Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1987

8-25-1987 Daily Eastern News: August 25, 1987 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1987_aug

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: August 25, 1987" (1987). August. 4. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1987_aug/4

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1987 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. •

Tuesday,August25,1981 The Daily . . . wlll be occasional rain and some\ thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s or low 70s. Occasional rain ..and some . thunderstorms Tuesday nigh t. lows in astern News the upper 50s or low 60s. Eastern IllinoisUniversity I Charleston, UJ. 6192.0I Vol. 73, No. 2 I 20 Pages rentals ook Budget cut wift despite causes lack numbers ig_ of teachers At any one time Monday . By BILL DENNIS 1 ut 100 people could be seen Staff writer in line outside of the An unknown number of classes have 'ting for lack of teachers in extbook Library as fall been canceled a the latest problem created by recent textbook rental · cuts in Eastern'sbudget. Carol Coffey, assistant There are not enough instructors to ger of the Library, said handle the scheduled number of classes t although the numbers of following a 6. 5 percent budget cut dents who passed through made by Gov. James Thompson. Library on Monday were Although no teachers were laid off cuts, a freeze on hiring e, the process was smooth because of the d efficient. was started by Eastern President has not always been the Stanley Rives. This , Coffeyadded. Also, many departments have cut its In the years before 198 0, .the budget for hiring temporary in­ ess was much less smooth structors. This has forced deans to cut painstakingly slow, she back on the number of classes their d can offer. · . recent years, due to colleges In mputerization, the process A final tally of the number of classes gone without a major hitch. dropped will not be available until mid­ Students waiting in line September, said Robert Kindrick, vice ly Monday afternoon were president for academic affairs. at a steady pace of While the deans of Eastern's mg t three feet per minute academic colleges are still adjusting ore entering the Library. their schedules to try to keep as many Coffey estimated about classes on the books as possible, there is students went through little they do can under the budget 000 Libraryby 3 p.m. Monday crunch, Kindrick said. Students inay receive their ''When you loose that much money, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. there's no way you can maintain the Tuesday, Wednesday of services to," and amount you'd want 'day. On Thursday the Kindrick said. tbook Library will be open The 6.5 percent is the lowest per­ m a.m. to 7 p.m. centage cut for all Illinois universities, 8 With the pleasant tem­ Kindrick said. tures Monday afternoon, "It's a comparatively small cut, but said they did not mind not when you're underfunded to begin dents hour and a half wait. ROTC with, " Kindrick said. "I guess it's sort of embers had set up a a mixed blessing. " reshment stand outside the In the College of Arts and Sciences, 'brary and were serving most of the cuts are in beginning-level unchto line-standers. ,. classes, said John Laible, arts and GOMERY I Staffphotographer The line for punch was ROBB MONT sciences dean. nsiderably shorter than that Several students struggle with armloads of book Rental Library, Monday. A "modest number " of cuts in for the Library. books after receiving them from the Text- (See BUDGET, page 11)

chedules , fee card s available in Lantz Gym Organizations Students who have ID card in Lantz Gym when At Lantz Gym then, " Taylor added, "They can hold info day preregistered can obtain class they pick up their other Tuesday Students to pick up their materials at the wanting schedules and paid fee cards materials, Taylor said. N-Q ...... 8:30to 10a.m. get registration office (in the south involved may want to Tuesday in Lantz Gym. Returning students should R-S ...... 10to11:30a.m. M Organization Day basement of cAfee Gym) attend Mike Taylor, director of bring their old ID card to be T-Z ..... 11:30 a.m. to 1 Tuesday on Library p.m. afterTuesda y. " the registration, said students may validated. Any students who cannot After students have received Quad. have their IDs validated at Scheduling for preregistered pick up their materials during Organization also their paid fee cards and have Day is Gym during scheduled students to obtain materials is the specified times may do so e fall Lantz their ID card validated, they held e v ry ·at the times. in order of the first letterof the from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday year at may go to the Textbook of the to New students who have student's last name as follows : Lantz Gym, Taylor added. �ginningenable receive Library to obtain the books students to preregistered can obtain their PREREGISTERED STUDENTS "If they (students) can't do it on how they need for classes, he added. information to get involved in ex­ Tuesda tracurricular activities. y's central registration schedule set Director of Student Activities Anita Craig WEDEKING Returning students are process, they may then procede B ...... 9: 30 a.m. said there By ERICeditor were between Campus required to bring an EasternID to the Union Ballroom which is C ...... 10 :10 a.m. 35-4 0 students Students who have not open until 3 p.m. to obtain an to central registration. Proof of D ...... 10 :45 a.m. preregistered to have preregistered nayment or have their present one for foll-cour-.. for tuition or a ID E-F ...... 11 :20a.m. tables up st 11 central detern1c•• , set the do so during ;., required validated. G ...... 11 :55 a.m. event may and Taylor added. �o ' a.m. to3 p.m. iegistration Monday Students are expected to pay H ...... 12 :30 p.m. he strongly suggests only will Tuesday in the basement He said ti of I-J ...... 1: 05p.m. Not there be t> . r m._e students attend a registration validafa n ID tables for the McAfeeGym. th,emust be K ...... 1:40 p.m. organizations represent­ begins orientation meeting at 8 a.m. validated ID pre�� registration Library before "a-ll!ESDAY ed, but there Central in the Union Grand Ballroom at the Textbook will also be group of . at a.m. and the last receive their L ...... �- - . 9 on the day they are expected to students can refreshments provided students will be allowed to added. M ...... 9:35a.m� register. textbooks, Taylor ...... rt J.ons p.m. The door . 10:1 0 a.m. , ��so rorn1�, register at 1:40 The schedule for central N-0 ...... feprfraterniti�es c will close to "Attending the orientation . . . . 10:4 5 a.m. Student M Affee Gym registration is in the order of P-Q ...... Black Union, to will provide students with the . 1 1:20 a.m. groups, at 3 p.m. the first initial of a student's R ...... Christian students for students to information they need to get ...... 11:55a.m. ity Board , order last name, as follows : ...... Univers In have a through central registration s :30p.m . and preregister, they must . MONDAY T ...... 12 business fraternities , said more smoothly, " Taylor said. 1:05 p.m. registration permit At McAfee Gym U-V ...... others. After students have com­ p.m. Director of Registration Mike ...... 9a.m. W-Z ...... 1:40 pleted the central registration A ...... Taylor. 2 Tuesday,August25,1987 The Dall Eastern N Associated ·rress lrar1's helicopter flees gulf incident State/Nation/World in first clash with U.S.- na l Official reviews plane incident va forces BELLEVILLE (AP )-A federal investigator listened Bahrain (AP)-U.S. support the presence of so me scale naval maneuver as ere Monday to taped radio co m munication between air traffic MANAMA, helicopters and warships minesweepers in the Persian Gulf five U.S.. warships went on controllers and the pilot of a TWA passenger jet forced to escorting Kuwaiti tankers out of but that all other warships should alert and manned deck make an emergency landing when its right landing wheels all the Persian Gulf chased away an be withdrawn to defuse the said Richard Pyle, an ja m med. · Assoc' Iranian warship Monday in the "explosive situation " there. Press reporter covering the e . But investigators likely will not determine until later in first major confrontation of the An Iranian envoy in New York operation in a news pool. the week what caused the Boeing 767's right rear landing U.S. convoy operation, witnesses said nation would cooperate But officers aboard the a gear to beco me stuck, said an official with the National his said. with efforts to end the seven-year carrier Guadalcanal said TransportationSafety Board. The mine-da maged Bridgeton Iran-Iraq war, and Arab foreign was no overt threat by the The TWA passenger jet, bound for St. Louis fro m San Ir and three other reflagged Kuwaiti ministers in Tunis urged Iran to vessel. Francisco with 180 people aboard, made an emergency tankers the convoy later abide by a July 20 U.N. Security It ca me within 2.5 miles of landing Saturday at Scott Air Force Base in Southern in cleared the Strait of Hor muz, Council cease-fire resolution. convoy after 8 a. m. as Illinois when the gear failed to lower and lock into place, gateway out of the gulf,and a new U.S. warships began on July 20 Guadalcanal and the officials have said. f · convoy of three U.S.-escorted to escort Kuwaiti tankers Jarrett were dropping out of There were no serious injuries. tankers stea med through the reflagged with the Stars and convoy, their major task of ''Right now, we don't have any preli minary findings to strait and into the gulf. Sripes through the gulf to protect hunting co mpleted. release," said Carl Dinwiddle, chief of the safety board's In a se]parate incident, a U.S. the m fro m Iran, which considers Ahead of the convoy lay Chicago office. destroyer fired a machine gun Kuwait an ally of Iraq. Strait of Hormuz, which across the bows of two small Fro m a navy UH -1 helicopter officers do not consider a Costs not important to governor sailboats that approached the circling over the gulf, the ap­ mine threat because of the vol CHICAGO-Gov. James Thompson on Monday outbound convoy. proach of the Iranian ship of traffic including Iranian, questioned whether Illinois can afford a legislative plan to The Soviet Union said it would prompted what looked like a full - passes through. trace the sex contacts of AIDS victi ms, but said he won't reject such ideas solely because of a tight budget. Thompson said he was considering argu ments for and against more than a dozen AIDS -related measures. But he Thompson backs Bork nomination didn't shed any new light on what bills he will approve. "I'm going to try and craft the best package I can," the SPRINGFIELD (AP )-Gov. Tho mpson likely be chosen 1973 decision as U.S. solico will governor said at a news conference, adding that he is likely Ja mes Tho mpson is likely to R. to brief reporters after the fire Watergate special pros to sign so me measures, veto others and reco mmend play a leading role in dru m ming meeting, an indication he will be Archibald Cox in the so · changes in others. up support for President Reagan's instru mental in building support "Saturday Night Massacre." Responding to a question, Tho mpson said the state no mination of Robert Bork to the for the Bork no mination, said a He called the action "a di doesn't have funds to imple ment legislation setting up a U.S. Supre me Court, a White White House offical who asked of rare courage and patrio contack -tracing program and providing for a quarantine of House official said Monday. not to be identified. that protected the office of AIDS victims in limited circu mstances. The Republican governor, a In his column, Tho mpson urged presidency and avoided the longti me friend of Bork, has the Senate, which must pearance of a ''banana rep u.s.· . , Scalia stresses the Constitution asked more than 90 newspapers confir m such appoint ments, to msurgency. , across the country to publish a avoid injecting "philosophical David Fields, a Thom PEORIA-Without proper education of the public, the column he wrote supporting views" into hearings on Bork's spokes man, said the White U.S. Constitution is in danger of being distorted over ti me, H Bork's no mination. no mination. invited Thompson to Supre me Court Justice Antonin Scalia said in a speech Reagan will meet with ''It is unsee mly to require California meeting but had honoring the bicentennial of the document. Tho mpson on Friday in California judicial candidates to take an oath indicated what role the g little distressed there is not as great an awareness ov "I'm a to discuss the Bork nomination. of allegiance on a particular play. of the Constitution or its concepts as there should be," will The meeting is also expected to litmus -test issue," he wrote. He ''Tho mpson has indicated Scalia told about 500 people at the luncheon celebration. include representatives of law did not suggest any such issue. would be willing .to help "We must preserve not only in our law books but in the J enforcement agencies. Tho mpson also defended Bork's Bork," Fields said. minds understanding of the public the important prin­ ciples our Constitution contains." Scalia, 51, said it's possible to distort the Constitution occassionally to try to justify improper activities, citing the actions of for mer U.S. Sen. Joe Maccarthy who hunted for co m munists during congressional hearings in the 1950s. ''We must refresh and renew everyone's understanding of the principles upon which the Bill of Rights is based, the integrity of the document will re main despite such in­ cidents, Scalia said.

The Daily IT STARTS TOMORROW OUR TAKE 10% OFF EVERYTHING YOU BUY*

Eastern News FIRSTyou'll find WEEK it pays to dis SALcover E' The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by · M-F Sixth & Buchanan the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per 10-5 "One Block North of Old Main semester, $8 for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a SAT 10-4 "WHERE THE BOOKS ARE IN CHARLESTON " member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all 345-6070 ... articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the *NO DOUBLE DISCOUNTS-NO LAYAWAYS-WHILE SUPPLIES LAST majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class pastage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. EIU's BEST & LOWEST PRICED DORM MINl�FRIG! NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Jean Wright Verge editor .. ... Michelle Hebron • Walnut Grain Finish Managing editor...... LarrySmith Verge photo editor ..Steve Beamer • Purchase Option News editor ...... Julie Lewis Senior reparter...... Jeff Britt Associate news editor .Steve Smith Advertisingmgr .. . Karen Chernesky • Satisfaction Guaranteed Editorial pageeditor Sean 0. Hogan Asst. advertising mgr .... Amy Smith Activities editor ....Judy Weidman Sales mgr ...... Mary Higdon . 'TO GET ONE, JUST Campus editor .. ... Eric Wedeking Promotions mgr ...... Kevin Casey City editor ...... Chrystal Philpatt Student businessmgr. Shelly Moore MEET OUR TRUCKS Governmenteditor . DonellePardee Business mgr ..... Glenn Robinson ._,.,, Photo editor ...... Raible Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan n11n1v and TUESDAY, Dan �4 AUGUST 25 FREE DELIVERY SCHEDULE Asst.photo editor ...... Jon Sall Publicationsadviser ... David TAYLOR and LAWSON Fl ...... 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (between the dorms in parking After 27, Sports editor...... Barry Botfino lot) Augu�t call LINCOLN, DOUGLAS STEVENSON ' 4:00 p.m. -5:15 p.m. for new delivery details (south parking lot) NIGHT STAFF ORD, McKINNEY, - WELLER 5:15p.m. -6:15p.m. 345-7083 Night editor � ...Chrystal Philpatt Julie Lewis, between Weller and McKinney) Steve Smith Bill (m Sportseditor ..... THOMAS, ANDREWS Barry Bottino Dennis, Mike Fitzgerald :00 a.m. Photo • ' Jim (between 11 -4:00p.m. editor ...... dorms in parking lot) DanRaible Betzold ...... n entrance) . . Smith � 11 :00a.m. -4:00p.m. Copydesk Larry 1n front on 4th St.) �::���jg . / 4:00p.m. _ 5:00p.m. EAST HALL( f ront) m 5:00p.m. - 5:30 p.m. � - LOOK FOR ICE BOXER'S YELLOW RYDER TRUCKS OR A GREEN VAN - ruesday, �ugust . . 25, 198. 7 3 acoTime opens o anxious crowd Nothing is frozen here." editor Although for the past few TacoTime, an international years Toosi has not worked xican fast food chain with outside her ho me in taurants in the United Charieston, before leaving her tes, Canada, Venezuela, native country of Persia 12 pan and England, has years ago, she was manager of ned its 278th franchise in Chatanooga, a fa mily owned leston. Persian business. The franchise, owned by Toosi is now the sole owner arleston resident Mary and manager of the Charleston si, wife of Eastern in­ franchise. So far, she said, her trial technology instructor new business has been quite a orteza Toosi, opened Aug. 13 success. is now open seven days a "So far, so good," she said. d is located at 819 West ''T he most important thing is eek. It · that most of our custo mers are colnAve. "We thought we would open return custo mers fro m the first ry quietly and let people day.That is wonderful. ctice back there (e m - "I've always wanted to own loyees). It wasn't like that.We my own business," she said. ve been so busy. It's been Although TacoTi me onderful,"she said. presently employs 30 people, The 1,600 square foot most of who m are high school iness features a variety of and college age, Toosi said she exican foods such as expects to be hiring more 'michanga, tacos, burritos employees this fall after school dsanchos. gets started. "What is really unique about Other plans ·for the future ur food is it is real Mexican include adding ·hot dogs and te, but it is not so hot and chicken to the menu and more icy. But we have available patio furniture for the outside ot sauce and spice if they dining area, Toosi said.

· e," Toosi said. At present, Charleston "A year ago I was doing some resident Patricia Lee is search on opening a Mexican assistant manager and restaurant. I found TacoTi me Charleston resident Penny only Mexican fast food Wit mer is supervisor of the the estaurant to have real new TacoTi me. exican flavor," she said. TacoTi me is open fro m 10:30 ey use no preservatives, no a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Sunday rt if icial ingredients. through Thursday and fro m Everything is daily cooked 10:30 a. m. to 11 p.m. Friday DAN REIBLE I Photo editor here. That's why there is no and Saturday. A drive up freezer here. Not even a little window service is also Lori White puts the final touches on an order at west end of Lincoln Avenue in C harleston. one. Everything is fresh. available. the Taco Time, a new Mexican restaurant at the elta Tau Delta mem·bers move into residence Fraternity inks three year lease

By CHRYST AL PHILPOTT stop by and relax." City editor Fraternity member John Hearne Delta Tau Delta fraternity me mbers said: "I love it. It's clean. It's adequate have moved into a new house, 1707 living space. We're happy to be here." Ninth St., after signing a three year Before renting the house to the Delta lease with student activities director Tau Delta fraternity, Craig and her Anita Craig on Aug. 15. husband, Dan, lived in the house. The The fraternity me mbers had to couple moved about three weeks ago, vacate their for mer house, 6 E. Lincoln making the space available for rental to Ave., by Aug. 15 after Robert Carlisle, the fraternity. owner of the building, decided not to "That was nice about moving into a renew the lease. new place. We didn't have to put a lot Although 24 men occupied the old of work into it. Our landlord put a lot of house, only 10 men are able to live in work and money into it. He's putting in the new house, which Delta Tau Delta so me new carpeting in the base ment. LARRY SMITH I Staff photographer president Jay Hubert said is a smaller There's new plu mbing and two new house. showers," Hubert said. (Above) Delta Tau Delta members Dave Romano, left, and John Hearce hang Despite the smaller size, Hubert said The Delta Tau Delta fraternity lived new letters on the side of their new fraternity house at 1707 Ninth St. Helping the fraternity me mbers are happy with in its for mer house on Lincoln Avenue are friends Bill Wallace and Mike Wallace. The new Delta Tau Delta house is them the new house. since 1983. The old house is Gurrently smaller than the old one (below) at 6 E. Lincoln Avenue, but members say the "The location is a lot better. There vacant and will soon betorn down. is in better condition. are inside so many fraternities and sororities on "We're going to try to tear it down Ninth Street. The house is a lot more and sell it (the lot ) as soon as possible. like a house. The other place was more We're hoping to put so mething a little like an apart ment building," Hubert nicer up there. So mething co m mercial," said. ''We've got a kitchen, dining roo m, said Dale Newell, owner of Robert porch. We finally got a decent chapter Carlisle Realtor, the Realtor handling roo m. the sale. "A lot of the guys who don't live in The lot is for sale in co mbination the house are happy. It's so much closer with two other adjoining lots,on one of to ca mpus. It was a long way for the m which, 1510 Division Ave., a house will to go to the old house," he added. also be torn down. "It's a much better location," said "If we had our likes, we'd like to have resident advisor Dave Ro mano. "Being a family type business. But we're not closer (to ca mpus) it's easier for the eliminating anyone," Newell said. guys (fraternity me mbers) to co me and

Quit yer bitchin '-and write a letter to the editor!

o a•• � .. ,. •- �- ; • lj. ········-�---·-�--·········*··��,·· �<•• The people at Aztec In­ conquered a sort of brownish-green build up in the vestments have a few things to when first occupying the place. Sounds like Az Opinion straighten out before they send should be dividing $60 between the three of us. me another one of those "last Needless to say there are scores of other abs chance to pay-up" letters. charges, like the $75 they pulled out of the deposit I and two other men last year cleaning windows and the $30 for mopping the kitch never expected the Taj Mahal floor. I do remember doing that the day before leavin when we rented one of their In the damages department, their accountants plaster abodes. However, the suppose, overlooked our damage report. I hope · apartment looked better at the merely an oversight, otherwise they might be getti time we left then when we close to something scandalous. fully, very carefully, we three scrutinized Jean Wright moved in. I guess that's why the Care Editor in chief same folks who brought us Sean O. little hut. We found holes and indentations in the whi ls. Stains blemished the dark oran LerrySmlth S..nO.Hogan Pinetree Apartments kept our washed wal Managing editor Editorial editor $375 in security deposits. Now H ogan carpet. Screens weren't in the windows. And t they are saying we owe another furniture was chipped and worn. Aztec sent an invo· Jullelewl1 Steve Smith ••••••• News editor Associate news editor $128 for cleaning and repairs for that one apartment. for all of that and a few other items which I could In all fairness, the Aztec investors should reimburse read because of someone's penmanship. The Dally Eastern News the three of us for all the cleaning and dusting and By looking at the place when we moved in, o scrubbing we had to put in before we would consider couldn't tell whether Aztec prepared that room for Tuesday, August 2 5, 1987 the place fit for human habitation. tenancy after our predecessors split. We thought For three days we lived with a john that reeked of leave our apartment in the same shape it was when urine and had no running water. Now Aztec wants $5 moved in. But, that seemed unfair to the future tena from each of us because, they say, we left the toilet of what wa& home for nine months. unclean. So, in my mind, Aztec would only be fair to reimbur Well, I think they owe us $10 a piece for that my roommates and me for the time we sp traumatic experience. vacuuming, scrubbing the mildew out of t Education and Along with the first invoice they sent off to us came refrigerator, dusting the furniture and buying posters something of an itemized list of repairs and cleaning cover the blemished walls. their maintenance men probably should take care of It's been a long time since we did some of that wo before some other saps move into Aztec's Pinetree Interest is adding up on the time and cash we spent economy walk Aztec owes us some money, and this is their building. think I Among my personal favorite charges is the $60 warning. assessment for cleaning the bathtub, which we -Sean 0. Hogan is editorial page editor and a regu scoured only two days before moving out. When we The Daily Eastern News. columnist for hand in hand worked our way past the smell of pee-pee, we next James Thompson's election time budget of only one year ago painted a pretty bright picture for the state's economy. Over the summer however, the tides seem to have turned and Thompson now says he needs an income tax increase to make ends meet. This resulted in him cutting spending recommendations for public universities and Editorial schools while the state's economy is actually flourishing. This prompted the Board of Governors and Eastern administrators to start talking- about hiking students' tuition for spring by as much as percent, according to some accounts. 11 All of this is pretty ridiculous considering - - the cost of living in Illinois is rising at a yearly :.. rate of only percent while indicators of the 4 state's overall economic health say Illinois is . - - I prospering at a far faster rate. ' ...... The state's revenue sources are expanding -- : �=- while spending is actually shrinking. Ac­ cording to state records, retail sales in Illinois are up 11 percent over last year, housing starts and starts for businesses are percent And justice for all-in Charleston 5 What kind of crime psychological balance would e permanently scarred. higher and personal income jumped 7 per­ carries with b it a sentence of 1 00 hours of Once free from her staircase prison, the womt cent from one year ago. And unemployment community service and a $90 would tell her story to the Charleston police. Certainly has dipped 0. 7 percent for the first six fine? man who would do such a hideous deed would months of 98 7. In Peoria, a person who is punished, the woman must of thought. Not so· 1 All of this should add up to more income tax found to have a bit of marijuana Charleston. in his possession may re This crime was so insipid that Class A and sales tax revenues for the state's coffers. ceive misdemean this sentence. When the gavel charges were sought. Felony charg es, which seema These figures should herald improved public smashes the bench in to be the only way Schnepper should justifiably IJ programs. It should mean even more Bloomington, the man who punished, were never pursued. spending for schools. These same greatly exceeds the speed limit And so it was in Charleston, when on Feb. 1 may receive such a penalty. In Schnepper and his slick lawyer appeared in documents indicate enrollment at state Steve th Mattoon, the shoplifter Charleston court. college� and universities has remained of a misdemeanor package of cheese will ser S First came the victim. Tearfully, at times reachi relatively constant for 10 years. Therefore, ve out mith a similiar sentence. points of hysteria, she retold the events of a "Pimp art state spending for public education should However, when a man holds a woman Whore" theme party between her sorority and in bondage for � improve along with the economy. several hours in Charleston he has nothing to fear, fraternity. Painfully, she told of how the handcuffs for iej Instead, $450, 000 was axed from he will be given a similar penalty. ugly bruises on her wrists. In agonizing detail Clark Schnepper, the former Charles woman recounted the humiliation she suffered Eastern's budget fiscal year 1987-88. ton resident wh Department heads say this is causing them to Eastern student and according to his friends, "th� fraternity members walked past and laughed at 'nicest guy in the world," owes a lot of thank while she was in bondage. Unfortunately, cut the number of course offerings and even s to the city of Charleston because here Schnepper learned testimony was not convincing enough to he th crowd some classes. In all, Illinois public could hold a woman in bondage. Charleston courts. schools are sharing the burden of $60 million In the name of a good college prank, Schnepper led Schnepper was sentenced to one year probation a naked woman, who had obviously ordered to pay the exhorbitant fine of $90. slashed from state allocations. consumed too F If Illinois' economy hopes to keep growing much alcohol, to a staircase. There, he saw fit to decency's sake, the original 150 hours of commun· handcuff this service stronger our public schools need to grow human being. could be lowered at a progress hearing. Here the woman would undergo the longest 'The poor man is attending school in the fall and eight Ill right along with it. Otherwise a once bright hours of her life. community service work would make his I� future starts gettingfoggy. It is on the stairs that members of the Phi Sigma miserable," the defense pleaded at the progre Kappa fraternity would walk past the woman, in many hearing. Naturally, the number of hours was reduc cases stopping for a closer look at this "funny prank" from 75 to 25 (remember, this is Charleston). one of their brothers had pulled. O And the girl? Well her emotional probation will last n those stairs she f Letter policy. would realize that her unclothed body had been written the rest of her life. . . with no progress heari encourages on with markers. scheduled. The Dally Eastern News letters to the reader addressing It is on the stairs that she realized she was men- The editor from any issues relating to -Steve Smith is associate news editor of D , .. struating on herself. It is on th� sJ�i(s th.e woJnan's •.�astern News. the campus community. !IJC!� Eastern News

ew restaurant opens quietly the square SMITH on By LARRY styles fro m the 1930s, 1940s, and Managing editor 1950s.The effect is re miniscent of delis What started out as just an idea has and diners of the past. She describes it become a deli -lightful new restaurant as Art Jackson, Art Supple and Art town. in Kincade because the decor is an The owners of "What's Cookin', " 409 amalga mation of ideas fro m the three. Seventh St., quietly opened "Deli on the Ironically, the sa me spot was used by " Square, 615 Monroe Ave., last Whitco mb's Cafe duing the 1940s and Tuesday a steady crowd of walk-in to 1950s. word of mouth business. and Jackson said she hopes the deli will the deli opened, WCIA's P.M. contribute to the rebirth the square of MagazineAs paid it a visit and fil med clips which has lost many businesses in the for an upcoming episode. past few years. Manager Julia Jackson, a for mer The delicatessan offers a menu of student, said the idea for the sandwiches with na mes such as Eastern deli came about through discussions Salvador Deli, Mayor Richard J. Deli she and ''What's Cookin "' owners and Deli Letter man. There are also Therese Supple and Bob Kincade had home made salads and bagels. Patrons earlierthis year. can pick their own sandwich co m­ "It's kind of weird how it fell bination fro m different choices of all in place, " she said. meat, bread and cheeses. Jackson said she had originally "People are pleased with the sand­ planned to leave town, after having wiches, choices of meats and the worked as a cook for What's Cookin', possible choices, " she said. when she was offered the job of Prices range fro m $1.95 to $4.50 for manager. the sandwiches and $1 to $2 for bagels. Supple, Kincade and Jackson began Catering and deli trays will also be looking around Charleston for a spot, offered by the deli. settling on the location on the said they plan to offer bulk finally Jackson north side of square. They began meals of pasta and spaghetti sauce for moving in June 1. people who want a good meal but don't Most of the plans for the resta�ant have theti me to prepareit the mselves. were developed t:tirough brainstorming Although they have not advertised betweenSupple, Kincade and Jackson. steady. yet, business has been A Jackson, 22, said the idea for a pro motion on Eastern's ca mpus during restaurant was always in the back of the first week of school is being

her mind and that this was a good planned. . ,, opportunity for her. She said she plans ''We will be handing out buttons to· *:= LARRYSMITH I Staffphotographer open a restaurant of her own at the deli and then we to custo mers here sometime in the future, but for now she will have deli button spotters who will Julie Jackson, manager of "Deli on the Square" prepares a Psych-Deli. The enjoys what she is doing. ask to see the buttons. the person has If restaurant offers several san dwiches with names that play on word "deli". The The Hidalgo native said the decor of one, they win a free sandwich, " Jackson restaurant opened quietly Aug. 18 on the north side of Charleston's square. the restaurant is a co mbination of said. Off-camp us telephone registration contin ues

� ;; , .. ;.• .:_. ;..;,.A � ' By JULIE LEWIS ti me of the registration, and has a good credit history deposit, ICTC employees are specifically going over editor News ' - ICTC, ollly installation and. service fees the'credit 'part the application with the students. with of Off-ca mpus students can still register for telephone averaging about $48 will be charged, he said. "In a lot of cases last year the students hadn't even hook -up and service with Illinois Consolidated However, if the student doesn't have proof of good listed references, " Watkins said, adding "they were Telephone fro m 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wed - credit, a security deposit is charged. The amount is auto matically charged $110 for a security deposit." nesday at the Consolidated Co m munication Center, determined as "twice the average of the monthly He said the process is si milar to a rental security W.Lincoln Ave. 638 billing in the Charleston area, " he said. deposit to cover final bills still unpaid at the end of Jim Watkins, custo mer service manager for the Watkins said the average monthly bill in the the year. center, said holding the telephone registration at the Charleston area this year is about $65, when doubled, ''What so me students don't understand is that good office is more convenient than at the University the security deposit co mes to $130. credit doesn't just mean paying the bills, " Watkins Union. The deposit is paid at the ti me of registration and said. It involves paying the bills pro mptly and Watkins said at the ti me of registration the student acquires interest throughout the year. The resident without receiving disconnection notices. be given an application to fill out, which includes will gets the deposit plus the interest back after the final Mike Gibson, supervisor of consu mer affairs of the credit infor mation to deter mine whether or not a bill is paid and the phone is disconnected, Watkins Illinois Co m merce Co m mission located in Springfield, · security deposit is needed. said. said ICTC is operating under ICC guidelines. He said so me students questioned the fairness of He said proof of credit can be in the for m of a He said Code 735 of the Illinois Ad ministrative the 8ecurity deposit last year because there was a lot savings or checking account or good standing with a Code states that no cc;>mpany can request a deposit in of confusion as to its purpose. previous phone service. excess of the average of two billing months. If the student presents two credit references at the He said to avoid any more confusion over the Several campus buildings announce semester hours

Textbook Library Sat.(nurse only ) 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Union Building Mon.-Fri. ... 7:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Fri...... 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Wed.... 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Financial Aid Office Mon.-Thur ..... 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sat.-Sun ...... 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat.-Sun...... 1 p;m.-5 p.m. Thurs...... 8 a.m.-7 p.m. (Closed fro m noon to 1 p.m.) Fri.-Sat...... 7 a.m.- midnight Copy Express Field House Fri ...... 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sun ...... 7 a.m.-11 p.m. The Daily Eastern News Mon.-Fri...... 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri...... 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Booth Library (Business Office) Service Station Craft Depot Sat...... 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Wed.. .. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ....8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. .... 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sun ...... 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Thurs...... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. University Union Subway Academic Advisement Lantz Pool Fri...... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Bookstore Only as progra mmed Mon.-Fri. ....8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri..... 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. (Regular library hours Mon. Mon.-Thurs.. ... 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sugar Shack (Closed -noon -1:00 p.m.) Sat.-Sun...... 2 p.m.-5 p�m. Thurs. are 8 a.m.- ...... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri ...... 8 a.m.-9 p.m. '. through Fri University Police Station Buzzard Pool 11:45 p.m. Weekends are Sat. Sat ...... 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat...... 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.. ...8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Closed until spring se mester from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun. Check Cashing Sun...... 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Lantz Gym for renovation from1:30 p.m.to 11:45 p.m.) Mon.-Fri ...... 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ltza Pizza Mon.-Fri...... 7 a.m.-lOp.m. McAfee Gym Health Service Sat...... 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri .... 7:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Sat...... 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Closed until Sept. 8 for Mon.-Fri... .. 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Vending Lounge Sat.-Sun ...... 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun...... 10 a.m.-10 p.m. progra ms only: 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sun...... open 24 hours Grill Works Weight Room Nurse ,,•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . c...... Keep your semester a happy one

; by · reading The Daily Eastern News!

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• �...... �! ...... � .,,.,.,, 6 The Dall Eastern Ne New smokin g policy drawi ng mixed react ion

(the policy) will improve major. By GRETCHEN IVES "I think it flammable or explosive material are in Staff writer the quali,ty of campus life. It has been "The university has always had a use. The new campus smoking policy has pretty well implemented and smoking policy but with the Surgeon • Private offices (floor to . ceiling not been creating problems in en­ respected," said Faculty Senate Chair General's report on the harmful effects partitions with doors closed) may be forcement, administrators said while John North. of 'side-stream' smoke we updated the designated as "smoking permitted" or students said they were indifferent to "I can't say I've noticed a big dif­ policy," Armstrong said. "no smoking" by occupants. However, the policy. ference in places like the cafeteria, but . "Side-stream" or second-hand smoke the occupant should refrain from is smoke put into the air from the end "As far as I know everything is it has made a difference in the hall smoking when a nonsmoker is present. running smoothly," said Verna Arm­ lobby," said Teri Prendiville, a senior of cigarettes and by the person • Residence hall rooms and strong, vice president for ad­ elementary education major in smoking, Armstrong said. University Apartments may be ministration and finance. Stevenson Hall. The policy, which went into effect on designated "smoking permitted" or "no "As I have gone through the different Many students when asked about the May 18, was proposed by President smoking" by occupants. When a non· buildings I. have noticed the policy is policy indicated they did not know a Stanley Rives, approved by the smoking roommate is present, the being enforced, smokers are respecting smoking policy existed. President's Council and endorsed by smoking roommate should refrain from the posted no smoking signs in dif­ "I didn't know one (a smoking policy) the Resident Hall Association, Student smoking. ed, but I think it is a good idea," and Faculty senates. to exceed one-third ferent offices," said Armstrong, a exist •An area not of toxicologist and monitor in charge of said Flora Beabout, a non-smoking Policy guidelines are as follows: available space in restaurants, interpretingthe policy. junior majoring in elementary • Smoking shall be specifically cafeterias and other food service prohibited in the following places: "We have had a few questions con­ education. facilities shall be designated as cerning the intent of different areas of The only student interviewed who classrooms, lecture and concert halls, "smoking permitted" areas. the policy," Armstrongadded. smoked said he did not have a problem gymnasiums, theaters, museums, • Smoking is permitted in buildin g Director of Housing Lou Hencken with the new smoking policy. laboratories, instructional shops, hallways and corridors and other said he received no complaintsfrom the "I don't mind it, if I was asked by storage areas, mechanical equipment specifically designated "smoking residence halls this summer concerning someone to put it out I will," said Brian rooms, areas where woodworking is in permitted" areas. the policy. Like, junior elementary education process and areas where volatile, in- Board 's attention to minority iss ues prompts gift

By JEFF BRITT students and faculty. Owens is the coordinator of the "particularly interested in activities regarding poll Senior reporter committee. making and recruiting of minority teachers." The National Governors' Association recently The ISBE is in charge of kindergarten through "As we get a larger number of students in high donated $14,645 to the · Illinois State Board of secondary education and the IBHE oversees post­ education, it's important that we have an incresa Education because of the board's interest in minority secondary education. number of minorities," said Ross Hodel, depu retentionand the recruiment of minority teachers. "We pulled together policy makers, researchers and director of the IBHE, explaning the importance "The State Board of Education and the Illinois practitioners fromall over the country," Owens said. minority recruitment and retention. Board of Higher Education will be looking at two The members of the committees will meet at the Allen Janesch, managing editor of The Governo subjects-minority student achievement and week's end for two seminars, which are financed by an NGA publication, said the We ekly Bulletin, NG recruitment of minority teachers," said Rose Owens, the $14,000 grant. Wednesday's seminar is "Minority recognized the "innovative program" the bo assistant to the executive. deputy superintendent of Student Achievement," and Thursday's is ''Recruiting established. ''The awards are being made to help ca the ISBE. minority teachers." recommendations in a report by the NGA and a repo The ISBE and the Illinois Board of Higher Owens, who is the coordinator of the seminars, said by the Carnegie Foundation," he said. Education will form a committee, the Joint Com­ the committee members are ethnically and The Carnegie Foundaton donated $200,000 to t mittee on Minority Student Achievement, to study geographically representativeof the state. NGA, of which the NGA used $22,145 to help th state educational policies that affect minority She said the NGA recognized the IBHE as being states, including Illinois.

------COUPON ------. Next to Coach Eddy's Sport Shop just o f \1arathon off Lincoln N. Old '.\fain ! Y2 PRICE OFF ANY SANDWICH ! AND A FREE 12 OZ DRINK � 0� WITH THIS COUPON Exp . 9-5-8 7 �L------:------COUPON------iJ

Our Deli SandwichesDELI & SANDWICH are served with ME potatoNU chips and a pickle. Roast Turkey

All Breast Meat ...... 2.49 BakedHam

Extra lean, lightly smoked ...... 2. 49 Tuna Salad 14.. 16 6th St. 345-1 433 Chunks of Tuna ...... 2.49 Hours _Weekdays 10 am-1 0 pm Chicken Salad Sat 12-1 0 pm Chunks of Chicken ...... 2.4 9 BBQ ...... •...... •...... 2. 79

Sun 12-1 0 pm Roast Beef or Ital. Beef ...... 2. 79 Submarine Sandwich Served on a 6"steakbun or pita pocket ...... 2.49 We serve frozen yogurt your Meatball Sandwich choice 4 meatballs with sauce and cheese ...... 2.7 9 of four flavors everyday That's Right! Served with any topping you please. PLATTERS Weight Watchers Delight ...... 2. 99 Th e taste of Ice Cream huge mound of Tuna Salad or Chicken Salad A served with a large tossed salad with tomatoes, onions, WI the Healthy Difference cucumbers, carrots, mushrooms, cheese, etc., with Nutritional Info I Per Serving your choice of fruit, or a little bit of each! Tuna Salad ...... 2.5 0 A huge mound of Tuna Salad and a large tossed • CALORIES 99 salad with all the fixin's! Chicken Salad ...... 2. 50 • PROTEIN 3 g A huge mound of Chicken Salad and a lai:ge tossed salad with all the fixin's. • CA RBOHYDRA TES 18 g Fresh Fruit ...... •...... - .... 1.95 A fine selection of fresh fruits • CHOLESTEROL 7 mg piled high ....Lg. 3.50 • SODIUM 34 mg Tossed Salad ...... 1.49 Garbage Salad ...... •...•...... 2. 49 •FAT 1.9 g Tossed salad with the works-plus sliced turkey. or ham.

• "- * I

Dom ino's Paper createdfo r changes town businesses

By CHRYST AL PHILPOTT for special promotions ra�her City editor than on a daily or weeklybasis. location A special promotional Future editions are already newspaper, "The Uptown being planned for such events AL PHILPOTT CityBy CHeditorRYST Herald," has been created by as Arts on the Square in the Uptown Merchants Students won't be waiting September. Association to help business as long to get their Domino's ''We want people to know around the Charleston Square. we've got a lot to offer on the pizzas delivered this year The newspaper, which was square. We want people to get no that Domino's, 6 11 w first published to promote involved," Wass said. Seventh St., is moving closer Monday's student party, "Rock "The square has got so much to campus. Around the Block," features offer. You can get something The new Domino's, 667 to ads and information about the to eat, get a haircut, buy Lincoln Ave., is tentatively uptown area. hardware , buy sporting planned to open Sept. 1, said "Positive publicity (about the equipment, buy new clothes, Assistant Manager Eric uptown)-that's something rent movies, buy shoes-all on Matheny. r we're going to work on more the square," she added. Domino's is a carry­ (with" the Uptown Herald)," The free paper, produced and out3,4delivery pizza chain said Linda Wass, president of distributed by d­ unlike many pizza BLT A which, the Uptown Merchants vertising and Public Relations, restaurants, does nof provide Association. can picked up at residence sit down service for its be Wass said tentative plans for halls or from area businesses. customers. the paper are to editions Matheny said providing run ' quicker delivery service to students and becoming more visible were the main reasons Student Senate gets for the move. "We'll be so much closer to students. Our service will be ready for school �ear much quicker to the dorms and all. And e'll be much w more visible," Matheny said. After a short break from worked on include the Campus "The location we have now DAN REIBLE I Photo editor Summer Senate the Student Carnival, which should be held Senate plans to hold its is so far from campus many Jim Shoot of "Shoot Electric" installs electrical wire at the first the third week of September meeting Sept. 2, people don't even know we're future location of a Domino's Pizza on the corner of 6th Street said Senate and Traditions. Speaker Denise Wasetis. here. That's why we needed a and Lincoln Avenue. Traditions is a program Wasetis said she would like which will be given for new new, more visible, location. We expect the better location the Italian Bakery became however, is more room. to interview the senators to students interested in the of unprove the business. So find out what committees they history of Eastern. Wasetis to available last year, however Matheny said the new .1.any people j ust don't know that the plan became im- location actual smaller would like to work on. She said said they are interviewing io ly where we are now," he said. p lemented. than the Seventh Street spot, she needs to know which people who have been on Matheny said Mack Besides improvmg its but improvmg service and members wish to chair a campus for a while to present also. Patterson, owner of the - -'1ocation, -Domino's ·S' also in delivery time is worth the committee the program. Charleston Domino's .the ro e increasing its ri i . Another goal for the in­ "Traditions was to have been p c ss ef sac f � franchise, had been con- staff by hirmg 20 new Domino s is open from 11 terviews is finding out what presented at FLASH sidering changing locations employees, which will raise a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday ideas and programs the (Freshmen Learn About School for several years. It wasn't the number of drivers to 40. through Saturday and from senators plan to work on over Here) camp, but now we don't until the building at 667 One thing the move doesn't 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday. the year. know when (the presentation) Lincoln Ave., the former site mean to the pizza franchise, Some of the things Wasetis will be given or how long it will said she would like to see be," she said.

SCHWINN©

AnSPRIN economicalT" 10 speed. built to be stylish and durable Let's • High pressure gum wall tires • Dual position brake levers • Sun To ur derailleur system with easy to reach stem shillers Milke· A Deal! - � HARRISON'S SCHWINN CY CLERY 303 LINCOLN AVE . 345-4223 LATE NIGHT SPECIAL o with Order a delicious '12" Do m in ' s Pizz� one two of Coke topping and 1.4 oz. cups· and· pay after everyday... Tuesday Special only $5.55 10:00 p.m.� .... . · · - -··- -·· - · - - - · ·--··" '--. - --·-·- -Medium 1 �t ,"c.: "-= ..._- :...;. __::.._ __, · em: -----:--Pi-"----·zza· __ .:,___ -· · ... --:...-·---- =-� � ..- ·�-"�--··. :' .. �'�; -�5-� -o·o - - Fre �psi, Free:benverY , .. - , .. tnciudes Coke are You get Cokes every :P&Tax FREE! 2 with 12" No Coupons with this offer Cokes with pizza and 4 every 16" pizza Free. COUPOl\lll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

: I LA ROMfiLincoln 'S-PIZZAFREE DEL IVERY �636 w . � 1/16 oz. Pepsi 0 00 off with delivery of 5& $1 • � u Medium, Large · small or medium pizza � or X-Large Pizza 2/1 6 oz. Pepsi's 348-(Exp. 9/30/81 6267) I I Limit one per pizza with large or x-large Guido I I O OPEN AT 1-1 AM EVERYDAY AND 4 PM N I COU PON• • • ., • • • • • • • • • • • • su•�b •��3 45 ! The Dall Eastern 8 Tuesday,August 25, 1987 Ne

r r new studentsresidence rel iehalls, f the · RoBy ·okie Rusaidnn Lynettee . Woodss, recoor­ ndeNot only do they help scheduled up until the firs1 day DONELLE PARDEE a Governmenteditor dinator of this year's Rooltle students move in on the of classes, Woods said. plications are then sent to Students who aspire be counselors. After studying - It's that time of year when Runner program. Saturday when the halls first to new , faces, strange living Rookie Runners help open, but the Rookie Runners Rookie Runners have to fill out applications, the hall co students move answer any give tours, assist with the an application, which is selors make recommendatio arrangements and unfamiliar in, also surroundings can make even questions, directthem to where new student assembly and help available the first week in There were 180 Roo ·they need . to go and basically students check- in on Sunday. March. Over the next two Runners this year, which the toughest freshman ner­ is vous. familiarize new students with However, the Rookie Runner weeks the applications are fifth year forthe program. That's - where Eastern's Eastern, Woods said, adding program, which is sponsored examined to determine what It was during its first y Rookie Runners come in. A that Rookie Runners try to by the Residence Hall the person can offer the Rookie that the program won sho.w that Eastern is a friendly Association, continues the rest Runner program. National Program of the Rookie Runner is "the first Y person new students meet . campus. of the week with special events For those students living in award, she added . when they inove in the halls,"

Thompson seeks Speaker to tel:I Bear facts of nnotivation

By DONELLE PARDEE years. Bears that regularly attend the flood assistance Government editor Four years ago he gave his first talk he noted. The · Residence Hall Association is for the Bears and was asked back on a Cassis said he even brings CHICAGO (AP)-Gov. James R. sponsoring one bear of a speaker 7 :30 permanent basis in an effort to provide children to the talks. Before the Thompson said Monday he has ho p.m. Tuesday in the form of John "inspiration and mental toughness" to games Cassis said he even takes asked Pre.sident Reagan to add Cassis, the motivational speaker for the the players before the games, he said. children to breakfast with the parts of Chicago, suburban Cook te Chicago Bears. ''It's great fun," Cassis said. "I enjoy "The players tease the kids," he noted County and Du Page County to Cassis said in a Monday telephone working with them." He added there is Cassis said he has traveled to a the list of flood-ravaged town­ � interview he · plans to give an upbeat, mutual respect between himself and away games such as Super Bowl ships already declared federal positive talk focusing on motivation, Bears Head Coach Mike Ditka. a:nd the playoffs, but he noted that disaster areas. self esteem, changing comfort zones Working with the Bears is a lot like mainly talks before home games. The townships those still are and risk taking. The lecture will be studying for final, Cassis noted. ''I said the players like to be treated · unexamined · '6y federal a given in Goleman Hall room 120. have to read a lot." Cassis said he hopes individuals, but because they are assessment teainswhen President in Along with his motivational topics, the players look forwardto his talks. public spotlight often they are not. Reagan declared 1 7. townships in Cassis said he plans to incorporate ''It's (the talk) optional. (Walter) He added that he would "speak h parts of Cook and Du Page humor and personal stories. Payton never missed one. Ditka and the and there and it snowballed counties federal disaster areas fr The 40-year-old speaker has been coaching staff are always there." Mike there." F iday, . � giving inspirational talks for about 10 Singletary and Dave Duerson are also •

< ,� · I SAVE 4.18

Bausch fl Any Lomb Pilot Better Stuart Ball Maybelline Super Books Saline Ball Point Pens 4-pocket 120-ct theme 5-tab Cosmetics Medium or book or Solution point, black; 200 ct notebook. 12-oz. regular or Fine point, black, blue or red. Sensitive Eyes.

SAVE SAVE SAVE 1.00 1.00 50¢

® � Gillette Hook's Extra Stren1th Pen tel Non· Aspirin Caplets rilJ'J4). Good News! 80-ct., wide or Graphlet Pencil college rule. Razors • .Smm or .7mm lead. Compare to Tylenol 10-pack. Extra Strength Caplets.

We never stop Phone learning' about �s� ••. your good Ahead FREI; Rape For -prescription refills. phone Prevention Info in your prescription number a health. FREE brochure with facts and tips about how to day ahead to your Pharmacist guard yourself against this crime, available at all CheckPointse Info Centers. a11d it will be ready for you.

Copyright "' 1987 by Hook Drugs J>;allyE�s tern Tuesday, �ugust 25, 1 987 9 New$ . 95 women nter largest orority rush

Eastem's sorority fall �--� 'lh, "Greeks­ e Choice of a New ·ation," has tracted wome1, more than 395 -:1t• t year, making this the largest rush er. The six-day event began Saturday 'th "It's Greek to Me," an in­ rmational meeting which explained e components of greek life through a show. 'deOn Sunday, after the greek hopefuls ees) attended an orientation eeting, they were placed into groups and introduced to a rush coun- 10 lor (rho chi) who assists them ughout the week. The rushees first look at sorority life immediately with an open house gan the University Union which allowed DAN REIBLE I Photo editor ch sorority to spend 20 minutes with Fun in the sun rushee. Eastern students find time for some end-of-summer sun­ classes start Wednesday. However, after ·the open house, the bathing Monday on the boat dock at Lake Charleston before ees did not have to eliminate any rorities, something that was required f themin the past. St udent interest helps uptown business Rush chairman Eileen Sullivan, said e change was made in an effort to By BILL DENNIS Association president Linda Wass Nancy Wilson said she tries to carry assist the smaller sororities because the Staff writer said business was brisk at her shop, merchandise for students as well as rushees could view the sorority houses From the response Eastern students Linda's Sporting Goods, 510 Sixth St., businesses. She said sales had improved Monday before making any showed to the ''RockAround the Block" with between 300 to 400 customers. Monday. decisions. party thrown Monday by Charleston She said while there haven't been as "If people take the time to come out "Hopefully this help the rushees merchants, business in the uptown area many students coming through her here, I think they will see that the area will that size isn't the most important may be on the upswing. doors as she had hoped, "they are has a lot to offer," Wilson said. factor when choosing a sorority," she Although most of the visitors at the beginning to realize what's up here." Several merchants and students said said. eve.nt were permanent residents, "I think it's going to turn around, or even though the uptown might be too On Monday rushees spent 30 minutes several merchants said students were else we wouldn't be up here trying to far away from campus for students to ,at each sorority house and then were beginning to show an interest in the promote to the students," Wass said. shop, they seem to have no problem required to eliminate three sororities. businesses along the square. Many saw attracting students as the getting to the several bars near the Tuesday rushees take a third look About 50 percent of the customers key to bringing more business to the square. will at each of their five remaining choices. Monday at the Mar-Chris Gift Shop, · uptown area. "Maybe they're more motivated at After this visit, the rushees must wait 506 Sixth St., were students, said co­ ''We've had a lot more students, night," joked Dan Newman, bartender see if they get selected to return to owner Denise Davis. which is important," said Julie at the Uptowner/Cellar, Monroe St. t.o 623 no more than three preference parties, "I don't think students really were up Jackson, manager of Deli on the He said business there has been better which are scheduled for Wednesday. here much before, except at night," Square, 615 Monroe St., "More and than a normal Monday. ; After attending the final rush Davis said. ''I don't think they really more students are becoming aware of He said he thinks businesses on the parties, rushees will rank their top travel very far from campus during the the downtown area. I think every little square have always had merchandise to three choices and hope that they are day." bit helps." appeal to students, but the distance selected to one of them. The party was started by the Uptown Stores along the square haven't keeps them away. Friday, rushees may receive hand­ Merchants Association to help increase appealed to Eastern students in the Retired chemistry instructor Charles delivered bids. a rushee receives a business by attracting more students to past, said Chris Bohr, 23, a sophomore Tucker, a life-long Charleston resident, If she will have the option of at­ the area. A shuttle van transported business finance major. said he can remember when the square bidtending, arush ceremony that night. students to and from the square every "It was a 'townie' s<:>rt of area," Bohr was so packed that it took almost an Because of an overload in the student 15 minutes starting at 11 a.m. fromthe said. "It really didn't cater to students. hour to walk completely around it. But activities office fraternity rush will not Union Walkway. Plus it's a little far for students. he is afraid those days are gone. until Sept. 9. Among other activities, "Rock "Now that I look at it, I will do more "I would like to see it (downtown) begin "Some chapters have lost up to 30 Around the Block" featured the bands shopping here," Bohr said. return, but I'm afraid it won't," Tucker members so we have to rebuild our "Simulated Stimulation" and One business that tries to cater to said. "These new shopping malls have membership," said Panhellenic "Canebreakers." The Pink Panthers students is Coles County Office just ruined that." President Terese Papa. also performed. Products, 607 Monroe St. Co-owner � ALSPAGHEL YOUTTI GARCALICN BR EATEAD It Doesllt & Take A Lot Jfl�1 $2.49 �.:\;�Ay-.;�- �.-�y..>i.' .· ' ONLy J\';-<1.''.ifl.�'I (> TUESDAY AFTER P.M. To Fee Go d. ')Y'>1·� 4 Withthe Honda Spreeilf, you'll findout what CORNER OF fe elinRgood is all about. The Spree themost po ularand most LINCOLN JERRY'S PIZZA 345-2844 is P, 4th & affordable scooterin Amenca. It's �asy to ride, withpush-button starting no and shifting.And it's virtually maintenance free. SO come see theSpree fo r yourselfAnd get ready fo r the good times. THE HEADQUARTERS HONDA §@' Specializing in mens' hairstyling and ba rbering. McArthur Tues.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3 HOURS: Wed. 'til 7 PM, Honda Call Today For An Appointment 345-3644 Lincoln (Lincoln Plaza 9) Andy 655 W. Suite Bennett, owner. 1001 Lincoln

. Start th e weekend right ... - ·345-6544 On the Verge of the Weekend · Tuesday, August . ...._10 ------25, 1 987 ------

College courses for career success. Add

• c1ence

to you r _

·· , . · . Fa - .__ ll . Sc. hed ule.

. . lt'-S not too late - ---to. get a head start ·-- ·

on the future. . . FOi'- more information, tsch, - Call Captain Tri 581 -5944 S ARMY RESERVEOFF ICERS' TRAIN INC CORP Tuesday, August 25, 1 987 t 1

______;· from page udget 1 lish, speech, ma th and economics budget cut. A 9 percent salary increase were made mostly because no for instructors was canceled followinga wass available to teach them, Laible tentative agreement between the Board lso, replacements could not be of Governors and teachers' unions. 'd. Aforinstructors on sabatical leave Also, efforts to secure funding for the thed journalism and botony depart­ proposed College of Business addition and classes were canceled. to Coleman Hall hav� been scrapped for Threents staff positions have been lost this year. the College of Business, said Ted Abandoning Coleman Hall is "sort of arie, dean of the College of Business. heartbreaking," Kindrick said. "We e college will also lose three graduate have tremendous needs over there, and

· tant positions. not being able to pursue it just makes a The graduate assistant shortage will bad .situationworse ." down research work on ac­ Ivarie said planning for the w $6 itation of the college by at least a million project will contine. He said he , lvarie said. is still hopefull the project will receive Several education courses were funding by spring. celed because of low enrollement, "We'll be ready for bids as soon as t because of the instructor shortage, money is appropriated," Ivarie said. Charles Joley, dean of the College But no one is being spared the budget 'dEducati on. However, the college did axe, Kindrick said. four or five graduate assistants, "Cuts were made in virtually every said. line item," he said. Travel to Several educational administration professional meetings has been cut, as s were filled with local school well as the library's budget for new

· istrators hired as temporary materials. tructors, Joley said. In the long run, students will be hurt While cuts were felt inthe budget for the most administrators say. BOG DAN REIBLE Photo on-instructional travel, Joley said Chancellor Thomas Layzell said he I editor for instructional travel, such as believes a prolonged salary freeze may ds Scrubbing Bubbles observe student teachers, were force instructors to seek jobs elsewhere. Sophomore education major Sandy the Sigma Pi house on 6th St. Vandals ared because it is considered vital to The cuts will hurt the quality of Mindy (right), and senior speech had earlier inscribed the letters of an dent teacher programs. instruction, Laible said, but he doubted communications major Sheryl Davis Eastern sorority on the sidewalk. teacher shortage is the latest in a most Eastern instructors will leave. clean up paint off the sidewalk in front of Theries of problems created by the

YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL FOR HALF PRICEI The Chicago Tr ibu�e will keep you informed on sports, �urrent events, national employment trends, social 1s�ue.s , th� economy and global politics with awa rd­ w1nn1ng, in-depth coverage of the news-the kind of coverage you can't find on T.V. or radio. The Chicago Tr ibune gets high marks for: America's mo A+ Te mpo: st-read feature section. Mike Roy A+ Award-winning columnists: ko, Bob Greene, Ann Landers, Dear Abby and Bernie Lincicome. Timely interna A+ Business: tional, domestic and local financial news. the A+ Sports: best in the Midwest for pro. college and prep. coverage. the season A+ Travel: 's coolest vacations in the wor:d's hottest spots. SUN A+ Sunday: DAY Magazine, Te mpoWoman, The Arts, Business, Jobs, Tr ibune Books, TV Week. The Chicago A+ Tr ibune is transmitted via satellite daily to a printing site near you to give you the latest news and sports. Ta ke a news break: sit down with the Chicago Tr ibune, one of the top ten newspapers the countr in y. Order now to receive the Chicago Tr ibune for half price .

Special University Offer! X Price Spe Chicago Tribune cial University Delivery Offer! Call: . Charleston News Agency ��(93� 345-5873 Report errors immediately • • at 581 ·281 2. A correct ad Tuesday's appear In the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot responsible for an Incorrect ad after Its first Insert! Deadline p.m. previous day. August 25, 198 7 d 2 12 Class1f1ed a s

' IT'.fServices Offered IT'.fHelp Wanted IT'.fRo ommates Tuesday s "My Secretary." Assemble products at home. WANTED FEMA Professional Word Processing (You'll love it.) Excellent pay. ROOMMATE. Two bedr Service. Resumes, papers, For info. call 504-641,8003 apartment; own room, low r letters, etc. 903 18th Street. Ext E-9202 Call Angie 345-1 329. 345-1 150 _____c8/2 5,9/1 ,8, 15 ______.8 Searching for roommate, ______oo est FEDERAL, STATE, CIVIL Dig PROFESSIONAL RESUME & Monroe Ave., big 2 r PACKAGES: Quality papers, SERVICE JOBS $ 1 6 ,000 - apartment, and kitchen, TV Crossword big selection, excellent ser­ $79, 150 yr., Now Hiring! Call proximately 120, call 3 vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT, Job CNTR 1-619-565-6513 1268. 820 Lincoln, next to Super-K ext. J1631L 24 hrs. 3,25-MASH ------'8 7:00 p.m. CNN-Larry King Live 345-6331 . ______8/28 Male Roommate wanted. 2,27-Movie: Sixteen cast ESPN-Boxing 10-Trapper John, M.D. COLLEGE REP WANTED to room, $133 per month. members of "The Andy LIF-Movie: "The Washington 26-Nightline distribute "Student Rate" 345-7743 or stop by Griffith Show" "Return to Affair". (1977) Tom Selleck in 28-Movie: "My Favorite subscription cards on campus. Division. Good income, Mayberry" in this 1986 the dupe of a ruthless Blonde." (1 942) Top-notch IT'.fHelp Wanted NO selling in­ TV volved. For information and movie. Andy comes back to businessman. Bob Hope farce involving him ------§Male Roommate needed application write to: CAMPUS own bedroom, house verycl visit Opie, expectant NIK-My Three Sons in a cross-country chase with EXCELLENT WAGES for an spare . time assembly work; SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale to campus. First month father, and ends up helping TMC-Echo Park Nazi spies and a British agent. fr electronics, crafts. Others. Info Ave, Phoenix, Az.. 85021 . rent negotiable. 1440 1 Barney in his bumbling USA-Boxing Madeleine Carroll. 1-504-641-0091 EXT. 4167 . ______8/2 5 Street, 345-2910. campaign for sheriff. 8:30 p.m. CNN-Sports OPEN 7 days. CALL NOW! MODELS NEEDED for life 3,25-Simon Simon DIS-"Dancing in the Dark" drawing classes-male and & NIK-Susie ______9/1 10-Blue Collar TNN-New Country ESPN-Sportscenter DELIVERY DRIVERS FOR female. 2-3:40 call 581-3410 TNN-Fandango LINE. Wanted for full and part­ for information. 7 ,26-Who's the Boss? 9:00 p.m. ______IT'.fFor Rent 28-NOVA 2,27-NBC News Special USA-Feather and Father time positions-must be at least 8/27 WEIU-Film Classic Theatre: 3,25-Night Heat Gang 1 8 years old and have proof of > Rooms for Women 1 insurance. Apply in person at 4! "Carnival Story" Adventure· 7 ,26-Spenser: For Hire p.m. Seventh 6th house fr� 10:35 Jimmy Johns Sub Shop located IT'.fRoommates campus. 345-53 drama starring Anne Baxter 10-News 7-Dating Game 74. $1 at 141 7 4th St. before 11am Need 2 or 3 compatible monthly-utilities includ and Steve Cochran. A Valley p.m. 28-Silicon 11:00 and after 2pm. females, call 345-4243. Garage $20 monthly. German girl joins an -U.S.A. Tonight 3-Quincy ______WEIU ______8/3 1 8/28 ______American-owned carnival in CNN-News: Walker/Hart 25-T.J. Hooker 8/ Germany and becomes a NIK-Car 54 26-True Confessions high·diving star. TNN-Crook and Chase CBN-Burns and Allen CBN-Daktari SHO-Paper Chase CNN-News: Walker/Hart ESPN-Sportslook CNN-News: 9:05 p.m. Shaw/Waters/Williams 30-Movie: "Submarine NIK-Donna Reed DIS-"How to be a Perfect Command" (1951) Neat war TNN-Nashville Now Person in Just Three Days" drama with William Holden as SHO-"Klute" Campus clips ESPN-Pro Karate a sub commander haunted by TMC-"Best Revenge" The Association of Honors Students will hold (summer). free of charge, as a public serviceto i.JF-Kay O'Brien a wartime life-or-death p.m. an Ice Cream Social Tuesday, Augus 11:05 t 25, 1987 at campus. Clips should be submitted to The NIK-Donna Reed decision. Nancy Olson, 7-Nightline 7:30 p.m. in the Private Dining Room of the Eastern News officeby noon one business d TNN-Nashville Now William Bendix. 30-Movie: "The Desperate Lawson/Taylor food service. All honors students before date to be published (or date of eve SHO-"Mask" 9:30 p.m. Hours" Joseph Hayes' and faculty are encouraged to attend. Please RSVP Information should include event, name of s USA-Riptide 10-INN News suspenseful novel aay, ex­ at the Honors Office. soring organization, (spelled out no Greek le 7:05 p.m. CBN-Celebrity Chefs cellently filmed by William Women's Softball Tryouts will be held August abbreviations), date, time and place of event, 30-"Chiefs" A three-part DIS-Animals in Action Wyler. Humphrey Bogart. 31 at 4:00 p.m. in Lantz 303. Mandatory meeting any other pertinent information. Name and ph drama about a series of NIK-Monkees p.m. for all girls wanting to tryout for softball. Bring 11:30 number of submitter must be included. C gruesome murders in a small TNN-Videocountry 2,27-Late Night with David pencils. Field tryouts will be Sept 1-5 at Lantz field containing conflicting or confusing information Letterman Southern town that links three TMC-"Death Wish" Please direct any question to Coach Marquis at not be edited for space available. Clips submi 10-Rich and Famous: 1987 generations of police chiefs. 10:00 p.m. 581 -6007. after noon of deadline day cannot be guarani The stoy begins in 1924 2,3,7,25,26,27-News World's Best publication. Clips will be run one day only for when the town of Delano has 10-Tales from the Darkside 30-Movie: "Day of the Campus Clips are published Tuesdav and Thursday event. No clips will be taken by phone. grown just enough to hire a 26-Divorce Court Animals." (1 977) Back­ packers are besieged brest police chie1. Charlton Heston, WEIU-Sign Off Wayne Rogers. CBN-Hardcastle McCormick animals. Christopher George, 7:30 p.m. CNN-Moneyline Leslie Nielsen, Lynda Day 7,26-Growing Pains LIF-Dr. Ruth Geor Richard Jaeckel. NIK-Mister Ed NIK-I Spy CBN-Best of Groucho 8:00 p.m. TNN-You Can Be A Star ESPN-Best of Scholastic 3,25-Houston. Knights SHO--George Burns Sports America 7,26-Moonlighting USA-Fridays NIK-Mister Ed 28-0ne Village in China USA-Edge of Night 10:30 p.m. CBN-700 Club 2,27-Tonight

. 61 Different : AC ROSS 11 Long period 40 Ray Comb. form 12 Soprano - 41 Opera by l Singer Turner 42 62 Dr. Zhivago, to Te Kanawa Across 5 Old saying Omar Sharif 13 U.N. member 43 Not married Caspian IO 63 Chekhov, e.g. 18 Corundum seaport 44 Penetrate 64 Russian, for 19 Sahara 14 Saroyan hero slowly one stopover 15 Legal precepts 47 Glinka's "A 23 Tribunals Life for the 16 Protection DOWN 17 Shchedrin and 24 Tied 1 Soviet news Shostakovich 25 Russian ruler 48 Aviation word agency 26 Jewish folklore form 20 Ship's curved 2 Press figure plank 49 Russian river 3-blue 21 Tones down 27 Show gratitude 50 Bridge 4 French friend 22 Subject of the 28 Proportion 51 Luth. or Episc. 5 Rubinstein and eddas 29 Bellowing 52 Man, in Rodzinski Military hat 23 - -de-lance - 30 Mantua 6 Channel 24 Milan or 31 Soviet ballet 53 Brooklet 7 Amaryllis's Peking ending troupe 54 Bart6k cousin 32 Cheer 25 "The 55 City in the 8 Ruby and opal Firebire" 33 Borodin's Ukraine 9 Sixth sense, for composer Prince 57 Actress Balin short 37 Hopalong 33 Piano Y.ey 58 Scale notes "Children Cassidy 34 Lepus IO should - portrayer members 35 Hasten 38 "Mikado" role 36 Festive event 37 Item for 2 3 6 8 9 11 12 13 Rostropovich 38 Marx or 14 Malden 39 Washington 17 bill 40 Russian girl's 20 name 41 Slavic gymnasts' society 42 "Schehera­ zade" composer 36 45 First Year after B.C. 39 46 Would-be benedict's 1•. 42 ... Enjoy the freedom of being on the road ;\ • 1,1. D��:���::::::: cash In on words �:���� ���;;E. E t the est pizza on ampus for '••• • c • price 47 Harass .!:. � 0 ' the action! . Dnve wit� h t h e 1ea der. Domino s p1zza, t h e wor sId Courage . • : 50 largest pizza delivery Co. 53 Coin in Kiev : Abbr. No experience necessary. If you �re at 56 "Cinderella' ' least 18, have a car with insurance and a ballet valid drivers license, check us out. composer Other positions are available for phone 59 Soviet sea people, pizza makers, and temporary 60 Ruth's mother­ marketing help, starting at $3.55 I hr. in-law .

(·'-'·'"' .·' _, ,, ·�-(� '\•i'''*'•'( v;,,;::�• '*�·��10;�·;�j'!}�;J;:.(::1·;ot;j'�i:t.-'i� ':t't,..,. ;;_t , ,. .• ,. ...�• ,';'···'"'r·>.1-'>�-.·.��-pa,99,1,3- 1911"1'5-W-fr'f�-.. q-,,•. ,i� .-:�\f,1:;;"!', �\�·��·�{��·� Report errors lmmedl1tely 1t 581 ·281 2. A correct 1d will • • appear In the next edition. Unle11 notified, we ct1nnot be Tuesday's responslble for en Incorrect 1d 1Her Its first Insertion. Deadline p.m. previous' day. · 2 Class1f1ed a d s t 3 •• ust25, t987

�For Sale -�An nouncements �A nnouncements �A nnouncements �A nnouncements

YOU 1982 Ford EXP, clean, Quick C' ';-We Buy Gold Lollipop Bouquet· 1 514'It ROOKIE RUNNERS: Thanks ARGHH! WE MISSED BACK! loaded, 52,000 mi., new Class Rings Sterling & Coins. 10th St. 345-1057 or 345· for your dedication & hard SHELLY! WELCOME Michelins/die·hard, call 217· The Pawn Shop Downtown on 4124, M·S, 9:00-5:00. Order work!!! Lynette. Your Friendly Co-Workers. 8./25 345-3547 after 5 p.m. Square. 348-101 1. someone special a bouquet ______.8/25 ______8/3 1 ______1211 1 today. Free delivery. ______NEW CARPET, 4x 13, T.HOMAS HALL STAFF: You ______8/28 . ·PERFECT FOR DORM ROOM. guys are the best!!! I owe you .• ••• ....•••••••••...... • • •• • • THE CHICAGO BEARS • ... e e. • one. Lynette. • ••••e e • $30. CALL 345-9591 Eves. Motivational Speaker, John . • • • ••••• • •••• • •• • • e • • ...... e ______8/28 -�-----�8 /25 • • • • • • • • •. • . • Cassis, will be speaking tonight • . ·...... -:...· . ·e· · 250 CC Custom Motorcycle. .• . ·· WELCOME BACK EIU, THE at 7:30 in Coleman Hall. . • . • Exceptionally clean. Mature CHARLESTON SHUDO·KAN . :. . e • • ______8./25 ..::.-: ·- Owner. New Mufflers and KARATE CLUB IS HAVING A STUDENT . . e •• Windshield, $700. 345-4256. PICNIC Need a place to crash? Or just .. • TONIGHT, 5:00 PM ••• •••· ·· · e • ______9/1 to hang your hat? Find one in UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS • e •·· RENTAL ···•e· • • WATERBED KINGSIZE, 142. CALL FOR RESER­ The Daily Eastern News BOOKCASE HEADBOARD, VATIONS 581 ·5455. classifieds! MAT· ------�h-00 ::::: HEADQUARTERS :::::: SEMI-MOTIONLESS • · · · · e•• TRESS, PRICE NEGOTIABLE. • e • • e ••· · · • ••• TERRY 345-291 0. I• · · • e • · • • ______8/28 ••e • • • e •· · · • · · •• • e•· · MICROWAVES ·• •e• • �Lost/Found · · • • • · · ($59 for 9 months) · e • • • e •·· · • •• • • Sheri Lynn Kocher-Pick up ••••·· · · ••• • · · · e• • Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps your driver's license at The Daily l & $44 through the U. S. EasternNews Office. ••e•·· emment? Get the facts 8/27 :::::: REFRIGERATORS :::::: ! Call 1-31 2-742-1 142 • e e • • ••· · · • • .8847. • • e • · · ($49 ,o& r mon th s) c8/25.9/1 .8. 15 9 - · ·••• ==�:-:--::-:--:-; CD391 . uzzle Answers ••• · ------· HARMAN/KARDON · · · · Ask for Mark 5710. p ··· toffer. IT AD A ::::: VACUUM RENTALS ::: : ---- - '8 /28 IN E BA K U : : .1 ...,....-, ARA I -:-=- PB, RU L Elli Pontiac Auto, AC, ,3 I I __ ($5 per day) __ 1978 s 0 V E TC 0 p SE RS ::: : : , Cared-for car 345-331 2 s I T E c S I R : : . NY MU A E : : 8/27 R : :: : - t I I • -- -8 2 Y...,A-:-M:-::-A-:--:H-::-A--=5:-::5-::-0-, -Good I � R V I N K : - 4 ! 1 IA IE � yE :::::: APARTMENTS :::··••:.• $750. 581 -5944 or ViO • • e••· • 'tion, I AL AH T -HKA I • after 5pm. � I N I f L e•·· · · · • • 0205 N;c S I N A l K I l •• ( 4 people $1 20 ea./month) - 8/27 � IM KyK I RS AKl 0 0 ------··•e•• ---- -=:--.,--:: C VI ••e•·· bed loft. Dark finish . I AD D - - - Sturdy -- -1 $35. Call 258·. TAU N PUN K l R II deliver. S R -I sp Ro I L E K Of :::::: MINI-STORAGES :::::: ARA Ii t 0 MI A I I V • · ··••• 751 . • NA I 0 • e •·· ______8/26 R I O L A S L L · E• N N I • • • ($25 'm onth) • • ••• L T 0 L A V • e • -- /I - • · • • ••e• · - -- -- · •• •• • ··· - ···e•• · ·· e • BLOOM .COUNTY by Berke Breathed • • • •·· CARPET • ...-��������... · · · ·• &V€N !F I CAN • ••e· ·· · · • KUf IT /JU. f!?tJM ••e••· REMNANTS · e • · •e• /3(//?ST/NG, M€A KIN& , • · • • • e · 99/.s q · SPt. !T11N&, Sfl/f?TIN& YO !/ KNOW ••e •·· 2 . . yd . · · • e •• Of? �l?f?OI?/N& ,,. ... • :I't.L .. ------· ··· • .. · · e IU if(IJT... I YO U • • e · • • ··· Carlyle Rentals • • • e • • · · · e • • · e • • • e ·· · ••• • • 820 Lincoln · · • •· • • • • • - ··e :: . • e .. . • • • . 348-77 46 & 345-7.7 46 ::::•• • e ...... • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • � • • • e ...... • ••• • • • • ...... • . . • e e e • e ee • • •••• ••• :• • •• . . : ;:::::::::::::. .

Shopping in the Classifieds may not be the norm.at place to shop ...

. . . but you can 't beat those buys!

Save yourself some time and money, advertise in Th e Daily Eastern News Classified Ads! Tuesday , August 25, 1987 Dally 14 The Eastern Ne

Easy meals for busy days! Spruce up your room! Gov 't Inspected Fresh Mild or Hot Italian Sausage, Bratwust or Polish Sausage 1s9, ...... __..

Gov't Inspected Hea t N Ea t On Cor 24�Chicken Ni bblers

Gov't. Inspected Fresh (with Back Portion) 10" Pot, choose from Areca Palms, Chicken Marginata, Yucca, Croton, Rubber Tree, Benjamina or Massangeana each Breast �/ Quarters Floor Plants

121 12 oz ca ns, Cherry RC, Diet Rite, Regular or Sugar Free A & W _j Diet Re or RC Cola

89 Bi/mar Select Turkey Breast

7 oz. bag Plain, Ripple, BBQ, Sour 20 oz loaf Cream, No-Salt .Butternut Kelly 's Wh ite Bread Twin 59e Pack Potato Chips

8 oz pkg Regular ,; Oscar Mayer Bologna

1 lb. pkg. Regular BallPark Franks · · or Bratwurst · ···

en has: ur f' Kitch 're d w1" th yo Che es es we tocke . s s a nd ch e . s ea t br our li ced m orite ands of . e.n and fres h ly-s o-you r- fa v ' fro. z . • s made t lty sna cks ch e · . sa ndwi 1· u 1ce d m uc h on sa .pop, ods a n l i t y veable fo rde r! o f q ua crowa o a l l k i nds m i o ps of . a n d sc o o re! a la ds ! m s ty le s wel hom e- our Je ur Stop b y y come o . a flash! Fresh Whipped by for' cash m alce Sh for Cream Fresh S a nd ig tor yo �f � . l us pay Parfait Cup l ls , us ! .p k . on ro De l i cio s by ��c h n g • c in nam k ie . rocerie c 1. he ck-cas i Plam WY � g erwise . ch e u e e � ss o th u . h u n ky abo t J v e oesk ! d u n le ues . . A g c ; • Ask er ic s oo ores r 7 French Cream :: ric e g s t h e p ese 1 9 8 es at d . at th p pri vi leg � � ndica te se t. 1 . CheeseCake i u s Squares roug h r1 i �p ieS I nc 25 th o a n ·· e we 1987 J Tues Eastern News

Baseball Sports log Football Football

Monday's games Cleveland 0 41 40 Houston at INDIANAPOUS Los Angeles at New York, n TUESDAY Houston 1 1 6 36 45 •JY Jets at NY Giants PRO BASEBALL-Atlanta at 9) Pittsburgh 0 2 31 73 Denver at Rams San Francisco at Philadelphia CUBS, WGN·TV (Channel 0 LA EHt and WGN-AM (720), 1 :20 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh p.m. L Pct. GB PRO BASEBALL-Houston at Cardinals, WEIC-AM West W Monday's game 73 49 . 598 Houston at St. Louis (1270), 7:35 W PF PA ST. LOUIS at CHICAGO 73 51 .589 1 p.m . L T Tuesday's games PRO BASEBALL-White Sox at Boston, WMAO·AM San Diego 0 0 29 0 70 54 .565 4 Kansas City 1 0 52 50 Atlanta at Chicago (670), 6:35 66 58 .532 8 Denver 1 1 0 47 42 Los Angeles at New York p.m. AP Poll 60 63 488 13% Raiders 0 2 0 19 49 San Francisco at Philadelphia LA The Top Twenty teams in the Division 57 67 .460 13% Seattle 0 2 0 35 51 1- Cincinnati at Pittsburgh WEDNESDAY AA College Football poll as chosen by 48 77 . 384 26Y, SPORTS ON RADIO TV Houston at St. Louis & .. College Football 087'' Magazine . Montreal at San Diego PRO BASEBALL-Atlanta at Cubs, WGN-TV (Channel Record 9) National Conference Pts. West 1 . Nevada-Reno 0-0 66 60 524 and WGN·AM (720), 1 :20 0 p.m. East 2. Arkansas State 0-0 0 63 61 .508 2 PRO BASEBALL-Houston at Cardinals, WEIC·AM W L T PF PA 3. Holy Cross 0-0 0 62 63 .496 3y, NL Leaders (1270). 7:35 NY Gtants 2 0 0 43 27 4. Georgia Southern 61 62 .496 3y, p.m. O·O 0 BASEBALL-White Sox at Boston, WMAQ·AM Washington 2 0 0 56 17 5. Eastern Kentucky 0 59 65 .476 6 (Through Aug. 24) PRO O·O Dallas 1 1 0 13 32 6. Appalachian State 0-0 0 58 65 .4 72 6% (670), 6:35 p.m. Philadelphia 1 0 29 26 7. Connecticut 51 72 .41 5 13% AB R H AVG O·O 0 ST. LOUIS 0 44 52 8. NORHERN IOWA Gwynn, SD 464 97 170 .366 1 O·O 0 9. Jackson State 0-0 0 Raines, Mon 385 92 130 .338 150; Darling, NY, 142. Snyder, Cle, 29; 29. Central 10. Idaho 0-0 0 MThompson, Phi 410 75 136 .332 SAVES-Bedrosian, Phi, 33; SMITH, STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Sea, 41 ; W L T PF PA 11. Western Carolina 0-0 Gaiarraga, Mon 405 57 132 .326 CHI, 30; WORRELL, STL, 26; Franco, Cin, REDUS, CHI, 38; Wilson, KC, 36; Fer­ 0 CHICAGO 20060 17 1 2. North Carolina 0-0 Guerrero, 421 69 137 .325 24; Smith, Hou , 22. A'T 9 LA nandez, Tor, 32; Molitor, Mil, 29. 13. Sam Houston Hatcher, Hou Detroit 0 42 13 451 61 143 317 PITCHING-Henneman, Det, f� 0 9-1, .900, Minnesota 0 54 36 14. Boise State 0-0 EDavis, Cin 408 108 126 .309 2.26; Cerutti, Tor, 9-3, . 750, 4.33; John, 0 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 59 58 1 i= Furman 0-0 0 Sandberg, Chi 389 63 120 .308 AL Leaders NY, 11-4, .733, 4.02; Hudson, NY, 8-3, Green Bay 0 2 0 14 53 16 Grambling 0-0 0 Pendleton , STL 451 72 138 .306 (ThroughJuly 26) .727, 3.43; Steib, Tor, 13-5, 722, 3.76. 1 7. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 0-0 0 Hernandez, NY 454 64 138 .304 STRIKEOUTS-Langston, ' Sea, 199; West 18. New Hampshire 0-0 0 AB R H AVG Higuera, Mil, 181; Clemens, Bos, 173; W L T PF PA 19. Middle Tennessee State Boggs, Bos 459 93 170 .362 Hough, Tex, 167; Hurst, Bos, 159. 0-0 0 0 LA Rams 2 0 0 51 41 211D.-CJ-ioward RUNS-Davis, Cin, 108; Gwynn, SD, SEITZER, KC 481 80 161 .335 SAVES-Henke, Tor, 30; Reardon, Min, 21 . Massachusetts 0 San Francisco 2 1 0 65 36 0-0 97; Raines, Mnt, 92; COLEMAN, STL, 90; Mattingly, NY 41 0 73 137 .334 24; Plesac, Mil, 22; Righetti, NY, 22; 22. Louisiana Tech 0-0 Samuel, Phi, 93. New Orleans 1 0 26 27 Trammell, Det 443 80 147 .332 JHowell, Oak, 16; Mohorcic, Tex, 15. 0 Atlanta 0 36 33 23. Montana 0-0 HITS-Gwynn, SD, 170; Doran, Hou, 143; Evans, Bos 41 7 85 138 .331 0 24. James Madison 0-0 0 Hatcher, Hou, 143; McGEE, STL. 141; ADavis, Sea 436 66 t40 .321 25. Alcorn State 0-0 0 Samuel, Phi, 139. Tabler, Cle 464 61 149 .321 DOUBLES-Wallach, Mtl, 37; Galarraga, Franco, Cle 385 67 123 .31 9 Sunday's results Mtl, 32; Hayes, Phi, 31; Hubbard, Atl, 31; Fernandez, Tor 460 72 144 .31 3 football Philadelphia 19, New England 13, OT Eastern Illinois Gwynn, SD, 30. Puckett, Min late 479 74 150 .31 3 Rams at San Diego, footballsche dule TRIPLES-Gwynn, SD, Samuel, Phi, LA E11t 11; 1987 11; MThompson, Phi, 9; Bonds, Pit, Date L Pct. GB 8; Opp. Sept. 5 (3:30) W COLEMAN, STL, 7. RUNS-Boggs, Bos, 93; Whitaker, Det, at San Jose St 73 50 .593 Monday's result HOME RUNS-DAWSON, CUBS, 41; NFL at Northeast Missouri Sept. 12 (1 :30) 89; GBell, Tor, 85; DwEvans, Bos, 85; Miami at Denver ,n 69 55 .556 4y, Sept. 19 (6:30) EDavis, Cin, 34; DMurphy, Atl, 34; DWhite, Cal, 84 ILLINOIS STATE 68 55 .553 5 American Conference Sept. 2 6 CLARK, STL, 33; HJohnson, NY, 31; HITS-Boggs, Bos, 166; SEITZER, KC, at Liberty University 66 58 .532 7y, East Thursday's game (12:30l Strawberry, NY, 31 . 161; Puckett, Min, 150; Tabler, Cle, 149; 62 62 .500 11y, San Diego at San Francisco STOLEN BASES-COLEMAN, STL, 62; L T PF PA at Akron Oct. 3 (6:00) Yount, Mil, 149. w 53 71 .427 20Y• Buffalo 22 ILLINOIS Oct. 10 (6:30) Hatcher, Hou, 46; EDavis, Cin, 45; DOUBLES-DwEvans, Bos, 33; Tabler, 0 21 WESTERN INDIANAPOLIS 0 35 36 IN DIANA STATE Gwynn, SD, 43; Raines, Mtl, 41 . Cle, 33; Boggs, Bos, 32; ADavis, Sea, 31 ; 1 Saturday's games Wost NY Jets 0 40 39 ing) Oct. 17 (1 :30) PITCHING-Leach, NY, 10-1, .909, Mattingly, NY, 31; Molitor, Mil, 31 ; Sierra, 1 New England at Minnesota (Homecom 65 60 .520 Miami 3 10 SOUTHWEST MISSO- 3.30; Rawley, Phi, 16-5, . 762, 3.92; Tex, 31 . 0 0 Washington at Tampa Bay 64 60 .516 y, New England 0 30 38 Oct. 24 (1 :30) Gooden, NY, 11-4, . 733, 3.07; FORSCH, TRIPLES-Wilson, KC, 12; PBradley, 0 Miami at Philadelphia URI 63 62 .504 2 at Northern Iowa Oct. 31 (7:00) STL, 10-4, .714, 4.46; SUTCLIFFE, CHI, Sea, 10; Fernandez, Tor. 7; Gagne, Min, Pittsburgh at New Orleans 55 69 .444 9y, Central SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 15·6, . 714, 3. 71. 7; Yount, Mil, 7; Polonia, Oak, 7. Cincinnati at Green Bay 55 69 .444 9y, (Parent's Weekend) Nov. 7 :30) STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Hou, 196; Ryan, HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oak, 39; Bell, W L T PF PA Cleveland at Atlanta ( t 51 73 .41 1 13% at Western Kentucky Nov. 14 (1 :00) Hou, 197; Hershiser, 154; Welch, Tor, 38; Hrbek, Min, 30; Pagliarulo, NY, Cincinnati 1 0 40 53 Buffalo at Kansas City LA, LA,

• ••••• • ••••• • Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • • Fri 9-6 Sat. 1 0-5 9SASKIN-ROBBINs @ rcE:cru:AM Sun. 1 -5 STORES: NS Phone 345-4600 Poster :eoNUS SALE: Back To School eAUGUST 22-30 • *All Siz Checklist BACK es* • • • Folders -Movie Stars • PACKS • •Tape -Nudes $1 5-$10 • • Tacks • ;...Rock Stars • •Pencils • -Others • •Binders OFF • •Scissors TheUni versity VIiiage s • SAVE BIG ON Check • •Glue ORIGINAL • NOTEBOOKS Ca5hlng Service ------• "'__ _ • Markers ·----...:.-couroN----1 • • •Pens CHECK CASHING I ·i l • I! REGISTRATION • Notebooks $2.00 -._ I ...... oo I • • Calendar Date Books I •

• · !I ==r---=--c'""'M�_. ... I • • Calculators 94� • • • P-...acMdt.. I l.Aift.t a...• I • Loose Leaf Paper OPEN weekend• · I • • ,,J & ov

info, offi.cial notices, etc . 10 PM, FRJ... SAT. • DAILY 11 AM- & 11- 1 1 • • • • • • •• • ••• • • •• • • • • • • •

????? The Daily Eastern News . • • • • • • • where to turn when you need answers!

[:;illllm!'.:t�llllm!'.::!•�llllll!::!•!::.;;i.. llll!� [:::;iillllll�·!: iilllllll!!!'.::t::::iillllll�1·!::.;;i.. ..ll!::! •[:::;iillllll�·!:iillllllm!'.::![;i.... ll! !'.'.J[:::;illllll!!'.'.JL:;iillllll�£:iillllll!!".::t:iillllll�:J:iillllllll�:l ::iil

·. 16 Tuesday,Augu� 25, 1987 The Dall Eastern Ne

CHANCES TO WIN

PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY DAY, MONDAY REGISTER FOR FREE You're the reason we care. SUNDAY AUGUST EACH HOUR ON O PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 30, 1987 T 24 THROUGH 30. THE H UR 24 AUGUS WE WILL DRAW THE NAME OF A PERSON QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOURS EACH DAY, LUCKY WHO L ITEM OF THE DAY. YOU MUST RE-REGISTER EA WIL CH HOUR TO /w W. Vncoln, Charleston WIN THE D NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. BE ELIGIBLE. NEE

DAILY PRIZES: MONDAY - LOAVES IG" BREAD EACH HOUR THURSDAY- 2,2-LITER BOTTLES FAYGO EACH HOUR 3 TUESDAY- PAIL BLUE VALLEY ICE CREAM EACH HOUR FRIDAY - 2, 12- PACKS FLAVORITE NOVELTIES EACH HOU 5 OT. WEDNESDAY - 2 LB. PACKAGE USDA CHOICE SATURDAY - LB. BAG IGA SUGAR EACH HOUR 5 GROUND BEEF EACH HOUR SUNDAY - GALLON IGA 2% MILK EACH HOUR

GROCERY . ,. Faygo Beverage DEL MONTE Catsup c c . 32 oz. IGA SLa. aAO ""' White NESTEA BUMBLE BEE Bread Tuna

c 1 LB, FOR 100 CT, 6.5 oz.

MEAT DAIRY · FROZEN PRODUCE THOMPSON SllDLIH USDA CHOICE IGA Cottage Cheese ...... 24 oz. a9c ;;:;:·...... H. 6 9C Round Steak VIVA Yogurt s 99 Head LB. s Lettuce IGA FOR Weiners FLAVOl(?H • N(J VELTIE S � ...... 12 PACK 89C c BLUE VALLEY c

1 LB. Ice EACH

Cream �------• �--, BAKERY DELI 1 IN-STOREAND COUPONAPPUCAll.I l HA•ll, llAll• H I lif?�SUBJICT TO STATE LOCAi.TAXES WHHE ' 00 ...... candH Onion Rolls 6 /$ I 99 : : s i Sugar SL•. •AG c gg : COUPONEXPIRES AUGUST 3',ttl7 WITHCOUPON h':.k ...... 1 •• ...... $ 2 = ey Breast 99 4 + 1 5 PAIL ' Limit 1 with coupon and INSTOIE;;:; QT. � o.oo r more purchase par 1am11y. PLU ------o4o Tuesday, August 25, 1987 17 Devastating misses cost Pan Am athletes look U.S. Pan Am gold medals hopeful for Olympics INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The While U.S. Coach Denny Crum INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The United 6ames before falling 13-9. United States won 369 medals at was gracious in defeat, U.S. States enters the final year of Olympic Because the Olympics will be held in the Pan American Games. What boxers and their coach, Roosevelt preparation in excellent shape on the September, none of the collegians . may be remembered most are the Sanders, grumbled about the track and in the pool. Chances are also drafted by major league teams next medals it didn't win. judging that gave Cubans 10 of a bright in gymnastics, volleyball and June can play for those organizations After 16 days, there were p·ossible 12 gold medals. about a dozen less-publicized sports. until afterthe 1988 season. plenty of hits, especially in U.S. Before the competition, San· But in three of the most popular The best pitcher in the tournament baseball. ders said his team's goal was to sports-basketball, baseball and reliever Cris Carpenter,is a No. 1 draf There were plenty of misses, equal its performance at the 1986 t boxing-a quick fix is needed. pick of the St. Louis Cardinals. He is world championships, when it too. The United States won 389 medals faced with the choice of turning pro, The last, and the most won three golds. including 168 gold, in the Pa returning to the University of Georgia devastating, came on Sunday, just When the Americans were left � American Games, which concluded as a punter or delaying his professional hours before the games officially with only Kelcie Banks' gold at Sunday. But only one gold came in the career to play in the Olympics. ended: The U.S. basketball team, 125 pounds, Sanders admitted the boxing ring, by Kelcie Banks, while The U.S. volleyball squad has won shoo-ins for a gold, lost to Brazil, resultswere less than what he had Cuba won a record 10 title. the 1984 Olympics, the World Cup, 120-115. hoped for, but he said the Cubans And no gold was won in men's world championship and Pan Am There were bruises in other weren't as dominant as their basketball and baseball. Games, an unprecedented sweep . The sportsas well: medal cache would indicate. "I don't think we need to panic," said team will be the favorite over the •U.S. boxers won just one gold . "They have some very good Roosevelt Sanders, coach of the U.S. Soviets, Cubans and China. medal, their worst performance athletes," Sanders said, "but in boxing team, which was 2-9 in matches The women's basketball team won since they were shut out at the some of the bouts with the against Cuba. here despite the absence of three of its firstPan Games 36 years ago. Americans, I thought it should Am Banks said he felt fighting the stars, all out with knee injuries. With •Kristie Phillips, the 15-year­ have been the other way." Cubans would provide international Cheryl Miller, Cindy Brown and Kamie old often called "the new Mary For Kristie Phillips, second seasoning and be beneficial "down the Ethridge in the lineup, the Americans Lou Retton" fell off the balance place was a disappointment. road, especially at the Olympics." will be formidablein Seoul. twice and finishedsecond in A national television audience beam Losing to Brazil in one of the most So will the gymnastics teams, theall-around competition. saw her crying on the sidelines as stunning basketball losses the although they don't figure to win many •Greg Foster, the world's top her unheralded teammate, American men ever have suffered also gold medals. The Soviets, Chinese, high hurdler, was bumped when Sabrina defeated her for the Mar, could be helpful for the trip to Seoul. Japanese, East . Germans and teammate Cletus Clark crashed all-around title Saturday. Georgetown Coach John Thompson, Romanians are the powers of the sport. a hurdle. Foster failed to Without her coach Karolyi into Bela the Olympic team coach who attended usual; the U.S. team was over· finishthe 110-meterfinals. It was at her side, Phillips said she had As some of the Pan Am team's games, powering in the pool and on the diving the second time that has hap· trouble withher concentration. doesn'tfigure haveto a squad that will boards. Despite sending a young team to . him in a major race in "I don't know what he does, but pened allow 120 pointsto opponents. composed of third-and fourth-place Indianapolisthis year. he does something," she said. ''I But what Thompson must have in finishers from the national cham· Nothing, however, compares to think I perform better when he is Seoul is another big, a strong center to pionships, the United States won 27 of what happened to the basketball there." back up David Robinson. He also needs 32 gold medals. teamat Market Square Arena. The first American fall came a some 3-point shooters to take ad· �e depth of American swimming, all the history of world week earlier, when Foster lined "In vantage of the long bomb the way particularly among the women, is basketball, no one has done up as the favorite in the 110- Brazil's Oscar Schmidt did in the final. impressive. The East German women anything like this, to beat the meter hurdles. He never finished The U.S. baseball squad, a collection will get a severe challenge from the United States in their ownhouse ," the race because teammate Clark of collegiate stars, gave the world Americans in Seoul. The U.S. men said Jose Medalha, a Braziliam crashed into a hurdle and Foster champion Cubans their first loss in 20 should be nearly as successful as they assistant coach. "Americans will tripped, either over Clark's leg or years of Pan AM play. They also gave were in Los Angeles, despite b tt never forgetit." his hurdle. e er the .Cµbans a s�are in the·gold"medal · competition.

hillies' James earns way out of minors Ditka gives punt lesson PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Un­ "It kind of left an im­ several reasons Philadelphia LAKE FOREST,Ill. only 32.4 yards puniting Lee Elia took over as pression." has climbed back into the (AP)-Chicago Bears in two exhibition games ager of the Philadelphia The impression was so deep National League East race. Coach Mike Ditka, an this year, said in in· illies in June, Chris James that one of the firstthings Elia James emerged from spring an outstanding punter a terview after Ditka's brief med destined to be left out. did after taking over for the training with the prospect of quarter century ago in his lesson. remember seeing him in an dismissed John Felske was platooning in the outfield and "I collge days at Pitt gave "It's embarrassing the tructional league game back make James his regular left only against left-handers. Maury Buford and rookie way I've punted in games. 1980 or '81," said Elia. "In fielder. "I knew what my situation Kevin Brown a lesson in I punt the ball well in · first at bat he hit a home · The 24-year-old Texan, was coming out of spring kicking the foot­ practice but haven't been over the right-field fence. brother of New England training," James said. "John ballMonday. doing well in ga mes. It's his second at-bat he hit a Patriots running back Craig (Felske) didn't have the con· "He understands the just small things," said me run over the left.field James, has responded with the fidence in me to play regularly. fundamentals and knows Buford, who averaged ce. his third at bat he hit second best average on the But the only time I was really In what he'8 talking about," 41.3 yrads for the Bears homer over the center-field Phillies (.319), 16 homers, 45 umhappy is when I got sent Buford, who is averaging last year. runs batted in and is one of down." ryout info meeting' will be held for A ose interested in trying out Eastem's baseball team CHRIS & DAVES r ednesday, coach Tom Mc­ vitt said. � The meeting will be held at .m. in the west bleachers :30 p VIENNA BEEF LantzGym. participants must Int.erested nd this meeting . CAMPUS DOG

All food "Homeprepared of per.t heo �der ...CSo �i 1t mcagoy take a little Styl longere, but Ho boy it'st Doworth it!g'' S ndw1ches � � served with all of your choices of: Mustard, reen Rel1sh, Onion, Fresh Tomato, Pickle, Hot Peppers and Sauerkraut. � . We serve the finest 1n gourmet Hot Dogs, Chili, and Sandwiches! CAMPUS DOG THE SQUARE 5:00•7:10•9:15 ON "Westay open afterth e bars close" CIHEMA 3 256-6228 11 a.m. 2 a.m. Mon- � Sa t 11 a.m.-midnigh t Sun · (R) STAKEOUT 4:45•7:10•9:30 514 Sixth Street Charleston, ll/inois 61920 PIEDATOI(R) 5:00•7:00•9:1 5 (PC) IOXANNE 4:50•7:1 5•9:25 (21 7) 345-5721 ALL SH0..,5 DEFOl'.E 6 P.M. DAILY Phone: ""'"" � --

. _ .. is,' t 18 Tuesday','August 987 The Dally Eastern Ne By George! Seitzer being compared to Brett? By DAN VERDUN brought us to the inevitable-a com­ talking all the way from Butte of Staff writer parison of the two. Pioneer League to Omaha of KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Kansas City "That's a heck of a compliment," American Association. Royals' rookie Kevin Seitzer sat in Seitzer said, ''but I'm a far cry from The results? A .317 lifetime aver front of his locker casually chatting George Brett." in 480 minor league games, and m with reporters three hours before the Kansas City manager Billy Gardner importantly, a promotion to the opening pitch of a Saturday night game agreed with Seitzer's assessment. last September. maj with the Boston Red Sox. Suddenly, "You can't compare them right now," Seitzer proved to be a success veteran George Brett approached from Gardner said. "I think Seitzer is very off the bat by scoring the tyingri across the clubhouse. capable of hitting over .300 con­ then driving in the winning run in "What do you need, Lou?" Seitzer sistently in the big leagues. Someday he victory over the Chicago White a Sox. asked, calling Brett by his nickname. might be capable of winning a batting went on to hit .323 in a 28-game "Give me a batting glove," Brett title." with the Royals. t · answered. Royals' veteran TV announcer Fred "From the moment you first saw · ''Left or right?" Seitzer inquired. White began his career 14 years ago in play, you loved the guy," White · "Right-handed one," Brett shot back. Kansas City-the same year Brett first "In fact, Kevin is a better hitter t Seitzer leaned over his locker, appeared in a Royal uniform. George was when he first came to grabbed a white-and-blue batting glove "It's unfair to compare the two," big leagues." and handed it to the veteran. Brett White said. "First of all, Kevin is Kevin Seitzer may well have proven that nodded thanks, pulled the glove on and and George is George. Someday there's Aug. 2 at Royals Stadium. Hitting o departed. going to be a young player come along of the No. 2 slot in the order, Sei ''He's always borrowing stuff from and they're going to say he reminds you went 6-for-6, something that only o me. I can get things that he needs," of Kevin Seitzer. other Royal, Bob Oliver, has been a Seitzer said to the group in jest before "It's easy to make the comparison to do. addition, Seitzer tied In Ro breaking into a light chuckle that gave between Kevin and George. They're records fortotal ba8es (13) and RBis way to a 'Wrong" that settled things. both white, they're both blonde and for a single game. Okay, maybe Seitzer can't get now Kevin is playing third base, Still, most observers agree that i everything that Brett can. But one has George's old position." far too early to compare Seitzer

to admit the . Royals' rookie third Ironically, White and Seitzer both Brett, an 11-time All-Star. That · baseman has a pretty good start. attended Eastern. While White's until you come to Brett. Seitzer has popped out of virtual schooling came in the mid-1950s, "No, the comparison isn't unfair

obscurity to become one of the Seitzer went to Eastern from 1981-83. all," Brett said. "He likes to play, · I American League's leading hitters. The those three years, Seitzer earned a to play. I never saw myself play wh In under the guidance 25-year-old Lincoln product also ap­ career .418 average wa_s a youngster. When I came up as peared in this year's All-Star Game in of Panther coach Tom McDevitt, the I 20-year-old, I used to play with a Ii Oakland when Brett went down with man Seitzer credits with his success.. Kevin Seitzer bit of flair and danger in my eye, an injury and was unable to attend the "I owe Tom McDevitt everything," minor league career, a wife and son, Kevin definitely plays with that also. event. Seitzer said. "Not only did he teach m� and the completion of his industrial lot of people have told me that Earlier in the year, Seitzer had taken the finer points of hitting, he taught electronics degreein the fall of 1985. remindsthem of me when I came up." over for Brett when the same injury me about life." Yet, Seitzer did not simply endure And if Kevin Seitzer keeps pla · had forced the veteran's move across Seitzer needed every bit of that that period; he thrived in it. The 5-11, the way he has, a lot more will the diamond to first base. All this has knowledge as he juggled a four-year 180-pounder let his line drive to do the · making that comparison.

Ten sues Big We know that a . f cheap calculator can cost you blood, sweat NYC agents and time. CHICAGO (AP)- The Big Ten on Monday asked a court Investing in a to order Norby Walters and Hewlett-Packard cal­ Lloyd Bloom to identify any culator, on the other conference players who signed hand, can save you on with the two sports agents time and again. while they were still eligible to · HP calculators not play college ball. only have better func­ Signing college athletes to tions. They function professional contracts is a better. Without stick­

..- violation of NCAA rules, and a ing keys and bad grand jury in Chicago probing connections. the activities of the two New Through October York-based agents is said to 31, you can get the be considering whether such cream of the calcula­ practices constitute fraud tors at a non-fat price. against the universities in­ We 're cutting $10 volved. off the HP-12C. That But the Big Ten lawsuit, buys you more built­ assigned to U.S. District Court in functions than any­ Judge William Hart, says one else's financial simply that the league certifies calculator. its athletes' eligibility, and asks And we're giving that Walters and Bloom be away a free Advantage ordered to disclose the iden - Module, a $49 value, tities of any athletes they have with every HP-41 signed ''because they are un­ Advanced Scientific dercutting oµr ability to this calculator you buy. accurately," said attorney Byron Gregory. This 12K-byte plug­ "Our sole concern in this in, menu-driven ROM matter is concealment. That is was designed spe­ a violation of Big Ten rules." cially for students. said Gregory. "If So dropby your student-athletes want to sign campus bookstore and these contracts, that is an issue compare HP calcula­ tors with the rest. that reasonable people can By �esolve." midterm, you'll see L "But we certify our athletes what a deal this is. bowls, other teams, con­ o ,------1 'erences and the NCAA. That based on the best in- 3 I Ao I formation we have," he said. I with0fJ purchase¥1� of HI'1ff-o46 I I. l'ur-uLE I '1f there is concealment of d1ast• must he m.adt> he! Wl'l'll J and ( ktoher I \ugu't IS, 1987. :ll , actions that render a player I 1'187. St'<" vour local 11 l' dl'alt•r I dl'ta1ls and ol final r�dl'mp· ineligible and we nonetheless IOI I tum form. H.ehatl' or 1\ 1od - I continue to certify; we are in will hl· Sl'lll fn:l' I ult· \H 'l'k�. I an untenablepositi on." 111 () -H Walters and Bloom contend I OR $10 OFFAN HP-12C. I F//� HEWLET ______PACKAR the Big Ten athletes they L _J .:� all i sthgnedbl�lr�ijQY -�e_,.\tnQ,Vfl\ .m 1 ,,.�19s7 epu ic. . �e�l.e�t-fa:��,���;�.�v;.�. �� , · Tuesday, August 25, 1987 FC Central gets uarterbacks set

(AP)-The HICAGO league in rushing for a fifth 'on in the NFC Central is straight season and in total 's the quarterback?" defense a fourth straight year. Chicago Bears, favored Walter Payton, the NFL's a fourth straight eapture all-time rushing leader, will · "onal title don't know add to his 16,193 yards but Jim McMahon be see less duty as Thomas will will aft.er undergoing off­ Sanders and Neal Anderson shoulder surgery. are phased in as eventual his Minnesota Vikings will replacement. with Tommy Kramer, a Pro Willie Gault remains as quarterback. ButKramer dangerous a wide receiver as t the early part of the there is in the league although son in an alcohol the Bears could use help from ilitationcenter. Dennis McKinnon, sidelines all mny Testaverde is the of last year by a knee inj ury. ' nal Football League's The offensive line led by JimbO glamor boy at Tampa Covert and Jay Hilgenberg is . But new Coach Ray solid. · says he will bring the Although Kramer spent a Trophy winner along month in a treatment center ly and may start the after being arrested for n with Steve DeBerg, who drunken driving this summer. preceded both Joe Mon­ Coach Jerry Burns figures the and John Elway in the veteran quarterback should be ready when the season starts. The Detroit Lions are going ''He's always been a very hand the reins to Chuck smart player and a guy who who did a lot of watching stays in excellent condition," learning last season, his said Bums at the time. ''It's in the NFL. just a matter of regaining his n Bay seems to be set timing." satisfied at quarterback Minnesota defeated the Randy Wright who was Bears 23-7 last season and uctive 1986, his first in during his career Kramer has as a starter. But Wright been especially tough on signed last week. Chicago. seems ironic that the It "As long as Tommy Kramer's are searching for a at Quarterback-healthy or rback. When they made not, in a program or out of a chigan's Jim Harbaugh their program- I know he can beat rising 1 selection in No. us," says safety Gary Fencik of e draft last spring, they the Bears. und themselves with five Kramer's receivers include rbacks. Anthony Carter and Leo Lewis "We11 keep three," said along with tight end Steve ch MikeDitka. Jordan and first-round draft With McMahon sidelined choice D.J. Dozier figures to d vet.eran Steve Fuller out beef up the running game. r the season with shoulder Green Bay Coach Forrest ery, the Bears are left with Gregg believe Wright is the ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff Photographer e Tomczak, Harbaugh and quarterback to lead them back ug Flutie, the 5-foot-9 from a 4-12 season that was The Big Kick former Reisman Trophy largely the result of a thorough Eastern placekicker Rich Ehmke sets up for a season on Sept. 5 in San Jose, Cal. against the O winner. housecleaning after three kickoff during Monday's practice behind 'Brien San Jose State Spartans and Heisman Trophy Elsewhere, the Bears are straight 8-8 seasons. Stadium. Ehmke and the Panthers begin the candidate Mike Perez. ltlong. They seek to lead the olitor faces challenge Kramer in 'great shape ' very game of hit streak after alcohol rehabilitation MANKATO, Minn. (AP)-Quar­ of 92.6. He completed 208 of 372 for terback Tommy Kramer, making nis 3,000 yards and 24 touchdowns while as season WAUK EE (AP)-Each day, is 3-for-6 with five RBI this first appearance at the Minnesota throwing only 10 interceptions. It was hittin g streak grows longer , Paul against the right-h ander . Vikings camp since completing 28 days the best all-around year of his 10-year some success 't.or of the Milwaukee Brewers "I've had against of alcohol treatment, says he is in pro career and he led the Vikings to a 9- a new one pitcher with idea in Kenny, but he's had his days wh ere "excellent shap�" because he worked 7 record. me as . mind-stopping him. he's given trouble well. It will out daily at the rehabilitation center. He said he felt "a little behind" but a &m e pi tche rs have been tougher just be matter of getting ahead in "Most of the guys in my unit there was confident that his workouts at some oth ers. Mike Boddicker of the count and getting good wanted to catch," Kramer said. Hazelden helped him prepare him for timore, for example, held Molitor pitches to hit." Kramer, 32, the NFC's top rated the Sept. 13 regular-season opener. ·on in three trips Aug. 13 The Indians other scheduled quarterback last year, entered the "One thing I've always taken great re was are he lifted for reliever To m starters Rich Yett , 2-5, and Scott Hazelden Foundation in Center City, pride in is my discipline in getting enfuer. Bailes,6-6, Molitor hasn't face d Yett Minn., after being arrested fo driving ready to play football," Kramer said. a season "I olitor hit two -out hom er in the this and is 1-for-4 against while intoxicated on July 24. He worked out a lot harder physically (at th off Niedenfuer to keep th e Bailes. In last week's seri es against patiently answered questions from Hazelden) than I do at training camp." going. the Indians, Molitor was 10-for-20. journalists during He said his daily 2- 24-hour a 10-minute news to ter getting Monday off , Molitor But , in the opener . of th e seri es conference after Monday morning's workouts included distance running, try to extend the streak to 39 . against Bailes, his onl y hit off the workout. sprints, dropbacks and passes other was a to Tuesday nigh t when the left-hander third-inning bunt He seemed at ease and often Hazelden residents. d Indians and theAme rican single . displayed his sense of humor. And even ''They enjoyed it and so did I," lie 's said most regularly rocked That's the only titne Mo litor has , though he said beforehand Hazelden "te ates." "It got · that he amm come kept streak alive with a bunt. of his g staff to County his He would talk only about football, he did our minds off some other things for a is 67-for-160 (.419) duri ng the discuss what he got out of his Hazelden streak, which is the fifth-longest in experience. littlewhilesaid the ." facility's rules prohibited the 1900 behind He Ty' major leagues sin

-