·. · apartments are part Q/ an .. ._ until the..,police 'close .. :the· ··teaser an individual 'i-elation- · othe.r leasers . . Problems. ·. ·s1nce the inception of the informational sheet the Of/Ice ;· place' dawn seem,J0r all Use- ··ship with the manager or occur, she said, when.rent is . legal service iri 1980, Davis of Student Hausfng provides . 'fut~. to'be·the'. 9fitter landlord; Should a renter paid in one lump sum by all · has been helping students /or students at the~r request, . arid glamoi.lr of olf~mpus . k>l;e a 'r~m~t~ against the members of the household. sort out legal problems,. however these are not' the · liViflg. . · ' . ·.. _. . ~ rules of the contract, only · Carlyle Apartments d0es induding those involving · only apart~~ni ~ppo. rtunltles Bui, tUming on the fauCet the renter signed on the .bro- not allow tenants to sublease rent, free of charge. open to students.} . . and getting l:>rown water, · .ken contract is affected.. apartments to fulfill con- Davis said-his involvement looking into a bedroom and · Qther members of the tracts. Hencken sees subleas- with leases comes in spurts. BY MIKE FffZG seeing half the ceiling on the household : continue with ing as a possible problem "When students are signing· JEFF POMBERT floor ~r realizing the "fur- thefr private '. contracts. students do not think about. Up they want their lease Staff writers nished apartment" consists A joint lease is signed by "Who are you going . to get .looked at," he said. The of an army cot is when the every memper of a house- to sublease?" he said. "It's next spurt comes shortly Royal Heights apartments, lease comes out and the ten- hold .. All tenants, who sign something a student needs after moving in when repair which is located on Second ant gets steamed. the lease, have equal respon- to take into consideration." problems occur and students street next to White Hen, offers It's not enough being able sibility in meeting the obliga- Hencken pointed out a want to find out where they 12-month leases for its com­ to produce a lease stating tions of the lease. group who recently had to stand with their lease. Being pletely furnished three-bedroom, the' property is being rented. Pinetree/Lincolnwood worry about subleasing. in his office during the sum­ two bathroom apartments. The Residents should know the Apartments, 2219 S. Ninth Following the 1988 falll mer months gives students a cost of a 12-month lease is chance to contact Davis $690 per month and it includes when the security deposit two parking spaces and trash check fails to come through. pickup. Renters' l~gal rights He said usually more of "I think it's more modern and the deposit is withhelq than more for the elite type of stu­ the renter believes should be dent," said Shelley Wolff, a or managers are late in ~nd­ spokesman for Royal Heights. in ing the checks. are ; I leases covere~ C&M Tool Rental and A lease, though, is only as Apartment, 502 Sixth St., offers ------BYRUSSEUSTARE ------Senior ~tjporter good as the manager who one-, two- and three-bedroom backs it up. "The number apartments from $200-$375 lease inside and out to avoid works /Jith all separate semester, he said 270 stu­ St., one thing I would do is have per month depending on size situations threatening a · leases, said: Jeff Johnson, dents were academically dis­ the student talk to the cur­ and occupancy. peaceful stay while in the. · manager the complex. missed from Eastern with bf rent tenants . . . what is the Clinton Campbell, the owner, dwelling. "That's. as ~ protectionary only 59 residing in the resi- . . . I scoop . on the landlord?" said all of the apartments are . Even renters living in a measure foti both the renter dence halls. He said the Davis said. furnished and have real nice place for only nine and the leaser, t' he said. residence halls give refunds mol)ths~ He explained that hardwood floors. Heat, water the way many college .• Johnson the majority to students having to leave stu~ ~id prospective renters can find and trash pickup are provided. dents first encounter apart... of the ;.clientele at but he said he does not out what a dwelling is really Besides the telephone, the ment life, should know·what Pirietree/Lincolnwood are know of any managers who like by talking with those only expenses stud~nts have to protections they have with Eastern students. "That's share the practice. who have dealt with the the lease they sign. · .. generally who wants to live During the summer manager or encountered "There are times when a here," he said, adding most months is when most 12 problems during the time of student is sitting there and I students are willing to pay by month leases present prob­ thefr lease. Residence h.qn~~tly, }~L .. ~orry .fo.{ . the be,dJQ_ste~~ - gfJ9r, an . !ems for tenants., Hencken Hencken recommends them," said Director of . entire apartment. ' said. Eastern only has a that students "look and read BY DEBBIB CAIDSON . ~ ~ Housing Lou Hencken. "If a "We rent to people who 3000 enrollment and many and know what you are sign­ Staffwriter ~ ~- student comes down here com,e in as a group," said stUdents can't find anyo~e to ing. If I could shout that from An effort has been made to and has a problem we usual- Raebel Drake, manager of take over a lease. the rooftops of Union· I ly ref er the.m to Steve C~rlyle Apartments, 820 "I always try to put myself would." intensify security on campus dur­ Davis," he added. Lincoln Ave. in their situation. What Davis said he occasionally ing the past three to four years, "Bef~re th~y sign their . Drake said she does not would happen if I signed a gives advice on certain man­ said Kevin Cannon, assistant lease, they (students) should · rent to . just students, lease and then 'had to leave agers in Charleston if he has .director of student housing. get a copy and bring it in," . although about 99 percent school" he said. encountered problems with To remain on the "leading said Davis of the Student of her tenants seem to be The Housii;ig Office has them in the past. When edge" of security, Eastern has Legal Services office, 'third students. : no jurisdiction outside of deciding between renting added night assistants who patrol floor of the Martin Luther Tenants at Carlyle campus, Hencken said, but from a large firm or a pri­ the buildings from midnight to 6 King · Jr. University Uriion. Apartments sign joint leases, sometimes the school is able vate individual, Davis said, "I a.m. to make sure the people ·- Davis provides students with Drake said. She said she to intervene during a prob­ can't say that you're safer who are in the building belong legal advice on the quality of ... realizes the problems associ- lem. because there is a good with a big place. there. In addition, a crimestop­ leases brought to him for ated with 1oint leases and working relationship with "Some of the private pers bulletin stating what crimes occurred on campus.and what

. , ... ' . FALL AVAILABILITY Regency PARK PLACE I PARK P.LACE II • 1,2, & 3 •Brand new3 Bedroom units Bedroom units ... · ~ . 'Ap:ts. • Fully Furnished • Fully .Furnished • Central A/C ~ Central A/C .. ,, ' ' • Dishwashers • Dishwashers -".. ' ,,f-6 . • Balconies . •Balconies ....,, •• - .... "";,.. · t ,;.1 ~. '\' : .•,Laundry & ·J>f. • Launclry & ..yo.Ur ~ Jf 0tne ~. awl~Y . f ~O~ . Parking Parking (ON 7 th ST. ACROSS FROM UNiON)

-MICROWAVES AVAILABLE FOR ··1ALL UNITS- ·- ~.'-: -~

Thursday, January 16, 1'989 · , · · The 1' •• · . .: .. · .....,,•

••• .. .~ ,r.f -",

Park Place number I andIPatk . Place number I and n and St . .· ··. ·Jaines Place apartment$ h8ve .75 < units available for lease at three different locations close to cclm- .· pus: 1627 S. Seventh St.~· 7ll . Grant St. and 1905 S, 12th St. . Students may rent ~partmentS

with one, two or three bedrooms I . -.• but are required to sign under a 12 month lease. Rent starts at $305 total per month to be divided among the number of roommates. All utili­ ties are the responsibility of the tenants. "It's pretty quiet," 5aid man­ ager Dwayne Worley. "The ': study atmosphere is pretty decent, too." I ' Lincolnwood/Pinetree apart­ 1 .f rtments have ments, which rent to students in e bedroom three locations, have apartments ~ ble at four dif- for one, two, three and four MIKE FITZGERALD I Staff photographer 1108 Fourth people, although the manager Senior Edwin Pietrowjce. who lives off-campus, does his grocery shoppi~g Tuesday afternoon at I' St., 1511 First said their "target" number is ing on the lease, a few of the come furnished. Ca~bridge. chanan. usually three students. utilities are included in tbe rent, "We're very close to campus ~nt at the apartments ranges two Fourth The apartments, located at but this varies in each building. with ample parking. The utilities from 1$141 to $168, and at are for 10 2219 S. Ninth St., 2210 S. Regency Apartments, with a are Central Illinois Public . sonie of the buildings, many of other two loca- Ninth St. and 2020 S. 10th St. total of 146 apartments, has Service, which is cheaper than the hlilities are paid, including 11 and one-half are all furnished and range any­ buildings on Regency Circle- some of the other services," bas(c.cable and water. where from $130 to $225 per - down to 2100 S. Ninth St. · Hamilton said. Tue apartments, which are all tenant per month. /\ Apartments are available for The leases are individual nine furrii$hed, are rented by nine "Our main advantage{s we \ two, three and four people. and one-half month leases to and 6ne-half month joint leases, probably have the most reliablf They have either one or one and protect each of the tenants. secretary Nancy Keating said. and full-time maintenance ere~ one-half bathrooms. Within Youngstowne ''They're unique, every apart- of any of the apartments in The rent ranges from $120 to Properties, students can rent men~ is different," Keating said. Charleston," said manager Jeff $160 depending on the number from the Youngstowne, Heritage "Th~y have a nice friendly ailnO- Johnson. of tenants. Manager Doris or Olde Towne complexes at sphere and are so much nicer to In some apartments, depend- Hamilton said all apartments 2600, 2400 and 2500 live in than most."

tensify security systems. I 4 .. ' r..:..;,lf I. - _.._, 1 • ,:.:uJJ°'""'. of those polled said they 'feel pen wJthin that length of time," on if a door is left"opef! ~ Warntng ~ · r'Thefe was'a' pr'obl~m1 Witn · &f secure living on campus, Cannon ·Cannon said. the on-duty N .A. or RA. ~ndalism like bashing lights, said. "We are working on the idea "Now more than ever before, btieaking antennas and stereos . 'You're only as secure as of putting an outside phone sys­ crimes are being reported. I think Wing stolen. So. in those lots, much as you're going to partici­ tem around c"ampus so if one it's good, because we can see .~ increased security," ~nnon pate," Cannon said. "If•you're person thinks there is someone with the more crimes reported a said. "We had a few arrests of going to prop open doors that following them the person can pattern is developing, Cannon so~e individuals which we· should be lbcked then you have a pick a phone and have it in~nt­ said. br9ught to the news. The Jl10re problem." ly call the police to come to the "Before, people used to say, that was said about it, the less But, Cannon noted the system area," Cannon added. especially in the dorms, 'well my vattdalism we had." ed to give an is not without faults. The main problem with that stuff is stolen, there's nothing I No campus anywhere will 'ever to the peo­ ''The night assistants (N.A.) type of system is the possibility can do about it.' Now, people be ~otally crime free, Canno~ said. which have and our resident assistants (R.A.) · of pranks, Cannon said. As an call up and tell tis." /'There will always be protjlems said. make the rounds to check to additional source of security, Cannon said he can't remem­ With any security system becciuse make sure everything is okay, but Cannon said student housing ber any crime sprees that caused . thJ.e ls always a way to break it,'' they come only every half hour officials are considering a lighting security to be upgraded with the Oilinon said. "We try to maRe it so there are things that can hap- system in which a ligh~ would go exception, of two years ago. as difficult as possible." I I ~ A Look At Black Heritage Entry Deadline 4 p.rri. Friday, Feb. 10 DAILY EASTERN NEWS Essays and photos of top three.Winners will be published in Black History Month Essay Contest The .Daily Eastern News t~e week of Feb . .20·*4 Watch For Moer Detaijs . · Prizes donateq by Coach Eddy's,j Domino's Pizza, an Tokens ·

REYOALUR .' • • FOIDL 'DL.~D UNIQUE HOMES PROPE~TIBS . .,.,., ~ . V~'li:7.&..i .· "ELI ~LA~ HOlJS,SS, ··;' - · • . I; 408 Polk st. 3 pe~- at $125•0 · 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments. ·... SIDWE··.LT 'i· -. 2. 11154thst. s~at$125" .L:J 3. 1107 4th . 4 per9'0ns at $125.. . •&. A.SSOCI A....ic.' ·s·. 4. 401 Polk 4or5~nlonsat$12s .. . Uniquely :Decorate.d ··With All }Jew fi.l.C 5. 415Polk 4personsat$1~" 409 Buchanon .· 6. 408 Buchanan $ .peraons at $125.. · ~ .~urn· i·s·" 1h·· 1·n1 :is~ f"t ti~-~/":··-; P.Q" Bo?S6l1 ,; : ,.- ~ • , .Agt, ". .. ·~ . I . I . . . l:J' •. ~..... ~~~- ... 9.' 0 ,...,, 1 ~~!1'! 3~-t~}i_:;_if? 10th (M~dhr/.1 at $240_21 2171348-01~ j •\ • ~lose to C.~inpus _ . • ~ ~ .. ! ' . ·,\ '.' • J' i,. - / . .,., .Next Door to C9ach ~ddy's West.:Pem Apartments

Houses ·Also' AVailable·,. .. For.Rent -Summer and Fall Lease ~ . '""' Aug~st Lea5ing -3 rooms furnished -Across from Pemberton Hal Call Now -One year lease 345-5022 345-4757 "'« r. , • .. • ' ••• ..!,. • ' . . .. ' • t • ., • ~~.- ~~F.".•""fl~~t\!IP.r;;J_i!CE...,.,,..iltti A ill I 1111~" J·, •, J The =Eutem NeW$ Housing Gulde· '' isyear•• . ru ge.t .Q anized!'

. .

And this y~ar I really mean it. So I'm buying myself an IBM® Personal System/2® computer to help me do everything from organizing notes and revising papers to creating high-quality graphics, and more. And not only is this IBM PS/2 easy to learn and use, but if I'm eligible, I'll save up to 40% with my discount. Who knows, with this IBM PS/2, I may be so organized _ even my socks will match.

- ..... For More Information ----- ,. Contact: ------Cheryl Hackman 581-2611

IBM and Personal Sy;tem. ~are reis1sterPd tradF!rna·• ~ 1 ' 'lfprrat.onat Business Machines Corriorat1on Dally bftem News Housing Gulde · 78

derits finer ~Place :a:o~A:RD s. ErA:O .... . om friends, ads R E.ALTOR The Charleston Times Courier said once in a while WADDELL APARTMENTS 1108 & 1114 4th Street students advertise, but not very enrollment skyrocketed often. (North of Kracke rs) , residence hall space "We run ads for aparbnents e scarce, causing stu- to rent for student houSing," -Available for 3 only to chOCk into off-campus McKinney said, "and some­ -3 bedrooms times we get an ad for a room­ mate but not many for hous­ ! . • -$135 per perso_n" r. ing." "I found out about housing -Paid by semester only from a friend because I didn't -1 O month lease want to live in the dorms," senior Marcy Novak said. ALDO ROM APARTMENTS - 1511 1st Street Jan F.ads of F.ads Reality said many students call to ask about (Behind Long John Silver) housing after they see the sign. -4 persons only "Most students call realtors in· general," Eads said. "We run· -All utilities included ads in the paper but none are running at this time, I believe -$160 per person the majority of the students find -Laundcy facilities on premises _ · out through word of mouth." Rachel Drake, aparbnent ALDO ROMA APARTMENTS - 24 W. Buchanan manager of Carlyle Apartments said began receMng calls for (Behind Pizza Hut) . housing for the fall of 1989 In -1 or 2 persons only early December. Drake sald fall occupancy this year was at 100 -Single bedrooms- µnfurnished '" percent. -With or without utilities Jim Wood, a broker for Century 21, sald he has han­ -2 Bedrooms for 2 furnished :\. ~ stOOent rental for fiY8 years. That reputation brings -$175 per person many students to see him, he said. "I advertise In the paper and . I also have my name In the yel­ low pages and on a billboard," Wood said. Ill "i ..'- . ~J' ...... ,. WHERE SHOULD . · EASTERN . STUDENTS I GO TO FIND FRIENDLY, ·AFFORD BLE LIVING AT A GREAT LOCATION?

.. '>-AJ\rJ''-"i'~- ·~~~~ _:-~LIN OLNWOOD I PINETKEE -: ~- ~-: . · .APARTMENTS · . ~ ~

~~ - ' ''~~ STUDIO, 1:, 2 & 3 BEDROOM · APARTMENTS AVAILABLE •I I , KICK BACK! / TH~RE . ~ cqMPLETE~Y FUflNISHED/ ONLY TEN· DON'T.SWEAT IT! I MINUTE WALK CENTRAL.AIR · TO CAMPUS! CONDITIONING!-

_... A D... SURF'S UP!' s ~ ON-SITE MANAGEMENT, LAUNDRY, OUTDOOR ... PARKING, 24 HOUR EMERGENCY . POOL I . MAINTENANCE SERVICE, AND : · . PRE-WIRED FOR CABLE! *CALL 345-6000 FO MORE INFO* . OR STOP BY 2219 S. ST. #17 MON - FRI 9 - 5 SA 10 - 4