Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1986

3-13-1986 Daily Eastern News: March 13, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Senate tables REJECT; cites need for data By AMY CARR 1 and DOUGLAS BACKSTROM Staff writers For the second week in a row, the Student Senate tabled a resolution supporting a petition drive to remove Charleston Mayor \-lurray Choate from office. The re�olution states that Choat;;: "has shO\\ 11 severe incompetence and faulty r�a�oning in governing city affairs." After an hour of debate, the senate decided that additional research on Choate's term should be done. "They need to find more in formation of where the mayor is incompetent and they should ask students how they feel about it," Senate Speaker Joe O'Mera said. "Let's table it and do our research. Hit the papers and the stacks," Mike As hack, Board of Governors represenalative, said refering 10 senators reading stories about Choate in Booth Library. D. Orey, an Eastern graduate student in phonic wind ensemble that will be preformed April "Let's give REJECT a chance and give us a chance rmance, practices his part of a sym- 20 in Dvorak Hall. too. We have to represent the students," Ashack added. However, Student Body President Floyd Akins, ver vows funding for Coleman who left the meeting after an hour, said, "If you (senate) pass it, I will veto it." recommendations to the Assembly. It would take two-thirds of the senate to overide Thompson's decision not to include the project in Akins' veto. another, state money for the $6.2 the budget is probably because of a lack of Build The resolution was submitted at ·last week's n to Coleman Hall will be added to the Illinois funds, Weaver said. meeting, but tabled for one week. The authors of the 1 Assembly's spending bill, State Rep. "Illinois has some serious finam:ial problems right resolution, sophomore Jim East and former student , R-Charleston, said Wednesday. now," Weaver said. "Build Illinois was to be funded John Best, are co-organizers of REJECT (Residents

· n is to add that (Coleman Hall) to the with the new used car sales tax, which i-.n"t ..:oming in for Ejecting Choate). lar capital spending for higher as fast as projected." East and Best have already collected 800 signatures eaver said. He also said he would talk The ·1ax was expected to bring in $130 to $135 for the petition. . Harry "Babe" Woodyard, R­ million by now, but has only generated about $100 REJECT is currently urging Charleston residents tbout including the funds for the million, Weaver said .. to sign the petition requesting Choate resign as the addition to the Build Illinois spending "l don't know if that was the main cause (of mayor of Charleston. Thompson's decision not to fund)," Weaver said. "It's their (senate) decision to make. I hope that 't pass through the senate, then I'll "It would have made it a lot easier." when they make it, it is researched," Choate said late ," Wca\'er said. Lack of concrete plans for the project may have Wednesday night.

· ent Stanley Rhcs announced at his led Thompson to think funding would be premature, However, Choate would not comment on how the niversity address Tuesday that Gov. Weaver said. petition would effect student's relationship with the n exduded the $6 million, which the "Part of his (Thompson) reasoning might be, city. f Higher Education had requeste'." for (that) because we got a late start, the project could At the meeting, which the Charleston Times­ Hall addition, from his budget (See WEAVER, page 10) (See SENATE, page 8) keep plunging as Charleston 'gas war' rages

59.9 cents per gallon. "We try to stay competitive with all the Jim Dunn, operating manager of the others." Wednesday Lincoland Standard Station, 200 W. Kerr/McGee station assistant wars" for causing Lincoln Ave., said, "Prices will go manager Scott Jenkins said Wed­ m prices-possibly down to about 59 (cents) until taxes nesday, "We dropped our prices once state-to plunge to and costs force them back up to already today and we'll probably have gallon at several around 75 to 85 (cents) steadily for the to do it again before the end of the summer." day." a spokesman for Kerr/McGee Manager Randy Most station managers contacted Chicago which runs Duncan, 120 E. Lincoln, agreed with W edoesday said the reductions have Club, said prices in Dunn, saying: "When it first went not only been beneficial to customers e were the lowest below a dollar, I didn't think it could but to operators as well. Illinois area, in­ get out of the 90s. Now I can see it "I've noticed a tremendous increase and northeast hitting the 50s." in business now that the prices are Price reductions aren't limited to a dropping," Edwards said. "A lot of gas prices in the portion of the Charleston· market. people who are passing through town y were "in the 90- Local stations have reduced their top comment to me that they stopped to th unleaded and prices to about 72 to 74 cents a gallon fill their tanks when they notice the low in both Charleston and Mattoon. prices." LARRY PETERSON/ Staff photographer op erator predicted "We're on the way to a little bit of a Although Clark staion Manager Huck's, 850 Lincoln, and Gasland, wars" would 'gas war,"' said Gasland Manager Virginia Bly, 203 E. Lincoln Ave., said 900 Lincoln, both listed lower gas reach a low of Bryant Edwards at 900 E. Lincoln Ave. (See PRICES, page 8) prices Wednesday.

ok inside for the Housing Guide 2A Thursday, March t 3, t 9'86 \Associated Press African police actions spark riot · State/Nation/World JOHANNESBURG (AP)-Prominent whites township, and three blacks were in' joined anti-apartheid groups Wednesday in stone-throwers outside Kabokweni. Great America dismantles Edge angry response to a report that police fired into a Police said a black officer was ki black crowd without provocation the day before, · Wednesday in Alexandra towns GURNEE-The "Edge," a 131-Foot thrill ride at Great and to banning orders against two black leaders. Johannesburg, scene of bloody rio America amusement park, is being dismantled because of "A culture of (black) resistance is being born month. continuing public distrust nearly two years after three teen­ before our eyes," said Frederick van Zyl Enos Mabuza, chief minister of the agers were injured, officials said. Slabbert, a white politician. "I say there cannot homeland, demanded a full investi Construction crews began dismantling the Edge on be any peaceful change in South Africa. We are Tuesday's shooting. "Most of the pu Tuesday, said Margie Moss, public relations manager for caught up in violence." were interviewed at the Themba Hos Six Flags Great America. Police said the crowd of 2,000 people outside a birdshot wounds on their backs,'' he sai ''We were satisfied that the safety improvement which we courtroom in Kabokweni township Tuesday Kabokweni is near White River 155 added to the Edge after the incident in 1984 made the ride refused to disperse and got out of control. A of Johannesburg, near the Mozambique operationally safe," said Margie Moss, public .relations teen-age boy was killed and 80 people were Albertina Sisulu, president of t m·anager for Six Flags Great America. wounded. apartheid United Democratic Front, "But we were not satisfied that these ipiprovements were Another boy was killed by police gunfire in the shooting "an act of cowardice." sufficiently visible and obvious to completely reassure our township later Tuesday. The Progressive Federal Party, patrons," she added. On Wednesday, a black man was speared to political opposition, said it had begun Construction ctews began dismantling the ride last week, · death in the KaNgwane homeland adjacent to the investigation. she said. Police round up gang for drugs Washington monitors elections CHICAGO (AP)-Police began a roundup Wednesday of 94 reputed street gang members suspected of selling CHICAGO (AP)-As voters in seven black for further comment Wednesday. Ca thousands of dollars worth of drugs on West Side street and Hispanic wards prepare for court-ordered campaign and law offices were not retu corners, authorities said. elections Tuesday, Mayor Harold Washington Washington told supporters at a rally wants federal monitors to ensure that "Chicago night he planned to ask the U.S. attorn Since 1984,. undercover · officers made 180 buys of cocaine, PCP, marijuana and other controlled substances doesn't turn into a Philippines." to send federal marshals to the wards from the gang members, said Commander Edward Pleines But Alderman Edward Vrdolyak, leader of the that the contests were fair. of the department's gang crimes section. City Council's 29-member majority bloc and the "We're asking them to come in here Lt. -Edward Kijowski said about a half dozen man who stands to lose power if Washington's certain that Chicago doesn't turn gangs-including the Maniac Disciples, Black Gangster candidates win Tuesday, said, "Whenever it gets Philippines," said Washington, a Dem Disciples and Spanish Cobras-ran curbside services at close to election time and he (Washington) feels But John Wilson of the U.S. Justice various locations, selling drugs to people as they pulled up in the heat, he starts screaming and hollering." ment in Washington said by telepho their cars. As for Washington's allegation of election nesday that to his knowledge no one in The sales were small, but the business volume was high, "hanky-panky" in the seven wards, Vrdolyak had made a formal request for federal he said. told the New York Times, "If he knows to monitor the ward races. anything, he ought to take it to the proper "The fact is that the Voting Rights Congressman fights retirement authorities, whether they be state or federal." not allow federal observers to be sent to "Vrdolyak, a Democrat, could not be reached of Illinois," he said. WASHINGTON-Rep. Claude Pepper, a vigorous 85- year-old who declares that "agism is as odious as sexism and racism," sought to enlist public support Wednesday for his Government critiques hospitals proposal to outlaw mandatory retirement of American workers at any age. WASHINGTON (AP)- The government on representatives, some of whom called t Presiding at a televised House hearing, Pepper said the Wednesday· put out a list of some 270 hospitals unfair, misleading and meaningless. bill he has introduced with 50 House co-sponsors is intended reporting unusually high or low death rates "It really is of no value to the cons um to extend to every American-with a few exceptions-the among Medicare patients, but warned would-be Jack Owen, executive vice president right enjoyed by federal employees to "be as old as patients, but warned would-be patients against American Hospital Association. "You Methuselah and continue to work, if you can do the job." using it as a consumers' guide to hospitals. from the list whether a hospital is good The list immediately generated debate over . .. Our concern is that it will frighten Popsicle treats lose one stick whether it smears reputable institutions, provides apprehension among the elderly.'' ENGLEWOOD, N.G.-The two-stick Popsicle, created valuable new information for consumers, or "This is a terrible mistake," said Dr. during the Depression so that slurpers could share with a repudiates hospitals with high death rates. DuVal of the American Healthcare I friend, will be mostly phased out to please mothers who The Health Care Financing Administration, which represents non-profit multi­ think the big treats are too messy, its maker says. which runs Medicare, released the statistical groups. The change applies to Popsicles sold in supermarkets in tables along with a host of precautionary But others said breakdowns of the boxes of 12 which make up 80 percent of sales, said Popsicle statements that the numbers themselves "have figures to show death rates for Industries' marketing vice-president Paul Kadin. no intrinsic meaning" and, therefore, are operations, such as coronary bypass sur Twin-stick Popsicles still will be sold individually at unreliable for judging a person's chances of choose a hospital-guidance that neve convenience stores, amusement parks and sidewalk success in a hospital. has been made available. pushcarts, he added. That assessment was shared by industry The Daily Jerry'sPub Now Serves Lunch . Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during 75� OffAny Pizza school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $15 per semester. $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a (Large or Small) member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majorityview of the editorial board: all other ' opinion pieces are signed. Phone (21 7) 581 -281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and Good only in Jerry's Pub 12-4 p.m. business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois Expires3131186 University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920.

NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Managing editor ...... Kevin McDermott Senior reporter ...... Doug Backstrom News editor ...... Lori Edwards Verge editor ...... Lisa Albarran Associate news editor ...... Lisa Green Art director ...... Becky Michael Editorial page editor ...... Amy Zurawski Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland Activities editor ...... Michelle Mueller Asst. advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth Administration editor ...... Mike Burke Sales manager ...... Cherie Suessen Campus editor ...... Jean Wright Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin City editor ...... Jim Allen Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski Government editor ...... Pamela Lill Student business manager . Wendy Crickman Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz Editorial adviser ...... -...... Mike Cordts Sports editor .....: ...... Jeff Long Publications adviser ...... David Reed "F� NIGHT STAFF CO·ED Srf .. . Night editor ...... Pamela Lill Sportseditor ...... Dobie Holland �.�_,._ Assistant ...... Kevin McDermott Copy desk ...... Julianne Leasure . � IJ.No · Wire editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Angela Paoli 348-7818 Hours� Photo editor ...... Peterson Larry 7th & Lincoln Mon-Sat Thursday, March 13, 1986 3A Union solicits ·.

. . ·bids for new food services By JULIE CAMBRIA-BRECHBILL Staff writer Bid specifications for food service, catering, the Rathskeller and the Club Car were mailed out to about 20 potential bidders Wednesday. The specifications were prepared by Bill Clark, Union area head, and Verna Armstrong, vice president for administration and finance. Under the specifications, there will be three alternatives for the bidders. Contractors may bid on operating just the fast f ood service, operating the Rathskeller, Club Car and catering or operating all four. The university opened the bidding process after it decided to reject Hardee's new proposals for operating food service. Hardee's, 1.ocated in the Panther Lair, pays Eastern 8 percent of its gross sales from the operation of the fast food restaurant, 8 percent from the catering service and 3 percent from the Rathskeller. In its new proposal, Hardee's offered the university only 8 percent of its gross sales from aophomores Alan Thomilson (left), a technical education major, practice their swings operations in the Panther Lair and nothing from finance major, and Tim Willman, a for spring Wednesday afternoon. catering or the Rathskeller. Some other specifications include: •A five-year contract with optional renewal periods thereafter. , local officials come to terms •The contractor must pay all required permits, license and applicable taxes. •The interested contractor must visit the university over astronaut remains before making a bid. pute •The university will pay all utilities, including heat, air conditioning, gas, electricity, hot and cold water A VERAL, Fla. (AP)-A county Aeronautics and Space Administration and Air Force said Wednesday that NASA had turned over the remains in accordance with state law, and steam. • . .,, his staff observe autopsies of which requires the local medical examiner to conduct •The premises, equipment and and facilities shall ronauts, ending the threat of legal an autopsy on any person who is slain be maintained throughout the contract by the� · or dies by te over jurisdiction of the bodies. accident. contractor. t came as searchers located a piece of The statutes apply even if deaths occur on federal •The contractor must maintain an �adequate staff ter that a Navy spokesman said property, or, as in the case of the Challenger ac­ of employees for efficient operation. the segment of the right booster cident, they occur away from any jurisdiction but are. •The contractor must report to the university' gross 'ble for the shuttle explosion. brought into one. sales for the year. S-foot piece of debris from the rear Some remains of the astronauts killed when •The contractor can make alterations and im­ provements in the facilities as long as they "don't , weighing 400 to 500 pounds, is Challenger exploded 73 seconds after launch on Jan. in propellant and part of the ex­ 28 were brought ashore secretly Saturday night and affect the structural strength or configuration of the ment ring, said Lt. Cmdr. Deborah were taken to nearby Patrick Air Force Base for building. The university will consider proposals examination by forensic experts, sources said. where costs are paid by the contractor, the university c or shared. found 32 miles offshore in 600 feet Dr. Laudie M Henry, chief medical examiner for Clark said the university wants the contractors to manned submersible Sea-Link 2, Brevard County, said Wednesday: "Since the m the right SRB," she said. discovery of the Challenger capsule with its human visit the facilities before they make a bid because it is · Preserver, meanwhile, dropped remains, there has beeen essentially a blackout of "the only way to make an educated bid." • another part of the search area in communications between NASA, the Air Force and The university has the option of terminating the · ve more astronaut remains and this office. Two days ago, a conference between contract if the contractor has insufficient insurance ew cabin. The cabin was Joe .ted representatives of Patrick Air F,Qrce Base Hospital, coverage, fails to pay the university, keep wage neath the surface, 18 miles nor­ the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology and the payments current, provide quality service, enforce required standard of sanitation or adhere to the pad. Brevard ounty -examin:r gav� Ii� service to · the medical examiner's office a coordinated,<:= ctiagency mvestlgat10n, with_ grades of food products. urt order unless the National favorable comments by all present. Clark said the dining area in Hardee's hasn't been changed since 1968 and that the university is willing to help the contractor "make it look like 1986." "We are willing to help pay for that," he said. o City Council OKs measure "We're willing to negotiate on who pays for what." He added that the university wants to use the contractor's services to achieve those modifications nuclear weapon production in the dining area. "We want to use their expertise (architects and )-Development of nuclea.r "It appears to be classified information," he said. designers) to help in the finalproduct ," Clark said. in Chicago Wednesday as the TQ. rdinance, passed by voice vote without Clark says interested contractors must visit the an ordinance that organizers say opposi�tion, gives companies two years to phase out university before April because the bids are due in gest nuclear weapons free zone the design, production or storage of nuclear weapons writing April 1 .. in the city. It also calls for an annual observance on The new contract will begin on June 1. partly symbolic, said Alderman Aug. 6, the anniversary of the date that a nuclear introduced the ordinance, but a bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. ' 1982 75 s Department of Economic Recalling a advisory referendum in which $1.5 Correction il might affect million in percePt of the city's voters favored a ban on nuclear awarded by the Defense weapons, Orr said "There's a growing feeling in The total cost of the Coleman Hall addition was ' es in Chicago. The report Chicago that we need to do what we can at the grass incorrectly listed as $56 million in Wednesday's money was spent on nuclear roots level to discourage this production of nuclear edition of The correct cost , The Daily Eastern News. weapons.'' is expected to be $6.2 million. symbollic in Chicago because Republican Gov. James R. Thompson said It was also incorrectly reported that �Charleston any, nuclear weaponry we've recently he opposed such a measure because com­ Mayor Murray Choate said he knew of a plan to panies in the state already have a difficult time increase the bar entrv age to 21. The mayor said he symbolic because it's an or­ obtaining defense contracts. knew of no such plan. er anybody doing it, they'll He said the state ranks near the bottom in ob­ Also in Wednesday's paper, it was incorrectly ,"Orr said. taining government contracts from the defense reported that tickets for the Jayne Lybrand lecture $3 be difficult, Orr said, because department and such an ordinance would send the are $2 for the general public. Tickets are actually t might not reveal the names wrong kind of message to the Pentagon. for the general public. orming the work. Th_e_News regrets these errors. oll·Ytt'llH? '�------r.-----"-!'"-�-Jf' /Jolt, AtlOll/)IN'1

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Editorialsrepresent the majority opinion of the editorial" board

Dally Eastern News The Thursday, March 13, 1986

Further cager Your turn su.ccess means' . not have even had a test by Feb. Junior 6. college teams Under the new policy, a student has u 5 to withdraw with a "WP" or "WF." Also development deserve coverage, too classes would not have had a midterm by Many students may not realize that they, Although Eastern's men's basketball team Editor: serious trouble until after they have recei I'm shocked! The NJCAA Region 24 tou dropped a notch from its performance last rnament test scores from the midterm exams. Stu was held here last weekend and who knew about need a chance to have taken a test tw year, second place in the AMCU Tour­ or it? There was extensive coverage of the they decide to drop the class. nament is still a showing to be proud of. Teuto polis-Venice supersectional in The Daify Students may drop a class that if they Hard work by both the mainly senior team Was that only because Eastern News. Teutopolis second chance could pull their grades up. and its coaches. paid off as shown by the is nearby? Students may also stay in a class until mi I had been looking forward to the team's tournament showing. tournament all realize that they may get a "WF" or a D year, but I didn't know which weekend it was held Although some . end of the semester. I feel the current po • • I realize that maybe it is up to a sponsor to put an sufficient and fair to the students thereto I outstanding team Ed 1tor1a advertisement in the paper, but your "Sports log" should not be changed. members will remain section made no mention of it either. and some new recruits look hopeful, This is a major junior college tournament and I Eastern's men's basketball team will not be think I speak for other junior college athletes when the same without graduating seniors Kevin I say junior college basketball is just as important as any other league. Give us some respect. Duckworth, JEm Collins and Doug Crook. Home rule deman

With Duckworth graduating, the team will Mike Mueller not only be losing its all-time rebounder and voters go to polls number three career scorer, they are losing Current i r a dominant player and natural team leader. w thd aw plan Editor: In Collins, the Panthers will be losing thei� The following.two questions concerning Charleston's home rule referendum are di all-time score and two-time AMCU-8 player students sufficientfor Eastern's student body and city residents. of 'the year. With Crook graduating, the Editor: 1. Can you, with good conscience, go cagers will be losing their number all­ 1 0 I feel that the proposal submitted by Dan polls March 1 8 and grant the current Ch time scorer. Hockman on a new class withdrawal policy is unfair City Council more power? In order to have a successful team next to the students of this university. I feel that this 2. Can you, with good conscience, not sh. polls March and thereby possibly allow year, Eastern 'men's basketball coach Rick proposal is too har 1 8 If this policy was in effect this semester, a Charleston City Council to have more po Samuels must Work on developing players students would have to withdraw from a course by to fill the, holes this year's graduation Feb. 6. Currently, a student has until March 10 to ceremony will create. withdraw with a grade of "W." Many classes would . To fill the shoes f players like Duck­ worth·, .Collins and Crooko is a tall order for anyone. It's not impossible, though, with hard work and dedication. Date rape problematic for everyone Too often on this campus, university women go to Returning players like Jay Taylor, a parties with the fear that they may be attacked or starting ·guard in the team's last three raped. Cross view: games; Dave Vance, who earned a starting In fact, some sororities on campus encourage their forward position during the team's fifth members to go to parties with at least one friend so game but was forced to return to the bench that they can watch over each other. beca1,.1se of a stress fracture; and· Ron ·Police statistics for the campus area reveal that this fear of acquaintance (or date) rape is a valid one perpetuate. Duckworth, who replaced Vance during his for women to have. These attitudes have had a negative recovery time, will be vital to the success of · In 1985, 10 acquaintance sexual attacks or laws outlawing rape. In almost half the sta next year's team. abuses in the campus area were reported to local dominated legislatures have refused to In addition, continued fan support for the police, according to the University Rape Awareness that would make marital rape a crime. team is a must. Providing fan back-up is and Prevention Committee. In 1983 and 1984 Sexist attitudes also have perpetuated combined, only four such attacks were reported. that a woman should be blamed for the rape essential to any winning team. Eastern has The increase in the number of reported rapes can she chooses her own acquaintances. ·the &pirit to help carry any team through a· be credited to the efforts by University organizations Only by educating society about rape successful year. and local counseling centers to educate students on attitudes and myths be eliminated. Dedication, teamwork and attitudes of rape laws. Some studies reveal that up to 90 percent All students, especially males, should a players will be keys in the development of a of date rapes in the United States go unreported. awareness workshops because rape pre successful basketball team for Eastern next However, the benefits of educating students about the responsibillity of both males and females rape can go beyond encouraging more women to As awareness increases about acquaint year, but only time will tell if upcoming stars report attacks. Education can help prevent rape, by !Tiaybea day will come when women on this I like Murphy, Vance and Taylor have what it informing both males and females about society's will not have to worry about being raped i. l takes to shine. attitudes toward rape and the myths these attitudes attend parties. Thursday, March 13, 1986 SA A eyes proposal attendance policy

have to miss that also for medical reasons. on several proposals, in­ However, because Taber wished to one on an attendance policy attend the discussion on the class ern, are on the agenda for withdrawal policy, discussion on that y's meeting of the CouncU on policy was moved to next week, Stoner

'c Affairs. · said. votes are expected to be taken The withdrawal policy is being dmission rules for the College proposed by CAA member Dan s and on new courses in Hockman, who said it was in response n, business, health and to the .class attendance issue raised by , CAA Chairman Sue Stoner Taber. Proposed changes in the College of will meet at 2 p.m. in the Business curriculum could make it ition Arcola-Tuscola Room. harder for transfer students to be ill be no discussion or vote admitted to that college... ' nt CAA proposal to change If the policy passes;·\ grade point withdrawal policy. That averages for students seeking ad­ ould give students 20 class mittance to Eastern's Business College withdraw from a course. will be calculated with grades from all currently have 60 calendar colleges the student has attended. thdraw. Also on Thursday's agenda are three ndance policy, which would special education courses and one tors the option of dropping junior high school education course ho have missed 25 percent of which the CAA sent back last week for midterm, has met strong revisions. from some CAA members. Also, the addition of a new course, Student Senate has sent ·a Finance 3670, "Issues in Depository to the CAA opposing the Institution Management," will also be voted on. dean of student In other business, the College of affairs and the one who Health, Physical Education and proposed the attendance Recreation is seeking to change the not expected to attend this prerequisites and numbers for several ting, Stoner said. courses. id late ·Wednesday af­ Health Education 2270 would be t because he had already included as a prerequisite for Health LARRY PETERSON/ Staff photographer e policy with the council he Education 3750. The title of· Health Stitch in time. • • k he needs to be present 3400 would be changed from Senior Becky Tichenor repairs a broken zipper Wednesday for a stude.nt te is taken. Taber said he "Teaching Health" to "Methods of at the Craft Depot in the University Union. The Craft Depot offers a mending a meeting scheduled in Teaching and Curriculum Develop­ service as well as classes in various crafts. ursday, but that he may ment in Health." man faces pu.blic indecency charges in hearing

Lawson women and started to on her shirt as she slept. $100 bond and returned to Iowa. masturbate. One of the women woke The police arrived just as Stewart Assistant States Attorney Avery elimi nary arraignment up, saw him standing over her was trying to flee the building. He Gerstein, who is handling the case for n Iowa man charged with roommate, and asked him what he was admitted to being. on the second floor the state, said he doesn't know if pass on state supported doing. The woman said he kept saying but denied being on the third. Stewart is back in Charleston yet. public indecency will be 'I don't know, I don't know.' In another similiar incident police If Stewart is convicted, he could . Thursday, on the second According to police reports, the said a man fitting Stewart's description receive up to a year in prison or a oles County Courthouse. woman forced Stewart into the hall entered a window of a vacant room of $1,000 fine for each offense. art, 25, allegedly broke asking him what he was doing. Police Lincoln and tried to open doors. "This is definitely not an open and a nd Lawson Halls March said S• .:wart continued to masturbate A Lincoln Hall resident said he shut case," Gerstein said. the floors and entering in the hall. entered her room, turned on the light "Nothing has really happened yet," A third floor resident told police she and left after about 10 seconds. Gerstein said. "I have to wait until the was awakened when someone pulled Following his arrest, Stewart posted court appearance." aredness best deterrent of date rape-Buckley Buckley said, usually happens in college dating situations, mainly to college freshmen. ive and trying not to be alone is the "I have worked with 30 victims and of those, 12 Buckley, coordinator of Coles County were of college age," said Buckley, who has worked. st Rape, gave Wednesday night at a with the group for seven years. "Of those 12, eight , "Dating and Abuse," sponsored by were involved in date rape. seling Center. "With date rape, which usually is done by males. Buckley, who spoke to a crowd of .they first put their arms around females and females

-four of whom where males-one may not say anything and males think they like it, but · pie are sexually abused and one out in fact (they) don't.'' tions results in sexual assult. Buckley said a female must be aware of where a ree types of abus�, either for stranger male is touching her in a dating situation and tell him nee rape," Buckley said. "One is before the date what the sexual.limits are going to be. , then sexual abuse and ph�sical "Also, to be aware of situations of drug and alcohol involvement and realize an abuser's signs, buse, Buckley said, involves no such as if he believes he's macho, acts bored with the threat of violence. The abusers try person, and makes a person uncomfortable by · im's actions, or they neglect them. looking or talking about that person's body," used was of the Prisilla Presley's life, Buckley said. . lled by Elvis. . Bonnie Buckley In addition to Buckley's speech, a slide show was , Buckley said, involves violence, presented by a group called "Students for Campus pitalization or death of a victim. More than half of the victims stay in a relationship Security'' as part of a Fundamentals of Public percent of the males and females are with violence even after the abuse starts, Buckley Relations class. in date situations, with females said, with college students more seriously injured "We are doing the slide show to increase males and males inflicting more than high school students in this type of abuse. awareness of rape here at Eastern," said Marcha Buckley said. The third type of abuse, sexual abuse, or date rape, Nolan, chairman of the group. Thursday, March 13, 1986 6Al Orchestra performs Graduate gives hint composition Handel on teaching career By MERRYL SINN Two_ Eastern music instructors, By JOHN STEIN Eastern in 1984 with a bac Staff writer George Sanders and his wife, Karen, Staff writer degree in junior high educatio the soloist pianists for the Three pieces from the baroque and will be The English department and a master ' s degree in elem romantie periods will be performed by "Carnival of the Animals" piece: English Club are sponsoring a education. n the EIU/Community Orchestra at 7:30 Eastern music i structor June lecture on high school teaching, Sronkoski currently is comp p.m. Thursday in the Dvorak Concert Johnson will read the poetry of Ogden featuring Eastern graduate Lynn her first year of full-time teac Hall. Nash between the movements of Sronkoski at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Hoffman Estates High Sch The program includes George "Carnival of the Animals," because Coleman Hall, Room 340 . Chicago area institution Frederic Handel's "Concerto in B-flat the poems relate to the pieces, said Sronkoski will speak about her among the 200 top high scho major Strings," Tracy, who teaches cello and bass at for Harp - and first year of high school teaching. the country. - a by Camille _ E,astern. "Carniv l of the Animals," The discussion, "What It's Like Sronkoski will give "an · Saint-Saens, and "Capriccio Italien" "They are very humorous poems Out There: The Life of a High look" at teaching for students by Peter Tchaikovsky, Eastern music that go nicely with the piece itself," School Teacher,'' will cover the normally do not get an oppo instructor Donald Tracy said. Tracy said. _ process of finding the right job, to hear about the aspec Harpist Honor Conway, soloist in Laura Wilkinson, a freshman music salaries offered in the teaching field teaching, first hand, Kilgore s the Handel piece, has been playing her education major, will be in charge of and some suggestions on It is important for students instrument since she was eight years tuning and leading the string section. preparations for entering the job if teaching is for them. "It' old. The orchestra, with 50 percent of its market. important choice to mak Conway has been a member of many members from the community, meets English instructor John Kilgore many haven't gone into t symphonies, among them the Nor- four hours a week Tuesday through said Sronkoski ·"has an enviable and really should have," K' thwestern University Symphony Thursday. - job" and really seems to love it. said, adding that Sronkoski's s Orchestra and De Paul and Roosevelt The concert is free and open to the Sronkoski graduated from _ could help a lot of people deci University orchestras, Tracy said. public.

AB hears Student Publications budget presentation By CAROL ROEHM 87 school year, an increase of $4 1,855 David Reed, journalism department receives has remained the same Staff writer from the current budget. Under the chair and acting student publications or six years, and the stud The Apportionment Board will hear Student Publications budget, $77 ,000 business manager, said primarily "the received for the Warbler has r the Student Publications budget is _student fee money. increase in budget is to cover the in­ the same for three years," he a presentation and continue to deliberate Financial Vice President Ann crease in cost of doing business. In addition, deliberatio on the University Board's Committee Hasara said, "I don't see any problems "There will be a growth in services, scheduled to continue on the re budgets Thursday. with the Student Publications budget such as a larger paper with more ads, UB committee budgets which The AB will meet at 7 p.m. in the because they're not asking for any to generate extra income," Reed said. video tape, productions, per� Union addition Arcola-Tuscola Room. more money in student fees. They're "There will be no increase in the arts, lectures, homecoming, The Student Publications budget generating the extra money through student fees requested. The amount of daze, general costs and will be allotting $394,860 for the 1986- in come." student fees The Daily Eastern News programming. Theatre department will present 'game of life ' play

By ROB LOBBES Ostrander as part of her graduation requirements. Vaine White, and Phil Benson who is pla Staff Writer All theatre majors are required to direct one game. Also involved are two utility actors w A production 9f a play described as being like the production their junior year and one their senior all the people who come in and out of Phil's Ii "Adaptation," will be "game of life," Elaine May's year, Ostrander said. This is the first of several "5 O'cloc:k T presented by Eastern's theatre department on This play is like the "game of life" and should be productions being presented this semester Thursday. The play will be held at m. in the 5 p. very humorous, Ostrander said. She added it would theatre department. There are four others sc playroom of the Doudna Fine Arts Center. probably last about forty-five minutes. for this semester. "Adaptation" will be directed by senior Ann The cast of characters consists of: a Gamesmaster,

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METS has local residents walking for their lives

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DAN REIBLE/ Photo coordinator Eastern's Adult Fitness and Monitor ticipants, top left, walk the track in the Exercise Testing Service (METS) fieldhouse. Dutch Williams, top right, has program is a healthy way for area his blood pressure taken as Fred Turner, residents to keep physically fit. METS middle right, gets a heart check. Orville director Dr. T. Woodall Jr. , bottom left, Barrow, bottom right, stretches before talks with his father about his workout. his walk. Meanwhile, a group of the METS par- 8A1 Thursday, March 1 3, 1 986

Spain retains NATO ties Crisis______from pag she had not noticed an increase in is a large fluctuation one way, MADRID, Spain (AP)-Spaniards percent of the ballots cast had gone it business, an attendant said an out-of­ always swing back the other." voted Wednesday to keep their country against the referendum, 6.8 percent of town man noticed the low prices and Mason predicted this as in NA in a surprise victory for the the ballots were blank and 1.2 percent well, TO "went home to get his farm truck and tributing it to the expected pro-European policies of Socialist of the vote had been disqualified. rise i bought $60 worth of gas.'' costs after weeks of falling Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, of­ He said the projections showed 58 b Unfortunately for area drivers, prices. ficial projections showed. percent of the country's 28.8 million Dunn predicted the prices will shoot Although Mason said . he Partial returns showed 53 .4 percent registered voters had paticipated in prefe back up rapidly after oil prices begin not trying to use "a crystal of the voters favored the government's Spain's third referendum since the ball,' hitting the bottom of the barrel. said he figured with costs decision to keep Spain in the North return to democracy in 1977. per "I can see some long term and taxes, operators should no Atlantic Treaty Organization, Interior During the 40-day campaign, the t be problems," he said. "Whenever there to go to far below the 60-cent Minister Jose Barrionuevo told strongly pro-NATO conserva tive range reporters. opposition called on Spaniards to Barrionuevo said that with 38.4 abstain from voting to protest holding percent of the total vote counted, 38.6 the referendum.

______"t& Senate from page 1 MOLSON BOTTLES and NewsScan 51 attended, he is doing his job." Courier, 7th l MONROE senators Terry Mueller and Darrin "He's doing a lousy job. I un­ $1.00 ON THE SQUARE Buczkowski wore headbands, mocking derstand the concern and he is aware of Glasses CHARLESTON, IL BUD JUMBO � Jim McMahon's ROSELLE headband, the concern because of the press. He 2.50 50 oz. f that read CHOATE and CHOAKE understands he's on the chopping respectively. block," senator Mike Madigan said. 1.75 Refills All Day Some senators said they believed "We'll erode the situation if we All Ni ht that student government has nothing to pursue to endorse this resolution," do with this issue. "Some bar owners Madigan added. St. Patrick' said they feel° we should stay out of In addition, some senators said the this," Akins said. petition was not started because of "Our job as student representatives Choate's attempt to crack down on Day Special is to establish better relationships with underaged drinking. the city," Akins said. "What has he "I have no sympathy for those Saturday Night done to hurt students?" people (who were arrested) at all," Guinness Stout "He busted some friends of mine," Akins said. "He (Choate) can do more senator Dan McLean said jokingly. harm than what he has already done. Harp Lager "We have a right to be involved with "Improving relations is a two-way this. He has hurt the town and the street," Akins added. Bass Ale students," Buczkowski said. "(The) city is going broke and the I $1 .25 Other senators believed that the man (Choate) is purchasing office I media was doing enough by scaring furniture. He should take care of the I Hey Sexy! Irish Whiskey Choate into doing his job. "The fact dike out there in Lake Charleston," 19th, Lisa that the man is not doing his job is senator Jim Mueller said. I Happy $1 .25 obvious," said senator Suzanne "He's eroding Eastern Illinois Come join the Murrie. "We need to make him open University's reputation. Get him out of fun his eyes and see people don't like how there," Buczkowski said. L��-- COUPON _ oPEN. 4 p.m. ON E .. 1 4 inch Pizza Free off Delivery expires$1 .0March0 31, 1986

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Instructor plans lecture Aquino official attempt� on 'Star Wars' program to recover hidden dollars · sight into how Soviet foreign policy MANILA, Philippines (AP)-Top campaigns and $10 million to other. has been affected by its Marxist generals pledged loyalty Wednesday to U.S. candidates. new President Corazon Aquino, and a The letter provided no documen­ The strategic defense initiative, government. Cabinet official left for ashington in tation to support the claim and there "Star Wars," will be the subject of As background, Horak will W · lecture at 7 p.m. Thursday in the explain the Soviet Union;s an attempt to recover millions of was no independent verification. It dollars allegedly hidden by ousted also did not say that any money ac­ leman Lecture Hall, Room 120. viewpoint toward the United States President Ferdinand E. Marcos. tually was paid or that any U.S. of­ The lecture will be presented by and its European allies. tern history instructor Stephan Horak said there is no .political Jovito Salonga, head of the ficial agreed to accept it. Commission on Good Government, Salonga said he received the letter orak, a native of the Ukraine; message intended in the speech. He ose specialty is the history of the added, however, that the Soviet said before leaving for the United Saturday from former banker Antonio viet Union and Eastern Europe. Union's policy forces the United States that he would consider in­ Gatmaitan, who said it was written by 14 Filipino bankers whom he refused Horak will be speaking on SDI in States to go ahead with SDI. · vestigating a claim that Marcos had e context of United States and Horak has written 10 books on schemed to influence Washington with to identify. iet relations. He plans to review the history and affairs of the Soviet huge campaign contributions. In Washington, Whi te House nited States and Soviet relations Union and Eastern Europe. Salonga said he had received a letter, spokesman Larry Speakes said he was cerning the SALT treaties and The lecture, sponsored by the purportedly from a group of Filipino unaware of any such in fluence-buying s control talks. College Republicans, will be free ba.nkers, saying Marcos planned to scheme by Marcos. Horak said he will also give in- and open to the public . donate $57 million to President Mrs. Aquino met for more th::ul" an Reagan's 1980 and 1984 election hour with 61 top genernls

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· Weaver_· ____ from page 1 TheMen of wait until fiscal year 1988," Weaver The Coleman Hall addition would iU said. proyide classrooms and offices for · "It may be his intention to wait until instructors. �� . Sigma Pi then. I can't afford to take the "This is a project that has a lot of chance." institutional support," Ivarie said. He . Although at his speech Tuesday predicted the addition would be t"' would liketo thank Rives said he was disappointed with completed eventually. t2'�. capital funding levels Eastern has Weaver said he was bothered that · · received, he said Wednesday he was the funds have to be sought as a Build , · · Sue Barta/one not including capital recommendations Illinois project rather than as a regular from the IBHE this year. capital project. a as "We ha,ve gotten favorable treat- "But, it could have been cut if it-was for great year ment from the IBHE this year," Rives put there too," Weaver said. said. "Our only problem now is to -get Wagner, who said he was dissap- r the governor's approval." pointed that the project was not in- our sweethea t. Richard Wagner, IBHE executive eluded in the Governors budget, said director, said he does not . believe his staff thought it was appropriate "at Eastern is underfunded. the time" to put the Coleman project "I think if you talk to people on in the Build Illinois budget, but could every Illinois campus, they would say not say what budget the project would Te st yourseH. they are short on funding. be placed under if it fails to pass Hall) is "Obviously, this (Coleman thro,µghthe assembly this fiscalyear . Wh ich early pregnancy test is as an important project, but some people Although it is unknown now where no -white, yes? would say there are more projects than funds for the construction of the easy to read as red, • there are funds available this year," addition will come from, the project· · is Wagner said. still being planned. Which is a simple one-step test? Wagner said he was "dissap- Eastern has i;quested Rettberg- pointed" that Thompson did not Gruber Architects of Champaign be Wh ich has a dramatic color change $230,000 include the Coleman Hall addition in awarded a contract for to to make the results unmistakable? his budget. draw up plans for the addition, said Ted Ivarie, dean of the College of Verna Armstrong, vice president for Education, did not think it would administration and finance. Wh ich is 98% accurate, as accurate seriously affect morale in the college. "We haven't received any final as many hospital and lab tests? , "Well, we're not doing handsprings recommendations from the Board of about it," Ivarie said. Many business Governors," Armstrong said. "As far Wh ich is portable for convenience instructors currently must divide their as we know, they will honor our and privacy? · classes between Coleman and Blair wishes." halls, which are on opposite ends of Armstrong said the final decision to campus. Often they have only 10 I issue a contract to an architectual firm minutes between classes to travel the will rest with the BOG's Capital distance while carrying books or visual Development Board. aids� Ivarie said: . ------p----�-----,------� I s1-:69 $1.69 ! $1.69 ! I 2-PIECE 2-PIECE I 2-PIECE I . COUPON I COUPON COUPON I : I 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or i sn1a e no.x • 1 • • I Extra Crispy) 1 individual serving of I Extra· Crispy) 1 individual serving of Extra Crispy) 1 individual serving of ia8 • · • • m potatoes and gravy fresh-baked I mashed· potatoes and gravy fresh-baked mashed potatoes and gravy fresh-baked I ashed I Buttermilk Biscuit for only $1.69 this Buttermilk Biscuit for only $1.69 with this Buttermilk Biscuit for only $1.69 with th is I with "l\l8JJaJ,IlO A I pe , I coupon. limit one package per coupon, coupon. limit one package per cou pon, coupon. Limit one package r cou pon I four coupons I four coupons per customer. Good on four coupons per customer. Good on per customer. Good on I I combination whiteia.irk orders only. . · ·; combination white/dark orders only. I combination white/dark orders only. I b- Customer pays all · b- Customer pays all Customer pays all I I I applicable sales·taX. LA". .,� applicable sales taX. � applicable sales tax. � ,,,;.,_ ,,,;.,_·...,, · Expires 3-27-86 ·...,, I Expires 3·27-86 I I Expires 3}7-86 . A-,, I This �' � This �� �' ._� I This �-,, I - . - good good . good � � , I coupon �> � - I c , coupon . I oupon � � _ - · KfC .,t$i.� _ ronlyatKfC l only KFC .i...'-� only �t , - � � -·�t � cj' I -m I .i...� cj' • I Chaileston." I Chaileston.- . I C:haileston, . �cj' . I �------��- --� -�---�------

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Charleston • 909 18th st. . 348·7515 Nothingventur ed, nothinggained ! . Shop The Daily&ster n News-classifieds I Thursday, March 13, 1986 1 1A submits petition A Habib omits Nicaragua school of the year on Central America tour n's Residence Hall awarded the spirit award at the Illinois WASHINGTON (AP)-Presid­ tatively scheduled to vote the next n is bidding to be named Residence Hall Association conference ent Reagan, trying to bolster his day. eyear. at the Illinois Institute of Technology case for military aid for Nicaraguan There was renewed talk on ident Dave Ascolani said a in Chicago. Two of a possible five best rebels, sent special envoy Philip Capitol Hill about a compromise on submitted for school of the of the best sessions at a workshop were Habib to Central America on the package. However, presidential Great Lakes Association of also awarded, as were two programs of Wednesday and said critics who spokesman Larry Speakes said, 'versity Residence Halls. the month. claim the United States is not in­ "We're not interested in anything a will be discussed during the In addition, Ascolani · said that terested in negotiated settlement short or getting the president's ing at 5 p.m. Thursday. in senior Penny Jones, national com­ "are ma king ridiculous noises . " package appr oved , without munications coordinator for RHA, has Habib's three-nation itinerary restrictious." said the goal is national been ranked number one as NCC of does not include a stop in Yet, Re agan did not rule out the · as school of the year. The the year. Jones received a silver pin at Nicaragua. "You don1t go where possibility of a 60 or 75-day delay in ference will be in May in the recent GLACURH conference for you 're not invited," Reagan said. delivering aid, to give negotiations her service. The Nicaraguan embassy in another chance. "We're continuing was Washingt on, however , said Habib to tall about all possibilities like was welcome in Managua .. if the that; Reagan said. administration honestly wa nrs to Esc-:Jrting Habib to his car in the ure studies women's negotiate." \V i .. te House driveway, Reagan said Reagan said Habib has the t he United States is "still seeking authority to visit Nicaragua for o;o· .1e openings in negotiations with business world talks with the Sandinista regime "if the Sandinistas" but that · "nine in anything �omes up that would show times now, they have refused." Walker said she "wants to show the that there might be any prospect or Asked about assertions that the persistence of women's role in business any profit in doing that." United States is not interested in a during the Antebellum (19th century) American · After con fe rring with Habib, negotiated settlement for met a n, a Re-Vision," will be period." Reagan privately with about Nicaragua, Reagan replied, "The rsday by a University of Walker teaches courses in Afro­ half-dozen congressmen to try to critks have been making ridiculous or as part of Eastern's American History and has a con­ win l heir votes for sending $.7 0 noise'i for a long time and that's one tory and Awareness centration on Antebellum black en­ million in military aid and $30 of the most ridiculous." trepreneurs . million worth of non-lethal On Capitol Hill, Senate Majority She received a Burkshire Fellowship assistance to tl)eN icaraguan rebels . Leader Bob Dole said be bad seQt from the Bunting Institute at Rad­ At this point, the administration White House chief of StUT Donald cliffe, where she researched An­ says it fa ces an uphill fight to win l'..- Regan "info what tebellum women's entrepreneurial the money . The Democratic­ Jt1aY be the basis' a history instructor, en terprizes. controlled House is scheduled tO Qll Reagan's pr vote on ial period was the Walker is the author of a book about March 19 the package,Whtie losetbe f American women's an entrepreneur called "Free Frank: A the Re publican-led Senate is ten. business, while the Black Pioneer on the Antebellum a retreat of women Frontier. '' A TTENTION STUDENTS ! Tonight is ...

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13, 1986 SRR!et� Section B,. 8 Pages - nal efforts ' astern s four grapplers psyched for NCAA ''The cha nge of practice partners tournament wild-card by the coaches. decision. In his second bout he really helps," McCausland said. "It McFarland's biggest win of the season defeated Steve Grimtz of Illinois State of Eastern's wrestlers will helps them to adjust to different styles came when he beat Purdue's Dave 5-4. Then in the championship bout, or national recognition this of wrestling." Lilovich 4-2. Lilovich placed fourth in Harper lost in ovenime to Northern as they participate in the Presley, at 22-12 for the season, the nation last year in the 158-pound Iowa's Tony Koontz on criteria points. tional wrestling tournament finished third in the regional meet two weight class. Harper finished second in the tour­ ity, Iowa beginning Thur- weekends ago with a 3-1 record. "I feel really good about being nament and has a 27-1 0-3 record for At regionals, the 150-pounder selected as the wild-card," McFarland the season. Presley (150), Chris Mc- opened up with a 5-2 victory over said. "It gives me another chance to "I don't think any of our guys will 58), Ozzie Porter (167) and Indiana State's George Bessett. After prove myself. " be seeded so we have to hope for some Harper (heavyweight) are losing to Dan Majewski of Northern Porter had a strong showing at good draws for our first round op­ representatives. The four Iowa, Presley came back to win his regionals by placing second in the ponents," McCausland said. the most Eastern has sent next two bouts. First he beat Tim King tournament. His only loss came in the "This is the national tournament t since coach Ralph Mc­ of Southwest Missouri 4-3, then in the championship match to Scott Diveny and anything can happen. in overtime 3-0. Porter's record on tl)e "I'm v ery confident our guys will k over three seasons ago. match for third place he defeated Ron eight places in the tour­ Wisnewski of Notre Dame 11-10. season is 29-5. have a good showing in nationals. ive All-American honors. McFarland has been wrestling · Harper had close matches all the way They just have to be both physically " McCausland n for the national meet, consistently all season and holds a 35-4 through the regional tournament. First and mentally ready, cticed with Illinois and ·record . Although he placed· fourth at he beat Dave Messenger of Southwest added. e this week. regionals, he was picked as the Missouri in overtime on a referee's Panther gridders muscle.-up for fall utopolis girls Strength coach, Wold, keep players in shape Flora 57-38 n By JEFF LONG Sports editor A· hoops_ play This time of year, O'Brien Stadium can look pretty desolate from the outside. The only action to be seen Press around the Panther football field lately has been the i 1 ed teams, includ ng No. maintenance crew. , won sectional championships Inside, however, the iron pumps and sweat pours. ois High School Association This is known as the off-season in football, but it A basketball tournament certainly isn't vacation time for coaches and players. night, but three ranked teams The weightroom, located under the home seats, II not advance to the Super- has been a busy place these days. Since Eastern closed its 1985 season on Nov. 16, coach Al Molde from the tournament were and assistant Kevin Wold have had the players on age Hancock Central, No. 10 strict conditioning and strength programs. istian and No. 11 Piasa Wold, who has served as Eastern 's strength coach . The Associated Press final the past two seasons, runs the show for much of the compiled by the Champaign­ time during the off-season, when Molde and his staff Gazette. are out on the road fielding recruits. ·e scored 19 points as top­ It's a spot on the coaching staff that is oft­ lis flattened Flora 57-38 overlooked during the season. But according to ndy Braun added 17 for Molde, the strength coach is the most important part now 31-1. Janet K t i e ru s ng r of a strong program. while Kari h 12, Wood added "A lot of head coaches believe that, because he spends the niost time with the players," Molde said. 23-3, 13-5 • h finished led "We're actually looking at holding back a coach next qurter, but T t is eu opol led year to have a strength coach all year.'' ime ran away with the and Wold, a 1982 Eastern graduate, certainly has an extensive weightlifting background. He was strength Elgin Edward got 26 ed St. coach at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in 1982- BILL HEILMAN/ Staff photographer th ase miller and mauled 3 11 1983 H n 8 , sending medal winners through the Pan Weight lifting coach Kevin Wold sp ots the weight I at a cland. Kris Polnow 1984 K n Am and Los Angeles Olympic games. bar for gridder Dean· Magro in the Panther weight with 16, but they were o While at Eastern, Wold reached the national finals room located underneath O'Brien Stadium's grand­ Edward took a 23-8 first St. in collegiate powerlifting three times. stands. Wold has had each football player on a strict arengo 17-9. finished Now he's brought his skills to O'Brien Stadium, 16 3 weightlifting program since November. scored as No. although it's a slightly altered form of weightlifting. clubbed Cairo 62-50 at "We design weight training . programs for the interest so the players don't say 'hey, the season's i Sandusky added 15 for · team, keeping the sport of football in mind," Wold over. "' . Lucretia Graves and said. "They're (players) not powerlifters or Olympic Molde believes a strength coach is · even more c re 19 each for Cairo, s o d lifters. We want to make them better football important at Eastern and other Division I-AA t at 17-9. players." football programs. Since these schools don't get the scored 23 points, 20 in the a C Wold currently works on part-time basis putting 'blue-chip' athktes that a Division I program does, hica o St. Gregory s No. 4 g in full duty. Molde has made it clear of hi wishes to the need development is greater. llliana Christian 62-5 1 at for retain that position in a full-time capacity .. "Illinois, for example, gets those players that are undefeated. Vicky Petrie With the actual football season only three months ·usually already developea," Molde said. '"We need . Gregoy, which is 28-0. long, the nine months separating the seasons is vital more development. It was a big advancement for our 15 an Sue Wiltjer 12 · ed d to a program's success. program to add Kevin." , which finished 26-2. The Panthers were on four-day a week lifting The challenge, then, lies primarily in Wold's hit a 1 -fo ter with 30 2 o program through the second week of February, when hands. "We don't always get proven athletes like a then added a free throw ' they reduced the lift schedule to three days and added . college such as USC or Nebraska. So we must coach · e nipped eight-ranked o two days of running for car.df vascular conditioning. them and train them to bring them to that level. We k Cetnral 68-66 at After outlining a yearly program with Molde and don't. recruit them as pros, we have to make them Maxwell scored 22 the other coaches, Wold is left. to run it while the pros." · e Wells finished with n staff is busy recruiti g. Football notes••• Eastem wm begin spring drills March 1 7 with "Their (coaches) responsibility is to back me up workouts in Lantz Fieldhouse and will practice outside whenever when we have discipline problems," Wold said. weather permits. The Pantherswill conclude spring practice April 19 with the annual Blue-Gray Intra-squad scrimmage. ''They flow through the weightroom and show an I March 1 3, 1 986 . -· Thur.sday, 18>I

· Soviets send best natters to Chicago Thursday CHICAGO (AP)-The Russians are Wednesday. March 24-30 competition at Illinois­ coming, and thay wouldn't mind "Chenokov did extremely well at Chicago's Pavilion. iAll Day All departing with some of the $315,000 last year's French Open," Brehm said Last year's champion, John pot up for grabs when the Volvo at an afternoon news conference. "He McEnroe, has decided not to defend 75c Mixed Drinks Tennis-Chicago event begins play is ranked only 129th in the world, but his title. l March 24. he has all the credentials to become a Volkov is ranked No. 331 in the 25c Pool · The Russians-Andrei Chsnokov, top-notch player.'' _ world and Zuerev No. 400.

Alexsandr Zverev and Alexsandr Czech Ivan Lendl, the top-ranked "But, ·it only takes a couple of · Volkov-will be competing in their men's player in the world, is the top tournaments to become recognized, first U.S. Nabisco Grand Prix event, seed in Chicago and Jimmy connors and we're glad these two want to try tourney director Henry Brehm said has been given the No. 2 slot for the and make it big," Brehm said.

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You Get: One-page resume typed ATHLETE OF THE WEEK•. printed copies 50 matching second sheets 50 matching envelopes · 50 . We offer: 1 A wide variety of formats . A wide variety of distinctive borders '. HATFIELD (Dolton-Thornrid MELANIE Several types and colors of paper ge), senior, (Lawrenceburg, IN), senior, j scored 70 points and scored 40 points a,nd Several type styles to choose from had grabbed 2 7 rebounds to 1 2 steals in two games as One-day service in most cases earn the most-valuable- the Lady Panthers won two player award at the AMCU Gateway Conference con­ T ournament last week. Quantities from on up tests. Hatfield finished her 1 0 Duckworth finished his career as Eastern's fourth­ �atching envelopes all- ! career as the Panthers' . leading scorer. (Clqse _to campy§).. time leading rebounder and COPY� FASTPRINT � - third-leading scorer . Ave.

i07 llncoln-· • 345-63 13.I· , . 'Thursday, March 13, 1986 38

s' Jones helps Jopple White Sox in grapefruit play

TA, Fla., (AP)-Tracy runs in the second, the Reds went grounder by Mike Brown. victory over the Chicago Cubs ked out a pair of run­ ahead for good in the third. Ron Wotus then delivered a sacrifice Wednesday. ubles and helped the Cin­ Chicago starter Joe Cowley walked fly to break the 4-4 tie. Following a Ron Romanick, who relieved Starter eds to an 8-2 exhibition Dave Parker, Wayne Krenchicki and double by Roy Howell, Rafael Belliard Kirk McCaskill in the fifth inning, victory over the Chicago Bo Diaz to fill the bases. Then he hit singled in a run and Diaz delivered his earned the victory in front of 6,301 Wednesday. Terry Lee with a pitch to force in the two-run double. fans at HoHoKam Park. improved to 3-2, while the run. Jim Morrison also homered for the Rob Wilfong had three hits for the fell to 4-2. Jones, who led Pirates plunder Cards Pirates, 1-4, and Jack Clark hit a home winners and catcher Darrell Miller had Eastern League in hitting ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., run for the Cardinals, both solo shots. two hits including a triple in the Angels until he was to Class AAA The loss dropped St. Louis to two run sixth inning. (AP)-Mike Diaz doubled in two runs ; 2-3. bled in the first inning as to cap a four-run ninth inning and The Cardinals "B ' team also lost to Rick Sutcliffe started for the Cub� took a 2-0 lead. He also carry the Pittsburgh Pirates to their the New York Mets "B" team, 7-0, in and pitched three scoreless inning,, the eighth, giving him nine first spring training victory Wed­ seven innings. The Cardinals travel to allowing three hits. Lefthandcr Ron bats spring. nesday, an 8-4 decision over the St. Orlando, Fla., on Thursday to play the Meridith was rocked for four rum on think the pitchers are trying Louis Cardinals. Minnesota Twins. six hits in the sixth and seventh innings • Jones said. "All they're All of the ninth inning runs against Angels fly past Cubs to take the loss. is fast balls down the reliever Pat Perry were unearned, MESA, Ariz. (AP)-Ruppert Jones Each team has a 2-4 record in the following an error by shortstop Vic lashed a two-out bases-loaded single in Cactus League. Jerry Mumphrey drm e White Sox tied the score in both Cub runs with s n l � in the Rodriguez on a throw from Perry on a the seventh in ning to provide the i g e rter Mario Soto with two potential inning-ending double play California Angels with a 4-2 exhibition fourth and sixth innings.

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. We, the Men of Thomas Hall, :would, like to n those-area merchants who show our appreciatio to d ted Las Vegas Night on March ona to our 4, 1986. We would like to thank those people whose help made the night a huge success. The following is a list of people who donated prizes and services�

Baldwin Buick-Pontiac Charleston, Reggie's Charleston, II. ll. Baskin Robbins Charleston, Rex's TV Decatur, II. II. Charleston Lanes Charleston, Sirloin Stockade Charleston, II. II. Charleston True Value Charleston, Tokens Charleston, II. II . . Goach Eddy's Sport Shoppe Charleston, University Union Bookstore II. Dairy Queen Char _eston, II. Charleston, l II. Domino's Pizza Charleston, II. WEIC Radio Station E.L� Krackers Charleston, II. Brian Baker European Ta n Spa Charleston, II. Tony Barilla Fa mous Recipe Charleston, Bill Blouin · II. Fat Albert's Mattoon, II. Scott Eckerty Friends Co. Charleston, John Finfrock & II. Gateway Liqu ors Charleston, Ben Fitch II. Godfather's Pizza Mattoon, Tim Gavin II. Hagel's Jewelers Charleston, Gary Gleespen II. Hair Pro's Charleston, Il. Martin Gorski f:tairbenders Charleston, Mark Hetzler II. Hanft's Je welry Charleston, Doug Horn II. Harrison Schwinn Cyclery Charleston, Terri Karcher II. Huck's Convenience Food Store Todd Keating Charleston, Rick Koester ll. IGA Foodliner Char leston, Steve Long II.­ Italian Bakery Spaghetti House Mike Na uert & Charleston, Frank Novelli ll. Johnson Automotive Charleston, Rich Pusateri ll. Long John Silver's Charleston, . Karl Schelly .. ll Mar-Chris Gift Shop Charleston, Mark Simon ll. Mazuma Records Video Charleston, Il. Rork Swisher & McDonald's Charleston Decatur, Mary Ta ucher & ll. Monical's Pizza Charleston, Mike Th omas II. Neal Tire Store Charleston, Cindy Timpner ll. · Noble Flower Shop Charleston, Michael Turner II. Old Main Marathon Charleston, Roxane Vanni 11. Page One- Roe's Charleston, Laura Zielinski II. Pizza Hut Charleston, II.

THANKS FOR ALL ·oF YOUR HELP AND SUPPORT! Gary Gleespen, V .P. Hall Programming Mark Hetzler, Thomas Hall President

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..D• a•l •ly•E•a•s •te• r•n•N•e•wlllliis...... r. h•u•rs•d•a •y •, •M •a•r •c•h•1•3•, •1 •9 •8 •6 .... -.�' ...... -._.. 5._a . Sox second· basemen pursue hite new . UCLAst .arts I arting position; Cruz, Hullett tied tradition SOTA, Fla. (AP)- Second baseman Julio Tony LaRussa said the two players are "dead-even as at NIT By the Associated Press has three years left on his contract with the far as I'm concerned. They're having a great battle go White Sox, and he says they'd better be for that spot. It's fun to watch." UCLA, which established an awesome · years because the bench just isn't his style. Cruz said he has tried to improve his attitude this tradition under Coach John Wooden in the tournament, hopes to begin can't sit. That's not the Cruiser," he said from season by taking · a four-day positive-thinking NCAA basketball American League club's spring-training seminar in Seattle. another one-on a smaller scale in the National uarters. "I have three more years on my "It was great," he said. "I learned so much about Invitation Tournament. ct. If some team has the bench in mind for me myself and how to keep mysel g." During 1964- 1975, the Bruins were tht NCAA \'('3.h . I'll just walk away.'' A case of "turf toe" · ed surgery during tournament, winning it in 10 of those 12 Harrelson, baseball operations director for the winter and a have affected his More often than not, as the d�f..:mline , acknowledged that this year won't be fun attitude as well as hi ing last year, he champion with players like Walt Hazzard (a on z unless he has a full-time assignment. said. senior that first championship team), Gail could be the longest, most miserable year of his "If it was cold, I during the 45- Goodrich, Lew Akindor, Bill Walton, Larr\ he gets off to another slow start,'' Harrelson minute drive to the park ho.w my toe would feel, how Farmer and Marques Johnson, UCLA \\ a' all my knee would feel," Cruz said. but conceded the title as the tournamentbeg an. 983, when the Sox won their division cham- "By the time I got there, I wouldn't be in a good Now the Bruins, with Ha zzard as rheir coad1 'p, Cruz batted .25 1 and had 24 stolen bases frame of mind to ·play." instead of their playmaker and 196-i NCAA being traded mid-season from the Seattle "If he can improve his attitude and performance, Player of the Year, are the NIT defenditH! . But in the last two years, he dropped to he'll also have fan appreciation. champions-a;nd hoping to become only the .197 with a total of 22 thefts. "I want them to like me, to appreciate what the second team in the 49-year h istory of the is competing for the second baseman's job Cruiser can do. The more they appreciate, the better tou rnament to win the title twice in a ro\\, Hulett. Hulett, who last year was switched . I do," Cruz said. St. John's, now more preoccupied with trying base, says second base is his natural position, "You can make 100 great plays, but make one lll return for the second consecuth;: year to the he'll play third again if the Sox need him. mistake and they don't let you forget it," he said. NCAA's Fi nal Four, won the N I T in 1943 and a week of exhibition games, Sox manager . "That's life. I understand it."

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Thursday's Report errors Immediately at 581-2812. A will appear In the next edition .. Unless cannot be responsible for an lnccirrect ad after Classified Insertion. Deadline p.m. previous day ads 2 . 68 March 1 3, 1 986 -- i ------�������������������������� �-Thursday' S MServicesOffered • Rides/Riders PROFESSIONAL . RESUME RIOER(S) NEEDED TO OR PACKAGES: Quality papers, FROM ORLANDO AREA cellent big selection, excellent ser- · SPRING BREAK CALL SUE vice. PATION QUIK PRINT OR JULIE 345-761 2. West Park Plaza. 345-6331 . ______3/1 4 ______1100 1 girl needs a ride to U of I or est - D I• g "My Secretary," word the area, March 1 9th Please processing service: Letters, Call Julie at 348-8488. Furnished two· papers, resumes, etc. Call ______3/1 8 condi tioned mobil TV Crossword Millie at 345-1 1 50. TWO NEED RIDE TO Available May 10. ______4/4 WOODFIEL D VICINITY-MA­ 6052. 3:30 p.m. 1 0-Newlywed Game 17,3 8-20/20 GET A JOB FAST WITH A RCH 21st CHERYL 348- 10-Waltons COPY-X RESUME! 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Nice 9-Transformers 17-Newlywed Game & 1962) Robert Aldrich PROCESSING: Papers, letters, manuscripts, theses-APA, furnished apt.-own room. SUMMER SUBLE 1 2-Sesame Street 38-Three's Company directed this terrifying story of 1426 9th St . Rent Negotiable. MLA, & Turabian-style BR COMPLETELY 1 5-Diff'rent Strokes p.m. an embittered has-been child Call 581 -2062. 6:35 specialists, PROFESSIONAL NISHED APT. FOR 1 7-Love Connection _____3. /1 3, 14,20,21 5-Sanford and Son actress and her crippled RESUME PACKAGES Call $100 EACH. EXC 38-1 Dream of Jeannie 7:00 p.m. sister. today: 348-1 513. LOCATION-NEXT p.m. 4:05 2, 15-Cosby Show 10:30 p.m. _____.3/ 6,7, 13, 14 KRACKERS. CALL 5-Leave it to Beaver 3,10-Magnum, P.I. 2, 1 5-Tonight For Rent 348-1345. p.m. 9-Movie: "Steelyard Blues." 3, 10-NCAA Basketball 4:30 HOUSES AND 2-People's Court (1973) Offbeat tale about the Tournament Help Wanted ti2 large efficiency apart­ - MENTS Summer or F 9-G.I. Joe picaresque exploits of a group 9-Trapper John, M.D. ments, furnished, heat, water, tt RENTAL SERVICES and garbage paid. 200-month, 1 0-WKRP in Cincinnati of anarchic misfits who share 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati Need extra money? Sell 1 O month lease. 345-5258. 3100. 1 5-Jeffersons a junkyard home. 38-Nightline Avon! Call 359-1 577 or 1- 800-858-8000. ------�·3/13 17-Entertainment Tonight 1 2-'60s Folk/Rock Reunion p.m. 10:50 1/00 SUMMER, Large 6 bedroom Rooms for girls, 38-Flying Nun 17,38 -Aipley's Believe It Or -----....--- 1 2-Movie: "King Kong." Are you house, 250-month . 345- only. Large nice p.m. 4:35 Not! ( 1 933) Classic thriller about a COLD? ...WE T? ...BROKE ? 5258. blocks from E.l.U. 5-Beverly Hillbillies 7:05 p.m. gigantic ape found in the Now is the time to think ______3/ 1 3 rooms $85 each. 2 5:00 p.m. 5-End of Eden jungle and brought to New SUMMER with the Illinois Army 1 bd.room , furnished apt. rooms $125 month. 2,10-News p.m. York. National Guard. If you join NEED Summer subleasers. included 348· 1654. 7:30 ni 3-Newscope 2, 15-Family Ties p.m. between now and Apr. 1 , Very nice, excellent location to 4:00p. . or weekends. 11:00 you'll have the chance to campus. Rent is negotiable. 9-Good Times p.m. 1 7-Nightline 8:00 receive a summer training job Call 345-6 1 86. 3 Bedroom house 15-Jeopardy! 2, 1 5-Cheers 38-Sanford and Son worth $1 100 (we pay ex­ ______3/2 1 for 6 students, 1 V. 1 7-People's Court 3, 1 0-Simon Simon & p.m. penses). You'll also receive Large 1 bedroom apart. to Laundromat & conv 38-Let's Make a Deal 11:30 1 2-Movie: "Woodstock." 2, 1 5-Late Night With David free college tuiton, student furnished, heat, water, and store. 3 block from 5:05 p.m. (1970) Director Michael Letterman loan repayment, New G.I. bill garbage pa id. 220 -month, 1 O Call 345- 7181 after 5: 5-Andy Griffith Wadleigh's Oscar-winning film 9-Movie: "Green Ice." benifits, and maybe even a month lease. 345-5258. 5:30 p.m. about the legendary, three­ (1981 ) Ryan O'Neal in an bonus. For lots more in­ ------�3./1 3 NEEDED: SU 2,3.,.1 0, 15, 17, 38-News day rock-music festival held in unpolished tale of emerald formation call 2 58-6381 oe 1 - Large 6 bedroom house, 2 SUBLEASERS 2 � ff 9 e ersons August 1969. smuggling. 800-252-2972. You must be baths, 2 kitchens, fire place, apt. , furnished, laund , 17 or older to qualify. Be a full garbage, partially furnished, to campus. Up to 4 1 2-Nightly Business Report 17, 38-Colbys 17-0ne Day At A Time time student and a part time garbage paid. $690. month, 9 Rent negotiable, Call 5:35 p.m. p.m. 38-Jimmy Swaggart 8:30 soldier. THINK SUMMER! month lease. 345-5258. 6962. 5-Carol Burnett and Friends 2, 1 5-Night Court Midnight ______3/21 ______3/ 13 p.m. 6:00 9:00 p.m. 17-News GOVERNMENT JOBS. 2-Wheel of Fortune 2, 15-Hill Street Blues 38-NOAA Weather Service $17 ,500-$60,975 per yr. 3, 15, 1 7-News 3, 10-Knots Landing 12:30 a.m. Now hiring. Call 619-565- 9-Barney Miller 9-News 2-News 1 630 for current federal list. 24hrs. 3/14 67 Young 10 Conflict that 40 Schisgal play ------� ACROSS EXPERIENCED FARM HELP kangaroo ended on Nov. 41 Haik wearer l A product of WANTED. CALL 345-5509. 68 Taut 11, 1918 44 Czech's coin Australia ______3/1 8 This entitles you to 1 FREE 69 -- Mountains 11 Bellows 46 Vertical 5 Old Testament Need non-smoking student Dinner per month with of E Europe medium 49 Spoliation is here Sp. Brk. or partial Sp. Brk. queen's land purchase of a dinner of 70 Yesterday, in 12 Word with his vocation to help de-chutter my house. 10 A product of Lima "shoppe" 50 Combined 345-3771 Thurs. nite, anytime equal value. Australia 71 Sharp ; 13 Skinny resources Fri., Sat. or Mon. 14 Olive for Ovid trenchant 18 Piquant 51 Where to get a ______3/14 PINE TREE/LINCOLNWOOD 15 Having 916 Woodlawn Dr. 345-2363 72 Allot 19 Adolescent lecture Advertise your unwanted magical Office hours: Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 10-3 period 54 Indian ruler items in The Daily Eastern meaning DOWN � Sub1ect to certain cond1t1ons 24 Que. or Sask. 55 Float News classified ads. 16 Stratagem ______1 Moos 26 Treaty org. 56 Listener's h-00. 17 Aussie song by 2Jai -- 27 School subj . phrase A. B. (Banjo) 3 Canasta play .28 Loosen 58 Vocalize Patterson 4 Showers 29 Have -- at 59 Facility 20 Irish fairy folk 5 Lanka 30 Nonclergy 61 Solicitude clij>S 21 Instant ; -- 6 Chase 31 Embankment 62 Ending with -c ampus moment 7 Locomotive 32 College chief : pluto or bureau 22 Former dvr. Slang 63 Cay Japanese coin Phi Gamma Nu will have a meeting Thursday, couple in advance. $2.25 and $3. 8 A neighbor of 33 Withered 65 Norse godof 75 23 Thought-trans­ March 13 at 5:45 p.m. in the University Union door. For tickets contact Fla. 34 First, in battle Pat (36 78) or fer initials Charleston-Mattoon Room . Mom's bring money 9 Aussie Frankfurt 66 Buntline or (2475). Refreshments will be served! 25 -- Fei, Chi­ blackwood 38 Resound Sparks for paddles and don't forget to bring money for welcome! nese bandits chickens. University • Board Performing Arts 27 Down Under TKE Little Sisters will have a meeting mittee will have a meeting March 13 at mountains Thu rsday, March 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the TKE p.m. in the Union Walkway. All interest 34 Suffix with House. welcome. If interested and can not m ca rdinal points Panhellenic Council will have a rush meeting. Call 5 117. Ask for Heidi. 35 Hindu chairmen meeting Thursday, March 13 at 5:30 will discipline Graphic Design Association p.m. in the University Union Paris Room. · 36 Cordwood meeting Thurs. March 13 at 6 p.m. Sigma Nu will have a meeting March 1 6 in the measure University Union Kansas Room . If you've 37 Observance University Union Casey Room. The exec. dying to go to a meeting-now's your ch 39 Parisian's meeting is at 7:30 p.m., general at 8:30 p.m. Ancient Medieva l and Renaissance "Eureka !" Please be ontime ! will have a meeting March 13 at 7 p.m. in 42 Ham's word Women's Studies Council will have a lecture Coleman Hall. 43 Line or verse on "Writing Women Back Into History" Thurs. in prosody Mar. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. Dr. Campus Cllps are published daily, . 45 Paint thinner, Juliet Walker, historian of Univ. of Ill. will speak charge, as a public service to the campus. for short on "The American Businesswoman, A Historical should be submitted to The Daily Eastem 47 Devon river Re-Vision," as part of the celebration of office by noon one business day before 48 Eric Berne Women's History & Awareness Month 1986. be published (or date of event). Inf book Free and open to the public. should include eveht, name of s 52 Hodgepodge Residence Hall Association will have a organization (spelled out - no Greek 53 Fall for a pitch meeting Thursday, March 13 at 5 p.m. in abbreviations), date, time and place of 54 Basebalrstat . Stevenson Hall-Illinois Room . Come find out plus any other pertinent information. 57 Notched, as a Nllne more about the Residence Halls and AHA. phone number of submitter must be i leaf Everyone is welcome. AHA will also be selling 60 Year in the Clips 'Containing conflicting or con reign of Whistle Stops Friday, March 14from '10a.m. • 3 formation will not be run if submitter Edward I p.m. in the Union Walkway. The cost of the contacted. Clips will be edited for 64 Koalas whistles is sen each. available. Clips submittedafter noon of EIU Knights of Columbua will have a St. day cannot be guaranteed publication. Ciipa Patrick's Day Dance Saturday March 15 from 8 be run one day only for any event. No c p.m. - midnight at St. Charles Borromeo Parish be taken by phone. See page 78 for answers . Center. Cost: $2.00 per single, $3.50 per

�- - __ ...... -e--�=--

Thursday's Report error• Immediately at 581·281 2. A correct ad wlll appear In the next edition. Unla11 no tified, we cannot be re1pon1lbla for an Incorrect ad after lt1 flrat · Classified ads lnaertlon. O..dllna 2 p.m. praYlou1 day. 78

______ForRe nt For Rent For Rent ti For Rent For Sale ��..._ Fo r _s _a l_e SUBLEASER(s) Mini Storage Space as low as Renting for Summer, Fall Two Summer Subleasers For Sale · foosball table, STUDENT HAS JUST for furnished, one­ $25 per month ph. 348-7746. '86, and Spring '87, Ratts Polk needed for one bedroom, excellent Cond. $1 50.00. Call RETURNED FROM INDIA, apartment on 7th ______3/00 St . and Ratts University Dr. furnished apartment on Fourth 348-7606. Handmade pure silk scarves & 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Furnished Street, next to Delta Zeta ------3/1 4 ties. 1 00% cotton shirts (both e block from cam· townehouses, 2 -...,..- t negotiable. Call available now. Phone 348· bedroom $145. person. for 3 house. $1 00/month some YAMAHA 1 00 Watt guitar girls & guys), leather sandals, 7746. $122. person for 4. All but utilities included. Call Stacia at Amp $200 or best offer. Call snake skin belts & lots of knick­ - -3120 ______1/00 three are newly carpeted. 581 ·3335 after 5: 30. Jim 348·1072. knack items for sale. SUNDAY, ---,---,- needed summer. Summer Apartments 1 2 Summer rent $1 50. flat for ______3/14 ______.3/14 March 16. 9:00 A.M. .

· ed apt. Close to week lease, close to EIU, 2,3,or 4 people. One month SUMMER SUBLEASERS: 1 · 1980 Honda 200. Good 6:00P.M. at UNIV. APT. No. own room , A·C, furnished, air conditioning, rent rent security deposit. 9 mo. 2 girls, very nice, own parking. Condition. $300/Best offer. 61 . Inquire 581 -3229. parking. Call 348· negotiable. 345·7286. lease. Call 345-61 15. Big front yard , 2 bedrooms, 581 ·2104. ______3/14 ______3/1 9 ______2/00 close to campus. 345-1 472. �---�----·3/13 FOR SALE: Queen Size 3/1 8 Summer Rental : 3 bedroom For 1986-87 school year. ______Fender "Buller" electric =---::c.,...,.,,...-:-c-:c· -:-:'. .3/1 3 Captain's Waterbed complete R SU BLEASERS house furnished and Very nice 2, and 3 bedroom Nice one bedroom apart· guitar. Excellent condition. with Headboard and all ac· FOR NICE, TWO washer/dryer/micro-range. P· furnished houses. Close to ment, one block from campus, Includes case . $1 30. Call cessories. Excellent con· APARTMENT. A· arking 3% bl. from campus. campus. Leases from 9· 1 2 range and refrig provided, A/C. 345·2061 . dition-$525. Triple dresser TO CAMPUS. CALL 225/month plus utilities. Call months. Call 345-3148 after $255/month. 345-4220. 3/1 7 with mirror $1 50. Call 345· 1. Jacqui 345-5367 after4p.m. 5p.m. ______.3/1 4 Spr ing's here. 81 KAW GP2 6885 after 6:00. ______4/1 2/00 550 RED, New parts, Ex· -,..,.�-:------______3/1 7 Furnished Apartments for fall YOU CAN 'T BEAT THIS cellent street Bike, must sell lease. 2 to 5 people. Clean ; DEAL! Morton Park Apart· ____Fo_r _S_a le First $750.00 take it. Call " mer, own room, excellent condition. 345· ments. 1111 2nd St. Leasing ��..._ _ Chris 348-8984. . Puzzle Answers for fall. ______A.C. ONE MONTH 7286. 2 bedroom. Furnished 78' Kaw. KZ-400 Good 3/1 9 L A M B I S H E B A W 0 0 L .345·1 463. ______.3/1 9 with nice contemporary fur­ 8rnm/Super 8mm Progector I Cond. $400. Call or leave 0 L E A I R U N I C I WI L E - - 31 18 Wanted 1 ·2 Female niture, 9% month lease. Water, with 8mm Zoom Camere $1 00 :-- -,-,- message 348·5253. WA L T Z I N G MA T I L 0 A furnished Apt. on Roommates for Fall-Spring. 2 garbage, cable TV included in 3/1 4 Minolta XG-1 35mm Camera S I 0 H e• T R IC E• S E N ren -,-..,...,,,.��..,-,�-- E S P •• .N I E N• . Need Summer bdr. Apt . (furnished) LOW t. $140 each for 3. $1 20 1976 Ford Granada, Good with 50mm lens, 28-75 mm -- -- . Reasonable rent. RENT. Trash, Cable included in eadh for 4. 345·4508. 3.5 Macro, 2FPS Winder, • A u s T R A L I A NAL P S condition, Runs great, $1000, E R N• y 0 G A - S T E R E . Call 345-6 1 86 rent. If interested call 345· ______.3/14 Vivitar 3500 Flash $300. - 581 ·5547. R I T E • v 0 I L A • o V E R 9. 71 18 or 345·4508. ______3/19 Large 1 bedroom apartment, ______3/14 S T I C H--r U R P • E X E ______3/14 fire place, screened porch , 1980 Suzuki G5450, runs Pioneer Cassette Deck CTF· THE H A p p y VA L L E Y I SUMMER SUBLEASERS: ---o L I o-- s u y furnished. Heat, water. and and looks like NEW, ONLY 650 $100.00. Toshibia Fully 1• E e• -- Perfect apartment for 2. RB R 0 s MCC C I garbage paid. 220·montl1. 1 O 6,000 miles, 60 mpg. 345· auto turntable $50.00 or both A U S T R A L I AN B E A R S Furnished, large bedroom, 3 month lease. 345·5258. 9020. of $1 25.00. Call 348-7568. J 0 E y I T E N S E I U R A L closets, ale, garbage disposal, ______A Y E R I .!'. .Q..Q.£0 I M E T E 3/1 3 ______3/1 8 ______3/1 4 laundry, parking. $90/per· son/month. Negotiable. 348· 0053. by ______3/1 4 B LOOM COUNTY/ Berke Breathed 1 bedroom apartment· 751 (JNTfl 1H€ ��"""'"���.._. sixth St . $150· $200.00 some I1M fiJPPOS€(J TRtAl. i€r1s 1� l!Ff{IU/7 NM. Nfil utilities, furnished. Call Hank, 1lJ STAY /£fl.€. {:;(). _ �P fr'()VfN& . W€f3.K . 348-8146. wrm You, \ ______3/00 MR. fJA llAS I 5 bedroom houses, 5 or 6 .1 people, 1 block from campus. I Call Hank, 348·8 146. I ______3/00 Microwave Oven Rentals only $1 5 per. month ph. 348· 7746. ___...... _ _ ___ 3/0

I OPEAN TAN SPA Spring dy For Break · Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU MR..f.X·PRESICJENT ·FOR­ «6& 'IOIJR'fO{/ . N(JTAT l!Fe, ALMOSTtf'f3f{'f0Ne '3Ei.F9JRPRISW ALL.Il

FIDENT HE l-IAD SOLV ED HIS l"J ; YET 5T ILL NO ONE 11H Hlt1 . Thursday ·s Report errors Immediately at 511·2112. A wlll appear In the next edition. Uni ... cannotbe responsible for an Incorrect ad Classlfled.ads lnHrtlon. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SB March 1 3, 1986

A.nnouncemenlS Announcemen s AnnouncemenH Announcements For Sale

______.3 /1 4 ______c/M,ROO backs! Chris, and Debbie. Video Dance Party. In The you guys will be 1975 OLDS DELTA 88 A/C, ______3/1 3 3/1 3 Subway. sorry Meg but this SPRING BREAK on the ______ELEC. SEATS & LOCKS, beach· at South Padre Island, Congratulations Julie Broom PRE-SPRING BREAK BASH ______3/13 have to give RUNS GOOD UTILE RUST. Daytona Beach, Fort and Dyana Korkoz on being ' AT SIG TAU GAMMA HOUSE Sig Kaps: Get ready for a congratulations $750.00 OR BEST OFFER, Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach chosen Most Outstanding FRIDAY!!! ALL CAMPUS-ALL CRAZY time on Friday! M.P. CALL ANYTIME TO TEST or Mustang Island/Port Delegates for Pahnel. YOU CAN DRINK. PARTY IT ______3/1 3 DRIVE 345-2663 ASK FOR Aransas from only $89; and ______3/1 3 UP BEFORE VACATION! GARAGE SALE BILL. skiing at Steamboator Vail from Party in the traditional Irish ______3/14 Housewares, Stereo equip· ______3/2 1 only $86! Deluxe lodging, style Monday at the Phi Sig ANGIE STUMPH: You're ment, furnishings, much more parties, goodie bags, more ... House. doing a Fantastic job with 1927 1 1th St. SAT. 8A.M.·? Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for ______.3 /1 3 Greek Sing!! Keep smiling, ______3/1 4 more information and reser­ ADOPTION WANTED: Your Sisters. Eire, Well, Pudd, it's been 6 0 Lost/Found ______3/1 3 months. I know it was rough for l vations toll free 1 ·800·321 · Loving couple, mid 30's, he, MS eng./her full _time Mom, 1 TO MY MIFCA BUDDIES a while, but everything is LOST: EVENTSFUL. 591 1 TODAY! When your child 4 yrs., will provide love, You're all the coolest BIG getting better. Just hang on. Contains vital information . If Spring Break counts ...count on Sunchase. fine education, suburban home JOHN. Love ya, Kim. found please return to Dept. of · ______for white infant, resume .3 /1 3 --.,..,,,....,.------3/1 3 Jr. Hi Ed in Buzzard, as stated 3/1 4 available, confidential, medical DOUG and DREW JEANNE GURTOWSKI: in cover ...PLEASE . MARCH ONLY All Mary Kay Products discounted. Call & all expenses allowed by law congratulations on a great Congratulations on getting ______3/1 3 pd., call friend Janis (home) basketball season. Your pinned! Love, your DZ House EIU RUGBY LOST OR STOLEN: Chris 345-6708. collect 31 2/352-031 2, or SIGMA Pl Brothers. roomies Missy, Liz and your rugby shirts Burgundy backpack with wallet ------�3121 attorney R. Guzman 31 2/762· ---- 3/ 13 Tammara. for a Knock·Out last Thursday in A.A. or SPRING BREAK IS COMING! -::-,....---::---::--- 1300. PLEASE. Claudia Dexter, You're a doll! ______3/1 3 Love, The delta Zeta Science building. PLEASE And we'll help you get ready ______c/R,5/1 , We're so proud to have You as George, Have you thought RETURN! No questions asked. with a swimwear fashion show t Meis Saturday, March 1 5 at Show your style with a new our new sweetheart! Thanks about me? I miss you!!! I Love Call Lynn·-345-3391 . - a1p.m. for brightening our days with You, Nancy. Sheri Larson ______3/1 3 outfit from Meis Cross County your awesome smiles! We love ______3/1 3 _ .3/ 14 Mall. Crabb-WOW! My LOST: Pemberton keys near ______S P R B R E ya, Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Kappa's-Stay are coming up in raquetball courts ·Friday night. l N G A K in ______.3/13 Pledge Class. psyched! Were number one Congratulation Please return by mail! No DAYTONA at the DIPLOMAT Happy Birthday Judy Wilson! on for $185.95 call 345·4' 9 or Love The Roses of S.T.G. ______3/1. 3 and let's prove it during Greek fices&! know you question asked! ' Week-let's win it all!! 581 -5884 Today! ______super JOB!! Love ______.3/1 5 .3 /13 ______.3/13 Your a-g sis Lost: Driver's License in blue .3/1 4 DAVID-Good Luck this ANYONE WHO IS GOING Spag ST. PATTY'S DAY PARTY weekend at your games. I Love ON THE DELTA SIGMA Pl ERIN BRADY : Your kid loves Eastern l.D. holder between you! AND she thinks you are Thomas Hall and Regency WITH THE ROMANS AT ROCS You! Kris. FLORIDA TRIP AND HAS-NOT MONDAY NIGHT. tl)e best in the world!! _ $3. ______3/ 13 YET MAKE THE FINAL Apartments Tuesday af­ .3/1 3 ALL-YOU-CAN-DRINK! TONITE is the NITE Phi PAYMENT, PLEASE CON· ______ternoon. Call Michael Clark THIS IS YOUR LAST BRING YOUR BUCKETS Gamma Nu get Ready for an TACT DEBBIE 348·5402 or 581-3379. CHANCE TO BUY TICKETS UPSTAIRS! AWESOME nite with the CHRIS 581 -5533 AS SOON ______.3/1 4 FOR THE "BREAK INTO ______3/1 7 Pledges at Jerry's! AS POSSIBLE! Calvin Smith: Pick up your SPRING" MOM-DAUGHTER The first 5 people who can ______.3 /1 3 ______3/ . 13 Speech/Psychology folder at FASHION SHOW/BANQUET. tell Danita (201 Univ. Union) Jimmy Buffet Nite-Sat Lambda Chis, Thanks for the Union in campus SEE YOUR JR. PANHEL REP. scheduling. where the PARTY is this 8:00p.m.·? At jerry's Pub. boxing around with us!! Love, Thursday Night, will win an FOR MORE DETAILS. ______3/1 7 Come early. The Tri-Sigs. ______3/13 album. ______3/1 4 ------'3/13 PHI GAMMA NU ------�3/13 Volcanoe Dance-Sat. Nile, MUDDSTERS: Thanks a mill "IRISH" I sent a FUN Big Brothers 1 O:OOp.m: at Jerry'sPub. for the charm! It means a lot to FLOWER BOUQUET! only County-and we Announcements SIGMA Pl Weter Polo team . -----'----3/1 4 me and I'll always treasure it! $5.00 DELIVERED. MIX give a special than Congratulations on your win! ATIENTION EIU: Get your Thanks Again! Love, Shelley. ASSORTMENT of GREEN Phi Garns who c;;J--� bowl-Thank you! Let us UPS Your favorite Love, Liesa. special PEGGY MULLIN ______3/13 FLOWERS! NOBLE'S Bunny A Balloon in a box. UP ______3/13 Birthday Issue of the Daily It's not too late to reserve FLOWER SHOP. 503 Jef· UP & AWAY BALLOONERY MIKE DOWD The past six Eastern News Tomorrow! your CONDO on GALVESTON ferson, 345-7007. All campus St. P 1 503 7th St. 345-9462. months have been a wonderful ______3/1 3 ISLAND! !!- ONLY ______3/1 4 Party. 4: 00·? at the Kappa house. ______3/1 8 beginning of a lifetime of Green beer-kegs special $100!!!-close to HOUSTON! John Wiscailer the Delta Zeta Kappa TIM MclNTYRE: happiness together! Love, order only Page One Tavern Call Leigh Ann for Relay Coach, We appreciate git yo set sum! Congratulations on receiving always Jill Triezenberg. 345-51 17. detail�581 ·51 93. all your help! Love, the Delta the Outstanding Senior.Award. ______. 3/1 3 ______3/14 -----'---- 3/1 9 Zeta Runners. Great Job! The Delts. Steve: Thank you for the We have rooms left in The DIPLOMAT is almost ______3/13 SEND A ------'3/1 2 best 6 months of my life. You DAYTONA at the DIPLOMAT where it's at. No walking; No Congratulations Karla Nalley, BALLOON-A-G LAMBDACHIS: Thanks for a are very special. I hope there $185.95 with transportation. hitching. 1 block north of the on being chosen Most VERED $5.00 and greet function!! Love, The TRI· are many more to come. All my Call 581 ·5884 or 345-4139 plaza. The Diplomat. Totally Oustanding Chairmen for UP & AWAY BALI.! SIGS. love always, Julie. Today. new. $185. Panhel. 1503 7th St. 345-94 ______3/13 ______.3 /1 4 ______3/1 4 3/1 3

, � , "'\. V110\. PRINTINGUIK & COPY PRIN SERVICE ,._T ..... ,._.

•Flyers •Memo Pads SJ •Booklets • Wedding Invitations CHARLESTON EFFINGHAM u2 1 1J345-6331 121 7)347-0220....

GEE DES PRINTING REStµMES orie of,our

SPECIAL• I TIES ·. "MURPHY'S ROMANCE" Ask for our 5:00 • 7:1 0 PG·1 3 To "DOWN AND OUT Better ServeEIU Student Packake Deal IN BEYERLY HILLS" R NO LIMIT on Check Cashin . W1. 5:10 . 7:1 5 12 State "NOMADS" WILL AMOUNT (Just North of DairyQuee n) WE CASH ANY LAST 5:05 • 7:05 R · UNTIL NITE ALL SHOWS SPRING BREAK S2BEFORE 6�M 348-8484 DAILY thursday,March 11,19 6 The Daily Eastern News �

Housing Gulde · · Supplement to the Daily Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61 920 I Section C, 8 Pages

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I · 1C Houslng Gulde Thursday, March t 3, t 986

. Exploration Residents consider lifestyle pros, cons t.Jy SIMPSONCAM 22 years old and I have to worry about Staffwriter having (female) guests out by 12 a.m." To dorm or not to dorm8that is the Spears said he has found it cheaper question faced by every student who living off-campus than in a residence decides to go away to school. hall, and said he figures on spending Though answers to this question about $220 a month on his living ex­ vary, there are advantages and disad­ pe:µses, including rent, other bills and vantages on both sides. eating. Eastern students recently cited Eastern Housing Director Lou Hen­ criticisms ranging from costs to cken said residence hall life isn't for privacy in bo th on- and off-campus everyone but "we have found that an housing. average of 300 to 400 people who Residence Hall Association Presi­ move off campus end up re-applying dent Dave Ascolani said he thinks forresidence hallspaces each year." each has their distinct pleasures as Hencken said he "rarely" hears of well as pains. students living cheaper off campus "You're exposed to so many more than in a residence hall. people when you live in a hall," he "If you take the money spent on said. ''The potential for making (campus) housing for one year at friends is greater, I think, in a hall." Eastern and put it into a checking ac­ Another on-campus advantage, count and try to live off campus, I Ascolani said, was not having the has­ think you'll find that account running sle of paying several bills each month. out sometime in March," he said. "You pay one lump sum and Sophomore Doug Butler, who lived everything but your phone bill is in Taylor Hall last year, said he taken care of for the semester," prefers his Carlyle apartment "enor­ Ascolani said. mously over dorm life. He said the off-campus hassles are "I think it costs me about $500 more often more than students are to live off campus but it is definitely prepared for. worth the extra expense," Butler said. In residence halls, he continued, He said his bedroom is about the "Meals are provided, and you only size of an averge residence hall room have to worry about cleaning a small and he doesn't have to share it with area when you consider all the various anyone, making his life "more fun in things you use." general. However, Junior Rick Spear-s, who "I have my own bedroom, bathroom, lived in a residence hall last year but and living room," he said. "Dorm On ice chose an apartment this year, said his quarters were just too cramped. Michelle Esders and Dedra Downs move the refrigerator they rented · favorite aspect of living off-campus their residence hall. Sometimes I feltlike prisoners in a jail was being able to "eat what I want had better living arrangements." when I want it." Butler also agreed with Spears on While living in the residence hall, the issue of meals, saying he likes to Spears said, he lived next door to his make his meals "at my own leisure, hall's counselor, which made it dif­ and I know what goes into my din­ ficultto "have fun fa ter midnight. ner." it was past and came in with "If 12 I Whatever students decide , Hencken some of my friends after we were out, urges each student to fullyexplore "all Make their faster to be careful I had extra of being too the details." rowdy or loud." Ascolani best summed up the dif· . Spears also said he found the hall's fe rences in on- and off-campus hous­ briqltt and bea11t1ft1/l visitation policy, which allows ing saying, "There are pros and cons members of the opposite sex to visit to almost everything. What's best for ,, only until midnight during the week, each person depends on that person's ·� l disheartening. ;; lifestyle." ' Ascolani agreed. "As for myself, fm

Supplement Staff SUMMER SUBLEASERS Editor ...... Michel le Mueller Assistant ...... Debbi e.Pippitt 1818 10th Street Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz (1 block from campus) Cover The cover of the Housing Guide 2 Bdrm . Furnished Apt. •.. shows the two sides of college apart· 2 or 3 people ment living'the dream house and what I. you may get stuck with if you're not able · I Rent Negoti joys of Easter your own expression of the many careful. find with just the right card from Hallmark! EASTER Sunday I;wa·?E� Call 3�48-363')ll. ---m«-4 1111. is March 30th. � Register for a FREE Make Your * Bear to be give Talents Teddy Ruxpin 22, 5 " away Sat., March p.m. Known No purchase necessary Thru the Dally Eastern News Judy's Hallmark Shop 'I �t Ciassifieds West Park Plaza \W---.._ Mon. - Sat. 9 · 9 -�� Sun. 12:00 - 5:30 _ . �------...t:::::;;;�, ' � For Info . Ca/1 581-2814 : Thursday, March 13, 1986 Housln Gulde 3C onsider cost when Choosing an apartment

y college students dream of an ent of their own, away from · dence halls and the dorm food. bably the most important factor students look at when apart­ hunting is the cost. leston has hundreds of units, as college towns, with varied costs. apartments do not offer with the rental cost. Tarvin, owner of Rental Ser- 1412 4th St.J said "a decent" oom furnished apartment ge from $240-$320 per month, ·'ties. · , who operates 40 units in n, said his service offers ents in houses, and Campus apartmentson Third Street. Eads, apartment manager with Eads realtors, 10. Lincoln 'd theyoffer 36 units, varying to fourtenants. said a furnished four-person out utilities rents for $490 {File photo) or $122 a person. Several Eastern students carry belongings into a residence home, most try to bring as many of their things to school as .eaid, "We feel like no matter hall. Since residence halls are a student's home-away-from- they can . do what we can to be very 've with the rates." er, another Charleston real Wingate said on-campus units are nished units at Lewis Park Apart­ as easy as possible. es broker, Mary Komada of the most expensive, costing $425- ments, pay $510 per month, and $420 Both Eads and Alsthe said to look ell and associates, 409 $480 per month, "depending on the unfurnished, said Laura Alsthe, leas­ forthe cleanliness of the unit. , saidstudents can get a fur­ size." ing agent for theapartment. Eads added to check out what type bedroom unit for $115 per However, students living off­ Alsthe said there are 269 units, of heat is used (central or individually us utilities. campus get their electricity paid by with 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms and the price controlled thermostats), and check the said they offer 106month Campo, and pay $400 per month, depends on the size. water pressure. . . "the majolrity of them are Wingate said. Wanda Chatham, a real estate agent Many also agreed proximity to cam­ ," meaning- the tenants are Champaign-Urbana Realty owner at Century 21 House of Realty in Car­ pus is another major factor to look for 'ble for the rent, not in- Bud Trost said students can get a two­ bondale said, the cost depends on the when apartment hunting. bedroom furnished apartment for property value and the unit's proximi- However, Wingate said ''The biggest ent apartment rental pie­ $350-$400 per month, plus utilities. ty to campus. , thing is to comp.are equitably." · . ted fairly the same in Steve Dickerson, a real estate agent Chatham said apartments closer to Wingate said check"'size to size, and towns. forCentury 21 in Champaign-Urbana, campus are high in demand, and more amenities to amenities." ple, in Champaign­ said students can get a two-bedroom expensive. Komada said to be sure "to know the po Rental Agency offers apartment for $425 per month, plus Costs for a two-bedroom unit range responsibilities of the tenant and the on and off campus, owner utilities. from $300-$350 per month and $400 landlord, to know what's expected of te said. Dickerson said "generally, $75 a for a furnished apartment with heat each party." said a furnished two­ month is added on for utilities." included, Chatham added.· With a little planning, time, and apartment near campus However, prices are slightly higher Since choosing apartments can be a money, an apartment can become the $300-$345 per month, in Carbondale. major decision for students, many of­ mecca of a student's life. fered suggestions to make the process Students living in two-bedroom fur- ent Senate assumes off-campus housing duties

committee of the Student Senate has the Off-Campus Student Housing

dissolved as an officialorganization was no one to take over," said junior

ears, the committee worked with the Association on campus matters, but 'ttee will combine with the Student and will be involved with off- also. Frederick, the senate's housing com­ ' OCSHA will be written into the aometime this semester to officially thehousing committee. committeehas tentatively scheduled

· semester. One forum will be on-campus residents who are in­ . g off-campus. In past years, OC­ a similar program in a selected Frederick said this year's forum inthe Union the day before the se- PAUL KLATT I Staff f?hotographer which be similar O ­ ' will to C Several volunteers in the Residence Hall students, particularly freshmen, often need- all the . Fest, g will invite landlords Association's Rookie Runner program help new help they can get. area s to how students what students move into the Triad last fall. Incoming inhousing. this year she is going to try to get bringactual contracts to the hous­ also going to publish a housing boo klet similat to (publishing) the booklet," Fredericksaid. This foruni also be OCSHA's booklet from to sign. will last year except it will be Housing committeemembers are: are seniors Col­ compiled by the housing committ.ee and senate. leen Murphy, Jay Ford, Terry Mueller, Jim Mueller the housing "I think booklet is a good idea, and Frederick, a junior. although · I don't know if I can get the money for Thursday, March 13, . 1986 The Dally 4C Housln Gulde1

Legal SerVice lends 'new lease' on disp By DAWN RILEY ly hears is the problem of Staffwriter of a lease for such The most common lease problems transferringor leaving involve questions of repairs, room­ In this case the ren . mates and people trying to cancel must find a subleaser. leases, said Steve Davis, head of Stu­ Many times prospecti dent Legal Service. are enticed by lowe Davis emphasized the importance utilities. of the written lease contract as the Sometimes the landl "controlling document." He said the potential leaser to fi students do not realiie verbal pro­ plication, but anything mises are lost once there is a written ten in this application is agreement. unless "attached to and · A renter should try to get a repair into the lease by refere provision written into the lease in­ said. stead of trusting a verbal agreement. Such statements as "n ''You can't always trust the "no smoking" must be landlord," Davis said. the lease to be enforced, He said the Park Place apartments A legal agreement d use such provisions in their con­ Steve Davis, head of Eastern's Student Legal Services, consults a student. stitute just being asked · tracts, and Davis hopes that other The most common problems to come across Davis' desk are lease disputes, cant smokes or likes pets, landlords will do the same. damage dilemmas and other issues related to student housing. Davis often hears qu Verbal agreements cannot extend what amount of the sec for more than one year, but" could be portance of a clear repair provision With a joint lease it is "all for one if any, the landlord is en binding if there is a verbal lease, and recommends that the words and one for all." the end of the leasing pe · Davis said. "within a reasonable time" be includ­ A written agreement between the He often hears reports Verbal agreements could possibly ed in the provision to prevent roommates could help avoid rent landlord really gauged be upheld in repair cases if the landlords from putting off the problems, he added. security deposit." landlord has been acting as or has repairs for an indefinite length of Pinewood, Regency, and Lin­ The reason for this · been providing a handyman in the time. colnwood apartments all use in­ that the landlord tends past, Davis said. Roommate problems are also com­ dividual leases, Davis said. An in­ damage and dirt in the If the resident pays the landlord to mon, however they "are not landlord dividual lease makes the leaser only than does the renter in repair or replace an item in the problems," Davis said. responsible for his portion of the Davis said. apartment, then "consideration was If one or more roommates aban­ rent and utilities. Any lease questions passed," and the landlord may be dons a third leaser with the rent due, Davis said that the leaser should directed to Davis in St held accountable for the repairs, he the third would be held responsible be sure to distinguish between in­ Service, second floor of said. for the entire amount if he signed a· dividual and joint leases. Legal Service is paid for However, he again stressed the im- joint lease, Davis said. The third problem Davis frequent- dent fees.

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YOUNGSTOWNE, IN ADDITION, OLDETOWN, BY �HOOSING A PINETREE/LINCOLNWOOD APARTMENT, YOU WILL RECEIVE: PINETREE, 'ft" : LINCOLNWOOD, .. �J . HERITAGE, .· .. AN DINNER MEMBERSHIP FREE * APARTMENTS Woodlawn Drive This entitles you to 1 free dinner per month 916 with purchase of a dinner of equal value. Hrs. M-F 9-6 Sat. 10- (*CERTAIN CONDITIONSAPPL Y) 345-2520 -- ·- ---

Da ' e ily Eastern News Thursday, March 13, 1986 .Housing Gulde SC \ oom mate trouble ca uses many headaches their differences. "I don't think things should reach nless you're independently the point where you can't even try to. y, chances are you're going to work them out," Fink added. to put up with sharing living However, freshman Sean Reid of rs at least until graduation. Thomas Hall said, "I think that once a ortunately, sharing a room or an roommate gets on your nerves, you ent isn't always a smooth­ either have to get him out of your

. g arrangement. room or more serious problems could · tant Director of Housing occur." Bradley said as many as 15 Roommate problems, however, are t of all on-campus Eastern not confined to residence hall living. ts have problems with their Doris Hamilton, the on-site tes to the extent of having to manager of Regency apartments, said that "so far, this year's been a really t with an outside authority. it gets to this office, they (the good year." tes) have already tried However, she added, "first semester

· g else to remedy their situa­ we had to move around six or seven radley said. people." it reaches that point, the But what causes roommate pro­ tes in question are usually blems0 and moved to different rooms, Bradley said he believes the pro­ added. blems are caused by a "difference in er, there are other options. themselves. � four or five complaints concerning lifestyle.'r instance, if both roommates ''When I receive a complaint from a roommate differences each semester. For example, one student may like tostay in that particular room resident, I first try to sit those people "The first thing I do when I receive to party a lot while the other might reason or another, we set up a down and work it out," Summers said. a complaint is ask them to talk about not like to party at all, Bradley said. contract. If one student "But if it's such a bad clash in per­ the problem with each other. Jones believes a lack of communica­ play his stereo a lot, and the sonalities, they have to be switched to Sometimes, I set up a conference with tion between roommates is the source ts more time to study, one different rooms. the students and try to reach an of many problems. study from maybe 8 o'clock "Many times, they'd be like cats and understanding or solution to the pro­ "It's simply a personality clash," Clock every night, and the dogs if they stayed in the same room blem," Jones said. Summers said. not to play his stereo dur- any longer," Summers added. "I try to act as a facilitator so they Having boyfriends or rlfriends . gi e. " Bradley said sometimes the dif­ can develop their own decision. "spending the night" too often or be­ said he doesn't think room­ ferences between two or more room­ Hopefully, they will pick the best solu­ ing too tidy or untidy are other uld be split up as a first mates is so bad that it "comes down to tion forthemselve s," he added. sources of roommate differences, the old fight or flight syndrome stand Students hold different opinions Hamilton said. But she added that the up and hold your guard, or flee from about roommate problems. Some say biggest problems arise when it comes the situation. they should get a new roommate, to paying the bills. "Too often, students are too eager to while others agree that they should "Don't start loaning your roommate flee from the problems," Bradley add­ try to compromise. money to pay his bills because you'll ed. . Carman Hall resident assistant never get it back if you leave on bad · Weller's residence hall counselor Brian Fink said he thinks roommates terms," Hamilton advised. _ · ,.. .. t Brian Jones said he receives about should "definitely try to work out • >

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---- Housln Gulde ally Eastern News Thursday, March t 3, t 986 7 C House hunting helper

TWO SUMMER LOVELY NEW 7th St. SUMMER SUBLEASERS 2-STORY HOME SUMMER· APARTMENTS New apartment, SUBLEASERS 2 bdrm 6 girls, 2 blks. from campus. SUBLEASER Beautiful, clean & fully carpeted & furnishe d 2 baths; full basement; NEEDED very efficient. Needed. New furn. New appliances, fantastic 2-4 enclosed front porch. Nice 1 bedroomapt. 1 y, blk. subleasers needed a t. with AJC, location 1 blk from campus, for p Completely furnished. from EIU. Laundry & parking summer. Air condit., 9th St., off street parking own room . Doubles $1 15 each furnished. LOW UTILITIES dishwasher. Must see 7 month . More info-581-2338, 2034 10-month lease Call Julie $ 5/ Rent largely reduced 348-5027 to believe. 345-6128 (evenings) Call 348-0371 for summer CALL 348-8260

· ••• ••4 * '• • · ·················••* , ...... • • ...... � ······ ············· ········ ·· • •• ················ · . • • • -BEDROOM • • 2-BEDROOM WANTED . 1 . SUMMER . HOUSE . SPACIOUS • • APARTMENT . • SUBLEASERS • Christian Female . • . 1 BLOCK HOUSE • NEEDED . $275°0 MO • Housemate. Call • • F CA P 345-7103 : ROM M US Susan 7:15- 1 O pm, • FOR RENT . very quiet and private . . New. 3 bedroom Fireplace, 2 baths, daytime • All appliances . Apt. close to campus short walk to c ampus 345-2067 . . 3 to students 1 blk off campus . furnished, central air . w/dishwasher, Ai C, 4 . • . 1335 "A" St. Summer and/or • Fall, (2 Summer) . garage, & more • • & balcony. . . . • • . • Ask for Kathy or Dave next year Unfurnished. • . • Free month's rent • • . • 345-9334 . Available Spring '86 . . Call 345·3210 anytime . • • . . 348-0615 . • . . . Call 345·9302 after 5 • ...... • . . • •• . • ••• • • • ············· ·····' ...... • • ...... ••.. • • •••• ••• •••••• , • · ····· · ·········-

NEEDED: SUMMER NEED 3 FEMALE SUMMER SUMMER UP T04 SUBLEASER(S) SUBLE ASERS SUBLEASERS SUBLEASER SUMMER TERM SUBLEASERS NEEDED NEEDED NEEDED for Olde Towne (May-Aug) FOR SUMMER Nice 2 bedroom Nice studio Apt 1 Bedroom, person Close to Campus. Furnished 2 2 house at 904 7th St. Great for 1 or 2 Flat Rent is "FREE" rate bedroom Apt. 2 Cheap Utilities, yard $525. Good location includes utilities. for May and Aug. Nice and front porch Blocks from Campus. Call to see well kept3 bedroom Call 345-1 495 NOW 348-5402 Call Jennifer or Sue House . Call 348·0471 Best Offer 345-4634 581-3548

SLEEP CHEAP IN 2 SUBLEASERS NEEDED: FEMALE A PLACE THAT NEW N EEDED FEMALE APARTMENTS SUBLEASER CAN'T BE BEAT ! FOR SUMMER ROOMMATE 7TH ST. NEEDED NOW 1 female, summer, Nice Furnished Apt. Fall '86 Spring '87 2 Summer with A/C , $1 3 7.50 /person To share house 1 block (can have thru summer) close to campus, H,O pd., subleasers water. garbage Pd., from campus. Brand new O\\ n room in hous�. A/C, & your own room needed. We'll even leave our Cable TV included. �·, block kite. Fireplace, new carpet only S75 Call Juli� ar Rent negotiable from campus. call Reasonable rent, must see dishes. Call for Phone 345·1 069 345-6836 345-3598 after 3 PM to believe. call 345-6101 345-1482 a REAL Apt.

3BEDROOM NICE 9MONTH 5-BEDROOM 4-SUBLEASERS HOUSE 3BEDROOM LEASE HOUSE NEEDED FOR $1 15 EACH HOUSE 2 bedroomhouses - Well each. SUMMER $110 maintained - reasonable Partly furnished, blocks Van Buren 2 Br. Oldetown Apt. 3 rents. Economical gas heat, 101 5 garage, 9th. from EIU. Blocks from EIU $96 mo.-2 payments 1027 storm windows, low utility 10 blocks from EIU 5 each. bills. Phone 345-2265 Partly furnished Call Lisa 3 $13 581-5206 348-161 4 348-1 614 after 5 p.m. 348-1 61 4

•• ' • ·················· · ·················•••' , ...•....•. .•..•.. . •• ••••••••••••••••. · · ···············••••' • • . • . • • • • : FIVE SUMMER : ALMOST FREE! : • . 2SUMMER • • • . • • TWO . : SUBLEASERS • Two summer subleasers • • SUBLEASERS • 4BEDROOM • . • needed for furnished, one • SUBLEASERS . • : NEEDED : : • NEEDED bedroom OLDE TOWNE • : HOUSE NEEDED • • : • : for 3 bedroom house. • apartment. Water & cable • Rent negotiable. • • paid. Dishwasher, laundry, $110 Each. : • CLOSE TO CAMPUS. : for summer. New a pts. Each have own room. • NC, garbage & parking also • . • : Partly furnished. across from Union. • Rent includes water & : WASHER DRYER • •pr ovided. Microwave • & • • : RENT NEGOTIABLE. trash pick-up. : RENT NEGOTIABLE. : : available. Low Rent. Call • 348-1 61 4 • • Mandy or Michelle at • Call • : 581·: Call 345-201 7 • 345·1377 . 345-9482 .: • • • • :. . 3440. . . • . , ••...... •• . .... � ...... •••...... • , ...... • • . ... . • • ••••••• •••••••••• ········ ··········-

SUMMER SUMMER SUBLEASERS SUBLEASE NEEDED: ENERGY EFFICIENT HOUSING Nice 6 room apt. 1 bedroom apt, * House w/ 4 Pvt. Bdrms, full carpet, remodeled kit. & bath , 2 close to square. in Park Place EAST, showers. New water Htr. , fully insulated w/storm windows & Rent cheap. completely furnished, . Util. per mo. people ea. Washer doors. Ave $70 $125· Call close to campus, 4 & 345-1 593. Dryer negot. call 345-6307. * Lge House w/ 4 giant Bdrms, 1 % baths plus separate shower room ., basement new insulation. Storm windows & ·doors. No utilities. Prefer people @ $90 ea. per mo. Will 3 female 8 negotiate w/less than subleasers WATCH 8. at $63.50/month needed. News The * Both Houses in excellent condition, prvt. parking lot eQ­ Located 2 houses N. of Classified Ads Marty'son 4th St. closed, bicycle storage, yard work trash removal incl. for many more listings & Air cond., 2 full baths, Maintenance completed w/in 1-2 days. washer & drier, 2 refrig· of rental property erators, sun-room: available in town . CALL: 348-1 750 NICE HOUSE-CALL 345-7529111 / The Dall -1··�·····� � •

• • • •I 94 7 4th Street 1017 Woodlawn 1305 18th Street • '* • - . • •• • • • ·• • • • •• I Newly Redecorated Modern Apartment I • TV • Laundry Facilities • Cable • Electric Heat/ AC • Private Parking I• • • Available for 2 to 4 people: • • • 2 Bdrm. Furnished and Unfurnished Apt . • • From mo. each and up • $120 •• • • 9 & 12 month leases available upon requ�st • • • • Phone: 348-7746, 345-7746 or 345-534 '-···························································

. �<>w...ai:c.::c> �­ STUDENTS! CHECK OUR RENTAL LIST BELOW! � INFLATION FIGHTER PRICES CLOSE TO CAMPUS � EXCEPTIONALLY NICE APTS! M' CARLYLE APTS � � FROM to PERSONS OR COUPLES (9 mo. o 12 mo. lease) 1 4 1017 Woodlawn � WADDELL APTS (across from Y oungstowne) month 2 bedroo_m apts for 4 persons (10 lease) 1108 and 1114 Fourth Street - furnished w/laundry (1 blk. North of Krackers) facility on premesis 3 bedrooms - furnished for 3 12 mo. lease-$1 20.00 each persons $1 30.00 per person person Aug. 15/Aug . 15, '87 Leases August 1, 1986 9 rno. lease - $150.00 each to June 1, 1987 person Aug. 15/May 15, '87

24 West Buchanan � ALDO ROMA APTS (Behind Pizza Hut) 1 ' t e '-eon ly) (1 1 Yi month lease only) 1511 First Street Single apts for 1 or (Behind Long John Silvers) 2 persons - Free water (unfurnished at $1 17. 4 persons each unit ' $122.50 each person per person for dou ble Laundry facilities occupancy) bed - furnished apts 2 room apts for 2, l August - August leases or 4 at adjusted rates Furnished apts - free w Ifyou t/ checked 345-21 13 any of the above. . . lOLincoln t/ with Jan Eads, Mgr. (Comer of 1st & Lincoln)