To Weigh B U , D-..-E Tl> Roposals

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1989

2-23-1989 Daily Eastern News: February 23, 1989 Eastern Illinois University

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Section B

to weigh b_u_,d -..-e_tl>roposals

fy during h�arings on the bill in late March Douglas, Stevenson residence hall com­ or early April. "We'll just have to Wait and plex. ttempt t6 secure federal funds see what everybody says about it," Keane Other requests Rives will submit Illinois University, Governors State said. include:

University, We stern Illinois University and "All I really want is to get some reac­ • $25,970 for computer services data Eastern, will meet via satellite with Terry tion from the Board of Higher Education A s tate repre senative from Chicago will processing hardware. Bruce, D-Olney, and other Illinois con­ and other systems to see what our tuition • suggestions for increasing both state $159,429 for data processing soft­ federal funding of education during gressmen during a 10:30 a.m. teleconfer­ policy should be," he added. ware/hardware components to upgrade the ence Thursday. Keane will take part in the sday's Board of Governors meeting in Last year Keane unsuccessfully intro­ local area network. ersity Park. teleconference and lead a discussion after­ duced a bill which would have aligned • $56,950 for telecommunications com­ wards. tuition increases with the increase in the ep. James Keane, D-Chicago, said ponents for the local area network. In addition, Keane said he plans to intro­ Higher Education Price • his Chicago office Wednesday that he Index, the $94,350 to replace theater lighting duce a "tuition freeze bill" during this ses­ statewide cost of goods and services for equipment in the University Theatre in the s the BOG is successful in its attempt sion of the Illinois General Assembly. public universities. ure more federal funding. "I will try Doudna Fine Arts Center. Keane said Wednesday that the bill itself • er some suggestions for the BOG to In other business during Thursday's reg­ $25,770 to replace the ·heat plant isn't as important as the hearings and dis­ ular BOG meeting, which is scheduled for imize the assistance it receives from refractory and burner tile at the heat plant. cussions it will provoke. "The bill is only a ate University, • Cderal government," Keane said. 8:30 a.m. at Governors St $31,874 to replace water pumps in vehicle," Keane added. Eastern PresidentStan Rives will submit an he BOG, the governing board for Taylor, Lawson, Thomas and Andrews res­ He has inviteq represenatives from the expenditure request for $52,309 to upgrade idence halls. ago State University, Northeastern system at the Lincoln, Illinois Board of Higher Education to testi- the fire alarm Bush vows America ' will ' stay a power ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - growing importance in interna­ President Bush. heading to bsia tio_nal affairs," he said. his first overseas trip as chief Saying that his visit would also executin ive, voiced American include talks of "important policy determination Wednesday "to decisions" with foreign leaders stay a Pacific power" and from the Middle East and other strengthen "key relationships areas, Bush declared: "But we with our friends and partners" in don't ever want to neglect our the region. friends." Calling Alaska "the American "And, yes, things in the Pacific gateway to Asia," Bush spoke seem to be going reasonably well.

briefly to a gfoup of U.S. service­ But we are a Pacific power and men and their families during a this visit will demonstrate that we refueling stop at Elemendorf Air intend to stay a Pacific power. " Force Base, a traditional depar­ Bush spoke before several ture point for presidential trips to thousand airmen in blue, Army the Far East. infantrymen in camouflage uni­ Bush said the aim of his five­ forms and schoolchildren in day, 18,095-mile trip is to parkas in the huge hangar at the "sfrengthen key relationships airbase. He recalled that one of with our friends and partners in his predecessors, President the Pacific region." William Henry Harrison, spoke at "Alaskans understand that his inaugaration for three and a America is as much a Pacific half hours, caught pneumonia and nation as it is an Atlantic one, and was dead within a month, Bush that Pacific region is of great and added: "I will be brief. "

Cross v lunteers Kristen Chambers, left and Debbie Becker, right sign up a donor in Stevenson's lobby ood drive, which begins Monday. · en ate· cancel est JULIETTE MURAWSKI The housing fest is organized for sists of co-chairs Bob Valencic students' benefit and their partici­ and Thomson and committee pation is necessary. members Dan Riordan and Chris Student Senate's housing fe st In addition, the senate failed to DiCianni. Thomson said been cancelled because senate schedule a room in time to hold they figured most students have not schedule a room in the housing fest. Senate Speaker made already made living ance and the lack of student Jane Clark said the event is usual­ arrangements for next semester ·cipation. ly held in the Grand Ballroom of by the time senate holds the fest. The housing fe st, which the the Martin Luther King Jr. Thomson said senate members ate traditionally holds during University Union. did not object to the cancellation spring semester, has been can­ Thomson said the housing of the fe st because last year's for two main reasons, said committee members also decided housing fest was attended by very

er Thomson, the senate hous­ the housing fe st would better few non-senate members. committee co-chair. serve the students' needs if the However, Thomson said he e lack of non-senate student fe st was scheduled for the fall hopes all students take advantage 'cipation in the housing fest is semester. of this helpful service in the fall obvious reason, Thomson said. The housing committee con- of 1989. 2A Thursday, anuary 23.1 989 The Eastern News Dally State court strikes down law SPRINGFIELD (AP)-A state we have identified,'" Justice John and therefore is invalid."

law requiring revocation of a sex Stamos wr te for the majority. Justice Ben Miller dissented, offender's driver 's license was The rulingo came in a case in writing that the law served a struck down Wednesday by the which Daniel Lmdner pleaded emmental interest. gov· Illinois Supreme Court, but jus­ guilty to one count of cnminal "Mobility plays a large tices upheld another statute bar­ sexual assault and two counts of both in the commission of offens­role ring the use of court supervision aggravated criminal sexual abuse. es and in offenders' escape in certain drunken-driving cases. The victims were his stepdaugh­ detection and apprehension."from In a Will County case, justices ters. wrote. be said the penalty of license revoca­ After sentencing, the trial court "It seems clear that tion for sex offenders bears no judge did not require Lindner to Legislature considered thatth relationship to the public interest surrender his license, ruling that license revocation ... reduce Vrdolyak making primary run would of safe and legal operation and the statute was unconstitutional the mobility of offenders... " CHICAGO-Feisty former alderman and recent Republican convert ownership of motor vehicles. because it denied Lindner due The Jaw has since been Ed Vrdolyak will accept a draft and announce Wednesday he is a write­ "B ecause a vehicle was not proces� of law. changed to give the secretary of in candidate in next week's GOP mayoral primary, The Associated involved in any way in the com­ Stamm. wrote the provis10n ··1s state discretion in suspending or Press has learned. mission of the offenses for which an unreasonable arid arbitrary revoking driving privileges of Vrdolyak was scheduled to make the announcement at an evening defendant was convicted, the exercise of the state's police offenders, but the court aid sex rally sponsored by the Committee to Draft Ed Vrdolyak, said revocation of his license bears no power in violation of the constitu­ changes did not affect its s the spokesman Terry Durkin. relationship ... to the public interest tional guarantee of due process this case ruling in "The committee will lay out the details, how he's going to make the . run, then Ed will show up and accept the draft," said a top Vrdolyak aide, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The prospect of the 51-year-old Vrdolyak's jumping into the Court upholds man's death sentence Tuesday primary, which had been rumored since the one-week filing SPRINGFIELD (AP)-The Jimerson, 36, was convicted of statements by Ms. Gray. who period for the race elapsed last December without his bid, sent ques­ state Supreme Co urt on three years ago in the killings of was the girlfriend of one of h tions rippling t�ough both parties. Wednesday upheld a Chicago Lariy Lionberg, a 29-year-old gas suspects. Another witness tthee man's conviction and death sen­ station attendant, and his fiancee, other suspects at the scenesaw but tence in a 1978 double murder. Carol Schmal, 23, in the Chicago couldn't identify Jimer5on JudgE? may drop mummy case rejecting arguments that his suburb of East Chicago Heights. , However. Ms Gray's family defense was undermined by a A 17-ye ar-o ld eyewitness, soon retained a lawyer. GALESBURG-A judge was asked Wednesday to dismiss charges lawyer's weak attack on the credi­ Paula Gray. told police that she Weston, who was also represent·Archie against a dentist accused of helping cover up the death of a man whose bility of a witness who previously saw four men, including Jimerson ing two of the suspects. Also , family tended his mummified corpse for nine years. recanted her testimony. rape the woman in an abandoned family moved into a house withher Knox County Circuit Judge Daniel J. Roberts said he would consid­ Over the objections of dissent­ townhouse before one of the four the family of the alleged er the defense motion to dismiss charges against Richard G. Kunce, 58, ing Justice William Clark, the shot the couple to death. Ms. man, Dennis Williams. trigger· of Aurora, and would issue a decision Thursday. court set a May 17 execution date Schmal 's body was found in the A month after the killings, Ms. Kunce was charged with forgery and cruelty to children while for Verneal Jimmerson, who is on townhouse, while Lionberg 's Gray changed her story, claiming allegedly helping cover up the 1979 death of Carl Stevens. Stevens was death row at the Pontiac body was found in a nearby field. she hadn't witnessed any 39 when he died, but his body was not discovered until January 1988, Correctional Center. However, Jimerson an d the three others and that her earlier statementcrimes had when his cousin saw it in the family's rural Knoxville home and called that date is almost certain to be were arrested and charged with been coerced by police. police. postponed by further appeals. the killings, chiefly on the basis

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EPISCOPAL CAMPUS EDDIE MURPHY MINISTRY o�� Eastern News at the Wesley Foundation The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in opposite Lawson Hall Charleston. Illinois during fa ll and sp ring semesters and twice during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the stu­ LENTEN WORSHIP AMEGTORICA. Every Friday dents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 8 per se mester, $8 p.m. for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of 12:00-12:25 the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appear­ Rev. Donald]. Schroeder fiilo • ing in this paper. The editoria ls on Page 4 represe nt the majority view of the Rodger Patience, Peer Minister � APARAMWl'l'PICJtlRE 1ft)' .£.• editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-281 2. The II• llmJGI!!If Cl• PM.l*IMll:llmClllllll!IK Ailo:imllXlllll. or Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North 581-3371 235-0018 Gym of the Buzza rd Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894- 1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 in the University Ballroom for NEWS STAFF at 6:30, 9:00 $1.00

Editor in chief ...... Amy Carr Verge editor ...... Matt May nard Managing editor ...... Mike Fitzge ra ld Assoc. Verge editor ... Becky Gambill News editor ...... Ki m Mikus Verge photo editor .....Steve Beamer AT TED'S TONITE Assoc. news editor ....Cathy Velasco Photo editor ...... Miche lle Zawin Edit page editor ...... Jeff Madsen Graphic editor .....Ro bb Montgomery OLD STYLE DRY Activities editor ...... Matt Mansfield Advertising mgr...... Cory Bollinger Administration editor .Craig Edwards Sales mgr ...... Ly nne Wilson MILLER LITE Campus editor ...... Done lle Pardee Promotions mgr...... Lori Buscaglia City editor ...... Pete Scales Student bus. mgr ....Melody Crickman 2se NATURAL LITE Govt. editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Business mgr ...... Gl enn Robinson Sports editor...... James Betzold Editorial adviser ...... Joh n Ryan HOT DOGS Assoc. Sports editor .. Dave Lindquist Publications adviser ...... David Reed Senior reporter ...... Russ ell Stare SCHNAPPS NIGHT STAFF RUM & COKE Night editor ...... Matt Mansfield Copy desk ...... Co lleen Boland, Read the Asst. NightEditor...... Pete Scales Lisa Tyler, Susan Sa mson, Bob FUZZY NAVELS Wire Editor ...... Mike Fitzge rald Swiney, We ndy Nicho ls, Jenny 75¢ Sports editor...... Bi ll Looby Kopkowski, Susan Thomas, Brenda DEN BLUE TAIL FLY Photo editor ...... Heather Fowler Watkins

' � r 1' _! t. t. I ' - . Classifieds! The Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 23, 1989 3A Bassist to kick off EIU Festival

By SHERRI OTTA said, while reflecting on his career. "Music Staff writer is fullfilling for me and for the other people who get involved." Reknowned jazz bassist Rufus Reid will All great jazz musicians have some leg­ kick off the 30th Annual Eastern Illinois endary performer who inspired or influ­ Jazz Festival on Friday with a special pre­ enced them. "For me that would have to be festivalconce rt. bassist Milt Hinton because at 80 years old, Reid, who is currently director of Jazz he has continued to be involved with jazz Studies and Performance Programs at and has touched many Jives," Reid said. William Patterson College in Wayne, New Reid also said he hopes to be doing the Jersey, will be performing various selec­ same when he reaches that age. tions with the EIU Jazz Ensemble at a 7:30 In addition to recording and touring concert in Dvorak Concert Hall. world-wide , Reid has published two bass Tickets for the Friday concert can be pur­ method books, "The Evolving Bassist" in $2 chased at the door and are for adults and 1974 and "Evolving Upward - Bass Book $1 for students. Saturday, Reid will present II" in 1977. a jazz improvisation clinic at 12 p.m., also He has also released two record albums in the Dvorak Concert Hall, which will be under his own leadership; Perpetual Stro ll followed by a short concert at l p.m. with and Seven Minds. Reid was also selected the EIU Jazz Ensemble. to be on the panel of The National Reid began his music career in Chicago Foundation for the Advancements in the as the house bass player for Joe Segal 's Arts and has been involved in Arts Jazz Showcase, and it was there he met and Recognition and Talent Search (ARTS), played with many famous jazz musicians. which is specifically designed for graduat­ Many of Reid's associations have led to ing high school students across the nation. tours throughout the United States, Europe, Reid, who is well-known professionally Mexico and Japan. Reid said he has learned and academically, continues to tour JENNIFER KRYCA/ Staffphotographer many things from his career in jazz_, but throughout the United States and Europe Books and more books mostly he has realized that "music is an and give clinics, lectures and workshops at important part of people's lives." both high school and college level. The Sociology Club Book Sale drew a large number of students to the second floor of Certainly jazz is a people's music, Reid ColemanHa Z!OiiTuesday. Proceeds from the sale go to benefit the club.

CLARK CARLSON and others who cannot care for It is estimated by the year 2000 ways, served about 53,000 people added that home care is not for themselves. there will be a 29 percent increase in 1983 and today serves about everyone. Blaser defined the people who on the number of people who 49,000 people. While some people absolutely Caring for people who aren't need long term care as the men­ need long term care, and 40 per­ In 1978, Illinois passed legisla­ need crae, others do not. able to care for emselves was tally retarded, people who have cent of these people will be tion for home care, which was a "To be eligible for home care topic of lecture ednesday. the suffered birth defects, accident under 60 years old, Blaser said. big step in caring for the elderly one must be over 60 years old, Dr. Jean r, division man- victims and people over 80-85 A Community Care Program, and impaired people. show level of impairment and ohong termc are from the ager years of age. Caring for these which serves over 27 ,000 people Blaser said the family plays a have no more than $10,000 in Illinois Department on Aging, people means providing the basic each month in adult daycare, case big part in home care for the assets," said Blaser. spoke on caring for the elderly necessities of day-to-day living. management and in various other elderly and the impaired but Eastern employee honored as 'employee of the month'

since September of 1977. Gossett's job includes supervising nine discharged. Pat Holycross, of the Human Resource student workers, keeping records of the Gossett attended Charleston High Office, said the criteria used to choose the budget, answering the phone and taking School and after graduating, went to Charleston resident Gossett was Employee of the Month include that the minutes at departmental meetings. Illinois Business College in Champaign. of six nominees to =ed Employee nominee must be courteous to fellowwork­ Gossett said she lived in Charleston all While working at her job at Eastern, one l5 the Month by Eastern 's Human ers, perform duties with a positive attitude her life except for a short time she spent in Gossett is currently taking classes at the of Resources Office. and support the university with enthusiasm. Louisiana when she first married her hus­ university. Gossett has been working at Eastern in A board of five members meets confi­ band Larry Gossett. Gossett, a grandmother and the mother of lheBusine ss Education and Administrative dently to read and discuss each of the nom-· Larry, who was in the U.S. Army, was two daughters, said she enjoys traveling Information Systems office as a secretary inee's qualifications before choosing one, stationed in Louisiana, but the Gossetts with her husband, and every year they try Holycross said. moved back to Charleston when he was to visit a new nhwP SIGMA CHI Would Like to Present Their New Initiates

Jay Butler Max Crain Chris Devore Chris Elbrecht Scott Fehr Phil Lengle Great Mexican Food Dave Lomas Chris Maddox John Miroballi ·Real Sour Cream Pat Pitre Chris Powell •Real Cheese Rico Ramano Mark Reynolds Jim Rogers Real Oood Eric Skaja Steve Taylor Mark Williams Beer and Wine available CONGRATULATIONS 7th & Madison 345-7427 - 'The Satanic Verses' should be banned "The Satanic Verses" has Since the beginning of Islam until today, there have created much controversy been many books written against Islam, and there Is a among the Moslems and lot of propaganda against Islam. In fact, the many OPINION peo­ non-M_oslems. In fact, it has ple who talk about Islam, they really don't understand raised many questions about Islam very well. freedom of expression and Banning the book is part of stopping the propagan­ page the statement made by da ·against Islam, and we should publish the correct Aytollah Ruhollah Khomeini about Islam or any other religion for that matter. facts to kill the author. We should not let any individual harm any religion or The media has missed belief. many points that should be The public apology is not enough as long as the cleared about Islamic law and book is still for sale because it will continue to insult Editorials represent the how Islams explain the free­ Moslems. Moreover, the author, at least before pub­ dom of expression. There is lishi ng the book, should have gotten some advise opinion of the editorial board. no question that the writer from Islamic scholars or experts In Islamic religion. Columns represent the has the right to write whatev­ "The Last Temptation of Christ" ironically was er he wants, but the media will not go as far to call the banned from showing in some theaters because it opinions of the author. prophet Mohammad an "ordinary mortal" or accusing insulted many Christians who believe different from his wife of being a prostitute, which is against the the movie. Although freedom of expression exists, Moslem belief. when you come to the religion, you have to be careful The Dally Eastern News The Islamic law is different from British and the U.S. because you are dealing with beliefs not opinions. Thursday, February 23, 1989 constitutions. Islams believe that the Holy Koran is the It surprised me when my teacher in college gave constitution that Moslems should follow, and the rules the students false information about the Islams. But I should be made according to the Holy Koran. don't blame him because he got the information from There is the right of free expression in Islam, but it books and television. Both books and television pub­ has limits. Each society has its own opinion of freedom lish and broadcast a lot of propaganda against Islams. BOG needs help and democracy, but you can not judge other societies The point I would like to make is it is ethically ------� :::. according to your constitution or opinion. wrong to let one person insult millions of Moslems Iran, Egypt, Pakistan or other Moslem nations can't while he gets support from Christian governments. to secure 01ore stop British from publishing that book or any other British and other book stores ·should first consider books because of free speech, but if the book will and respect the millions of people who are affected by f f insult millions of people in the world, there should be publishing the book. ederal unding an ethical question as to whether to publish the book Violence is not the best solution to ban the book, We wish the Board of Governors, Eastern' s or not. but with negotiation, the Moslems can convince the governing body, the best of luck as it heads Especially if the country that publishing the book is British not to publish that book. northward in an attempt to secure more fed­ Christian. This is because Moslems, who do not follow Western ideology, will explain the problem as Minority Today eral funds to assist higher education in - Ali Dashti is the editor in chief of Christianity going against Islam - which could lead to The Daily Eastern News. Illinois. f further escalation between both religions. and a guest columnist or The BOG will need it. . In a plea to secure more federal funding for higher education, the BOG is heading to Governor's State University in University Park Thursday to conduct a satellite meeting with 1>1eA!,e ?l�c.e yau."- letf U.S. Rep. Terry Bruce (D-Olney) and other h""& on +�e. bible And Illinois congressmen, who will address the e yo.UA �iC)'n+ h�-- )BOG from Washington, D.C. RAi5 0 rl a I The BOG is hoping to use the meeting to illustrate :{_Ac odlt federal legislators, especially ones who J.lTUN lJ-f represent BOG universities, how both inade- Qquate funding at the state and federal levels has unfairly pushed the burden of funding education to the individual taxpayers. Currently, Eastern and the other four BOG universities only receive $20.6 million in fed­ eral. funding, with $16. 1 million coming in the form of financial aid and $4.4 million in, grants and contracts. With state support of higher education on the decline, the need is desperate for more federal funds. And at the state level, two consecutive attempts to approve an income tax increase ' to help fund education have failed and the \ V individual taxpayers have been forced to take I 0 Uf t Uf 0 oo��������edu��. \------·------� university property would rise con- done or condemn drinking. I am But th:re may actually be some optimism r iSSU Bar-en y siderably. 21 and really have no concern fer securing more funds at the federal I_evel, . . t Let's face it, the current entry the issue on the bar entry for since the U.S. Congress under President S e n I g tti g old � policies work. The freedom to would just like to see the mostages. logi­ I George "I want to be the education presi- D ear e d"tt or; choose to drink or not to drink cal solution to the issue implement· den t .. Bus h • represen ts e duca t' ion w'!II · I don't know how many students should be one's own personal ed. The freedom of one's own Nearly 83 percent of the co gress1onal n- choice. That is the principle this sonal choice. . � C? are tired of reading articles on the d1dates supported by the National Education bar- entry policy, but it seems to country is based on and no one can Association (NEA) won seats in the U.S. me that this certain topic is being deny that. Unfortunately, the politi­ Darryl Arfsten House of Representatives. Bruce, who was beaten into the ground. cian that thought up that law forgot citizens one of those 310 NEA-backed representa- If people would stop and think, about the voting between bar-entry-age icy dilemma the ages of 18 and 21. tives, has vowed to fight hard for higher edu- the pol Letter policy would lose some of its hot air. If However, there are some points cation. denied entry, most underage stu- that do back a bar-entry-policy. The Daily Eastern News w And he should · . _ dents will just fall back on tactics The death of the 18-year-old girl comes letters to the editor After a • Bruce represent s 0. st a t e un ve car wreck after fr . . II . tw ! � learned in their earlier days as high who died in a leav- any reader addressing the iss s1t1es, Eastern and the University of lllmo1s school students. Tactics such as the ing Marty's and the girl who fell off relating to the campus commu and students in the entire BOG sys- quite effective "fake" I.D., the pur- the fire escape at Roe's are both local, state, national and inte 46,000 tern. chase of alcohol by a friend who is tragedies. However, the choice tional affairs. whether to drink to the point The name telephone nu .. the Senate, NEA.-backed candidates 2�, or every highschooler's 4J)d ln U.S. intmdcation. was ultimate of successful in 20 contests. favorite, -"keg" party. tY.thjfr of at least one ,author must be were of »senate Sure, theundera ged drinking could own. , mitted with · letter to the Mayb , just maybe, ' get lucky this � e we ll be curbed, or at least hidden from Sure, there are the unlucky indi­ tor. time. the public eye, but, it couldn't be viduals who become the victims of Letters should be restricted stopped. Any mayor that thinks he underaged drinker's mistakes, such less than words of the day... 250 in length. Quote could stop underaged drinking is in as the two students who were hit Only the first three names for quite a disappointment. by a car driven by a drunk, under­ letters containing more than '' Yes, you could conceivably, in aged drinker on Fourth Street last authors will be published uni The universal regard for theory, remove the underaged year. However, I can· confidently further specified. money is the one hopeful fact in drinker from the bars, but with say that I've seen a few 22-year­ Letters submitted without nowhere to go, the drinker will olds get behind the wheel of a car name or without a telephone n our civilization. have to revert to either drinking at knowing full well that they have ber or other means of verify! parties or in the dorms. I would had too much to drink. authorships will not be publish George Bernard Shaw pr�dict that as "' result, damage to Don't get me wrong, I don't con- .. __ ,, The Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 23, 1989 SA

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The Men of Sigma Chi Congratulate Chapman tops grammy winners JOHN TALBERT LOS ANGEL ES (AP) - best critic and best friend," brief "Thank you," when she Singer-songwriter Tracy Chapman said tearfully as she was named best new artist. Jazz Chapman, a shy newcomer to the accepted the award for best singer Anita Baker claimed two For Being Elected recording industry, won three female pop vocalist. rhythm & blues trophies, as the Grammy awards Wednesday She also won the female pop 31st annual Grammy Awards pre­ night for her debut LP, and song vocal award for her No. l single brciadcast ceremonies got under I.F.C. ·President stylist Bobby Mcferrin won best "Fast Car, " which tells of a high way at the Shrine Auditorium. male vocal performance for school dropout who supports her Manhattan Transfer, the close­ pop his hit single, "Don't Worry, Be alcoholic father and wants to ly harmonious jazz quartet. won escape her misery in a fast car best pop performance by a duo or Happy." "I want to thank my family with her unemployed boyfriend. group therr smgle "Brazil. " - for 345-7312 my mother. who bought me my Clad in her customary blue Pop singer Linda Ronstadt won ' s fust guitar, my sistei:, who's jeans and black leather jacket, she in the Mexican-American catego­ :Memory been my best audience, kept her acceptance speech to a ry. . Lane always t0.0t-Ot ' y �estau.raunt , WE NOW SERVE ...... $2.99 .. . $3.49 Gyros ...... Gyro Platter ...... $1.50 $1.70 Hamburger...... Cheeseburger ...... $1.70 . $2.30 Double Burger .. . . Double Cheese ...... c./11Slicearty's Nite! ...... $1 7 Fish Sandwich 5 A large slice of pizza Thursday's Specials with sausage, pepperoni Italian Sausage Sand LasagnaDinner Gasland WI fries & Drink Salad & Garlic Bread and mushroom only $2.50 $3.95 $1.00 5 9 p.m. - p.m. Also Also Late Night Specials 9 p.m.-1 a.m. $2.50 Pitchers All items cooked to order (Miller & Lite) to ins1:1re the finest quality THURSDAY Pizza FALL AVAILABILITY Pagliai's

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ill question various Oops! groups' budget requests Federal reg.ulators hire CATHY learned a great deal from participating in GovernmentBy editorPOOWOJSKI the theaterfest. "It'll be basically the same type of ·culprits from S&L failure The long process of spring budgeting meeting as the last couple of weeks, delib­ By The bank board made such crim­ which began earlier this month will contin­ erating and hearing budget presentations," 6,000 Inthe their Associated rush to catch Press up to thrift indus­ inal referrals to the FBI from insolvent ue at Thursday night's Apportionment member Tom Puch said. AB try fraud and mismanagement, federal thrifts, asking the bureau to look into spe­ Board meeting with presentations by In addition to hearing presentations, regulators may have unknowingly hired cific transactions and individuals. Student Publications and the Players. Lopez said the members will deliberate some of the culprits responsible for the When employees of failed thrifts are AB member Joel Lopez said Student over the budgets of the University Board's savings and loan failure. hired as regulators, "that's a risk, sure," Publications is scheduled to present their homecoming, graphics, concert, lectures The Federal Home Loan Bank Board achnowledged bank board spokesman Bill budget requests totaling $77 tfie same and communications committees which ,000, hired as many as people, a "high per­ Fulwider. amount requested and approved last year. were presented at last Thursday's meeting. 800 centage" of them from failed S&Ls, with­ Still, he added, "The assumption is it's In addition, a representative from Student At the meeting, the representatives were out performing background checks, gov­ generally not their fault the institution Publications will also explain their three asked what areas could be decreased if nec­ ernment and industry officials said. went down. They understand the assets, phases to acquire modern equipment and essary, but many of the representatives said Two of them are now targets of crimi­ and they have expertise that's valuable." "phase" out any outdated equipment. they had basically a "bare-bones budget" nal investigations. One is being prosecut­ Most of the people hired to handle the After the budget is presented, the AB as it is. ed for alleged fraud committed last year billions of dollars' worth of proporty and members can question the representative If all budget requests as projected are at the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance loans seized from failed are honest, on any changes from last year's budget or approved by the AB members, the reserve thrifts Corp., the agency that insures thrift officials said. Yet they expect to find any unclear requests, as is the normal rou­ fund will be depleted by approximately deposits. more bad l!PPles. tine. AB will meet in the Union Addition $60,000. The other has been transferred from a "I would not be surprised to see one Arcola-Tuscola Room at 7 p.m. AB members have already begun cutting or top regulatory job while the FBIpursues a two instances of that emerging as the Eastern's theater group, the Players, will from the areas of the budgets which they probe requested two years ago when his (Justice Department's bank fraud) task also present their budget requests. The felt could be cut, such as in the Sports and old S&L went under. Regulatory officials force proceeds" said U.S. Attorney Players recently sent a letter thanking the Recreation budget. in Washington did not know about that Marvin Collins, who has been working AB members for the approval of funds to Financial vice-president Tim Gorman on inquiry, which had been launched in S&L fraud since the mid-l 980s. attend a regional theaterfest in Macomb, said he sent a memo to the recreational Dallas, when he was hired last year. Ill. The letter emphasized that the group director regarding further cuts.

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Pepperoni Green Peppers Ham Black Olives Sausage Mushrooms Johnny Smoke 348-1626 Beef Hot Peppers & Bacon Anchovies The Hate Bros. Onions 9-close 677 Lincoln No Cover CALL NOW! about 3,000 to 4,000 pounds is used to produce the hangers, the Laidlaw spokesman said. Out After the coils are divided, the machines twist them into shape. The hangers are then Hanging heat-coated in an oven and Text by CATHY PODWOJSKI Photo by finally painted in one of many DAVID LINDQUIST colors available. In the high-paced, higher­ ar. competition hanger business, Because of the importance companies have to be in tune · boon to the well-dressed of with the latest concepts in and woman, hangers are hangers if they want to be suc­

· business, said Mike cessful. Bride, the national market­ "I think there will always be manager of Cleaner's different adaptations as cloth­ gers. Cleaner's , one of the ing fashions change, which is gest companies in the hang­ one thing you can guarantee industry, conducts the major­ will always happen and hope- of its business from its main 1 fully keep us in the business," ch in Birmingham, Mich. McBride said. rating out of an old pickle While the Laidlaw spokesman ory, it has been in business said he foresees nothing drasti­ e 1937. cally new forthcoming, new "It's a very competitive busi­ coatings and non-skid covers ," McBride said. 'They're will add dimensions to the os.t a commodity; it is such industry. high-volume business." "How could you get along While the busi11ess does pro­ without them," the spokesman ce a huge amount of hangers said. "What would you hang ·1y to meet the needs of its your coat on?" · nts, hangers are not a high­ Shackles suggested the indus­ fit business, McBride said. try come up with hangers that To meet the needs of the dry don't get tangled up in them­ aners, hospitals and compa- selves, while Bennett said bet­ . in the uniform and gar- ter quality metals should be

nt industry which Cleaner's impor­ strut - a said. used. es, the company has nine tanceago, but in societythey've forhad a long time board rollhanger on the with bottom a card­ edge BennettCarol's , which uses between "Hangers are important tions throughout the United before that,'' the spokesman to keep pants from sliding off - 500 and 1,000 hangers each because they assist in making tes. said. as the most popular types used. day, must pay $30 for a box of society a neater place," LaidlawHanger Company, Laidlaw, as well as many of In addition, the paper-covered 500 suit hangers, $25 for 500 McBride said. company second in the the other companies, serves hanger to prevent dresses and of the cardboard tube hangers Although the true origin of iness only to Cleaner's , has mostly large metropolitan blouses from sliding Qff, was and $40 for the big-man hang­ hangers is not known, several locations. But a company areas. "In Charleston, you cited as frequently used. ers in a 500-count box. of the experts speculated as to kesman said at the don't see anywhere near the. "Each one has its own char­ Courtesy Laundry and Dry the truth behind them. ropolis, location alone, business we do," Laidlaw's acteristics and is used for some Cleaning in Charleston uses Bennett said someone proba­ r 750,000Ill., hangers are pro­ spokesman said. specific aspect of the clothing about 2,000 hangers each bly got tired of folding their ed a day. Surprisingly, that big business it's made for," said Ronnie week, the majority of which are clothes so he invented the "That's just one plant and is quite diverse in the numbers, Smith, an office worker at wire hangers because plastic hanger. 're not even the largest 'man­ shapes and sizes of hangers Cleaner's . and wood are too expensive, McBride suggested a slightly cturer, " said the spokesman, thecompanies have to off er. Kim Bennett, a certified spot­ said manager Carolyn different, almost prehistoric asked to remain anony- Cleaner's Hanger Company ter for Carol's Custom Care Shackles. answer to the question, one s. manufactures approximately Cleaner's in Charleston, said The Laidlaw spokesman which may possibly be closer to The spokesman agreed the 85 different types of wire hang­ Carol's also frequently uses added that Laidlaw produces the truth. iness is very competitive ers, while Laidlaw produces 30 foam-covered hangers and big­ only wire hangers, which are "Maybe the first stick on a use of the high demand, to 40 kinds. McBride said for men's hangers, a recently­ the type in greatest demand by tree inspired some man to ·ng it profitable, but only every type of clothing designed, developed type. their clients; plastic and wood hang his coat up, leading to the a narrow margin. a hanger is available. "Hangers are important to types are an entirely different invention of the hanger," e've been making hangers Both companies named a suit us; they are quite a bit of an industry. McBride said. the war, over 75 years hanger, shirt hanger and the expense for dry cleaners," Steel which comes in coils of The world may never know.

s the bomber-jacket generation reeling toward calamity? itor's note: Don 't get hung up on after the last trek home - has been rec- breakup of Air Supply." be purchased or perhaps recycleable is story. It isn't real. ognized as a dangerous cycle that While Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini said aluminum hangers are the answer. threatens domestic !if e as it is known that the hanger-hoarding crisis is not "But I think we can all agree that we across the country. grave enough yet to cause don't want to see students wading "It's definitely been disruptive ·� him to put a price on the through hangers on their way to class." to the way we run things here · \ collective head of At Eastern, there are likely hundreds Forget about next Sunday night's at home," an anonymous · American students, statis­ of hanger-hoarding horror stories. ii ·e of the week about America's Calumet City mother said. "I i tics show that university One case study involves Earl h crisis starring Erik Estrada and Lose up to 300 hangers a campuses may be overrun "Spanky" Leviticus, a former Taylor ya Roberts. semester and I'm afraid these kids with hangers by the year Hall resident who took dirty laundry to

· ppearing landfill space just isn't aren't very conscious of the conse- 2000. his home each weekend for three - · important anymore because a quences. "It's not like we don't semesters. t of leading ecologists claim there is When questioned about what might have a choice, however, " By the time Leviticus was asked to more critical environmental problem prompt such thoughtless and insen­ one ecologist said. "At this leave the residence hall, he had ing our young bomber-jacket genera­ sitive behavior, the mother point, a decision has to amassed more than 150 pounds of n: said, "Oh, it's obvious­ be made - maybe scrap metal. e hoarding of clothes hangers by ly directly linked more clothes "I don't know," Leviticus said. "It's ge students has the potential to to the need to just one of those things." ome a national crisis by the turn of Apparently Eastern officials are bet­ 21st century. ting that the hoarding will be curbed, The practice of taking dirty laun­ and have dismissed rumors of home in bags and then night hanger burials at the ming to school Coleman Annex clothes on construction site. "Very silly," ER one administra­ cloned hangers tor said. ght to school HEIST Thursday's Report errors immediately at 581 -281 2. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SA February 23, 1989 IJ!Services Offered IJ!Adoption IJ!For Rent IJ!For Rent IJ!Lost/Found PANTHER "My Secretary" Professional Loving couple desperately want For Rent: McArth ur Manor House for rent, Fall 1989 Lost 4 packages of vacation BASKETBALL resumes, papers, letters, etc. baby for adoption. Please call Ap artments. 2-bedroom, fur­ Sp ring 1990, 2 bedroom, large pictures, in Lantz field 903 18th . 345-1150. 9 a.m. to 5 our attorney co llect at 217-352- nished. 345-2231. ye ard, parking, ce ntral air. house. Reward . Call 348- DOUBLE­ p.m. 8037. Sally and To m. ______010 Across the street from Buzzard. 8009. HEADER ______515 ____ ca2/2 2-24,27,28,31 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 348-0440 ______2/24 PROFESSIONAL RESUME We ll-educated couple eager to AND HOUSES: two blocks ------'2/24 Find it in the Classifieds! SAT. FEB. 25 PACKAGES: Quality papers, adopt baby. Cheerful home full from EIU 1,2, and 3 bedrooms, Need 3 or 4 girls for summer. �11111111111111111111111111111111111� LADY big se lection, excellent service . of books and antiques in small. 1-5 people, leasing for August Furnished, washer & dryer, AC. PATTON QUICK PRINT; 820 midwester n city. Flexible on or May, laundry, parking, secu­ $100 each. For info. 348-8794. STUDENT · § PANTHERS Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- sharing infor mation with birth­ rity. 345-7286. ______ca2/22 ,23,27 § VS. 6331. mother about ch ild. Please call ______3/1 Summer Only. Fully furnished 3 APARTMENTS ------010 us, collect, 309-827-3135 To wnhouses Best in town for bedroom apt. on campus. Av ailable SOUTHERN CHARLESTON COPY- X weekends/evenings or our the money. Two bedrooms fur­ Reasonable rent. 348-5954. Resume specials, large selec­ attor ney collect, 217-352-8037. nished. 11 units in the 1600 ______2/27 Now , Summer ILLINOIS tion, fr iendly, fast serv ice . John and Elizabeth block 7 University Dr. 9 units at Summer subleasors Park Place 5:15 i:::;:�· :-"'. your copy center! 207 _ca2/23,27,3/2,6,9, 13, 16,27 6th St. & Polk. $148 ea. for 3, I, one bedroom, Ideal for 2- and Fall • Lincoln Ave . 345-6313. IJ!Roommates $124.50 ea. for 4 people. 9 $100 per person a month-last EIU MEN ______010 month lease. Phone 345-6115 month free !! CALL NOW- 348- For 1,2 or ______010 1737. VS. IJ!Help Wanted Wanted: Roommate for 2 bed­ SUMMER SUBLEASER ______.2/28 4 people room apt. 140.00 per person. NEEDED!! NICE, OWN ROOM, SUMMER SUBLEASER VALPRAISO Spe nd a yr. as a NANNY Enjoy Close to campus. Call after 4 FURNISHED APT. RENT NEEDED, PARK PLACE, APARTMENT 7:30 New Yor k, Phila., the be ach. p.m. 348-5884. NEGOTIABLE. CALL LARGE, 1 BEDROOM, FUR­ Pay off loans/save money. ______2/23 MICHELLE 345-7408 NISHED, AIR, CALL 345-9262. RENTALS LANTZ Room & board, great salaries, · ______2/24 ------�2 127 PINK PA NTHER IJ!For Rent .. benefits, airfare . Call/write 3 OR 4 SUMMER SUB­ - Renting Fall two, 2 bedroom - POSTER NIGHT II - - Phone PRINCETON NANNY PLACE­ apartments 415 Harriston, 3 LEASERS NEEDED FOR - - AVAILABLE NOW SUMMER . MENT, 301 N. Harrison St. persons. Lease 12 months/neg. PARK PLAC E APARTMENT . . #4 16, Princeton, NJ 08540; OR FALL 2 BEDROOM Call 348-5032 RENT NEGOTIABLE. CALL . 348-7746 ...... · APARTMENTS. APARTMENT , (609) 497-1195. ______3/3 MICHELLE 345-6632.

___1 /23-27 ,2/6-10&20-24 RENTALS 820 LINCOLN ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT ______3/1 Easy Work! Excellel)t Pay! STREET. 348-7746. For 1 or 2, Park Place One Call IJ!For Asse mble products at home. ______5/5 348-15 46 Sale Rooms for women 1415 7th St. Call for information. 504-641------'------'2/24 Regency Apts. 8003 Ext. 9202. 6th house from campus. 345- 1 bedroom apts. 751 6th Str. Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 3845 $165 or $110 with most Home ______2/24 345-6621 4x4's Seized in drug raids Your Away GREAT SUMMER JOBS AND utilities. ______3n for under $100.00? Call for PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL ______010 3 bedroo m house for 4 men. facts today. 602-837-3401. from Home PERFORMING EXPERIENCE! Need 2 or 3 fe males for two fur­ 125.00 month 1301 4th Street Ext. 820 Cares To ur the Midwe st with the nished apartments near 345-6621 or 348-8349 ______ca2/2 ,9, 16,23 That DECATUR PARK SINGERS. A Campus. All utilities paid. 345- ______GOVER NMENT HOMES from 3/7 Don't be left Homeless cast of 16 and 1 O intr. Summer 4243. 2 bedroom apt. for 3 fe males $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax job ·opportunities paying 2-3K ______010 1430 1/2 9th street 150.00 property. Repossessions. Call 345-91 05 available to our cast in a variety RENT A MICROWAV E OR month. Call 345-6621 or 348- ,(1)805-687-6000 Ext. GH-9997 of fields. Wor k during the day DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR. 8349 for current repo list and perform nights. For audi­ ONLY $7.80 PER MONTH. ------3/7 ______3/8 tion and interview infor mation PHONE 348-7746. 2 non-smoking males for apt. GOVERNMENT SEIZED The Early Bird selects Charleston's ______010 CALL (217) 422-8535 NOW! near south campus. $150 ea. + Veh icles from $100. Fords. finest apartments... ______2/23 Extr a nice 3 bedroom fur- share utilities. 345-3771 Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. . nished house for 1989-90 �Adoption ______010 Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- !Joungstowne school year. Six people, 1 O 687-6000 Ext. S-9997 flerifage Male vacancy available at Park � 11 Apts · mo. lease, $160/mo. 345- Place for immediate occupan­ ______3/30 Apts ADOPTION: Financially secure 3148 evenings. WATCHES. rep licas of many cy. Contact Park Place 348- flhl ifowneApts ch ildless couple wish to adopt ______010 1479. famous names Rolex and Cambridge & Needed: Male Subleaser. infant. Will give love , warmth, ______010 more . Jared 581 -3208 Nantucket St. I_.,.. ..t:'" security. Legal/Medical expens­ Immediate Occupancy. Call 2 bedroom for 2 ind. 160. 00 per ------�2/24 Call to See Hours Park Place 348-1479 or 345- es paid. Call co llect 618-466- . month 1 block from campus. Se ll any unwanted items in The 345-2363 1,2,3, & 4 Bdrms. M-F 9-6 6724. 8450 To m & Jackie. 345-6621 or 348-8349 Daily Eastern News classifieds 345-2520 916 Woodlawn Sat. 10-3 ______3/8 ______2/27 3/7 Thursday's The Dally Eastern News Classified Ad Form ·crossword Puzzle

26 Fierce 46 Atelier Name : ______ACROSS -- 49 Tin Pan Alley gp. 1 Kind of box 29 " but the Address: ______8 Bridge coup brave 51 Salon rinse e 30 Funeral oration 52 Bondsman of Y s 10 Close or roll Phone : ------Students D D No follower 31 Composer yore ' 14 -- Wences 53 ' - the fields Dates to run Wilder gci" 15 Campus region, 33 Seance sounds we for short 56 Between Ad to read : 37 Descnbed in a schools 16 Pasticcio human form 17 Outside 60 Greek letters a 40 Political student's cartoonist 61 regul ar program Kojak 62 Hande, favorite 20 Pedicured item 41 Word form for "Chinese" 63 Spots 21 whisky - Apd 64 • Cassius 22 Hole- -- 42 Cow Palace . for one 23 Bridge(duffer's pos dre1t1onam) 43 Actress Raines 65 Solicit 25 Joseph of 45 Chemical Hollywood compound Under Classification of : ___ DOWN -- 1 Compass Expiration code (office use only} ______. reading

2 Barber s call Person accepting ad ___Com positor ___� 3 Golden-rule word no. words/days due:$_ 4 Pruderce or Amount prescience Cash Check 19 Plant shoot O O O Credit 5 Cell occupant 34 Interruptive 47 Past or presen\ Payment: sound 6 Crouch down 24 Lu'u 48 t oosen Check number 7 Stagger 25 K. Hepburnrole 35 Ache 49 Pale 50 Hairnet 8 Rem's s'r0am 26 Sprat's 36 Duel memento preferenre 52 I nstant replay 9 Year 11'1 l uthers 38 l=rogner Park 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per w 54 Basic Frenct , time 27 Armoone locale each consecutive day thereafter. Students with va1ld ID 1nfin1tive 10 Neqot1a11nq ofter 28 lte.,-,sror Child 39 .,..dbula 'cliower cents per word first day. 1 O cents per word each 55 Latv1ar porr 11 Distribute 44 Tale 1w1$ter consective day. 15 word min imu . 29 Verne s skipper 57 Piggery '2 Vine for Tarzar Student ads must be paid in advancem 31 port 45 Nortr A, · ...,arnoan 1ar·•1c 58 Mon· B anc u( 13 Ponti's spouse - 1s1 32 -- \Joi oi one The News reserves the right to edit or refuse a 18 Holmes s que<>t Cambodia 46 Liners 59 Torsk considered libelous or in bad taste .

., .. I • .� . ..,. ;&, • "' .. _. � � "'·� ...... ' ...... ' .. .. . • o6 Thursday, February 23, 1989 9A benefits from credit, blood drive and finance committee chair, said On Wetstein said he encourages all students to "It works as a good motivational skill," Campus Marketing Concept, a New Jersey participate in the campus blood drive Feb. RHA Vice President Chris Theisen s a i d . based company, will pay RHA $2 for every 27 through March 3. "It is really important to us, " Theisen said. Residence Hall Association members correctly filled out credit card application. Wetstein said RHA will sponsor a pizza RHA members will also vote for a new to give Eastern students credit. Bennet said RHA hopes to earn about $600 party for the residence hall floor with the national communications coordinator t Through the RHA's latest fundraiser, the from the company. highest percentage of blood donors. RHA chairperson. Eric Fultz, Jill Bender and up will receive $2 for each credit card The fundraiser will be discussed at the 5 spent about $80 on pizza for last semester 's Michelle Spaulding are running for the lication a students fills out and submits p.m. RHA meeting Thursday in Weller winner, East Hall, which has won the prize position, which takes care of public rela­ them. Hall. every year for the last few years. tions for RHA. RHA member Linda Bennet, the policy In addition, RHA President Ken

orth trial continues Cou rt rules against abused child in August 1985 following news WASHINGTON (AP)-The Wisconsin boy who since age 4 constitutional duty to protect House intelligence committee reports that ·North was helping · Supreme Court, ruling against a has been profoundly retarded Joshua against his father's vio­ an testified Wedne�day at raise money for the Contras and child who suffered brain damage and is expected to remain institu­ lence, its failure to do so - 'ver North's trial that his first giving the rebels tactical military from repeated beatings by his tionalized for the rest of his life. though calamitous in hindsight­ about reports of U.S. advice despite prohibitions on uiries father, said Wednesday states Child welfare offficials and simply does not constitute a vio­ help to the Nicaragua U.S. aid first enacted by Congress "litary generally may not be sued even the state were sued by Joshua's lation of the due process clause," tras met with repeated official in the so-called' Boland if they negligently fail to shield mother, Melody DeShaney, on he said. Amendment of 1984. people from abuse by others. grounds the boy was deprived of In an unusual emotional dis­ "Colonel North insisted he had The 6-3 decision said public liberty without due process. sent, Justice Harry A. Blackmun prosecution witness, said he not violated the Boland officials have no constitutional But Chief Justice William H. exclaimed, "Poor Joshua! It is a denials in two letters from Amendment, that he was not duty to protectthose who are not Rehnquist, writing for the court, sad commentary upon American n-National Security Adviser assisting the Contas by raising in state custody. The court said said, "Nothing in the language life and constitutional princi­ Mcfarlane and at a com� money, that he had not provided there is no legal recourse even in of the due process clause itself ples ... that this child, Joshua · e briefing before he finally any military advice to the the "undeniably tragic" case requires the state to protect the DeShaney, now is assigned to ed for a meeting with North, Contras," Hamilton said. where officials were aware of the life, liberty and property of its live out the remainder of his life n an aide on the National Hamilton said he asked beatings but did not intervene. citizens against invasion by pri­ profoundly retarded" and with­ urity Council staff. Mcfarlane about the media The court killed a lawsuit in vate actors." out an opportunity to sue the The inquiries were first made reports. behalf of Joshua DeShaney, a "Because ... the state had no state.

Thursday's Report errors immediately at ec . ad will appear in the next edition.581 Un-281less2. Corr t we cannot be responsible for an incorrect notified, its first insertion. Deadline p.m. previous ad after Classified ads 2 day. [!!Announcements [ifAnnounc ements [ifAnnou ncements [ifAnnou ncements [ifAnnounc ements

: Blue jacket wj t!J "".allet Pink Panthers. Tryouts.: All inter­ Dennis B. Leave me alone. You SIGMA NU'S: Only 2 more days Delts, Thanks for a great Luau. ALL-GREEK BASH . ..Top of car keys at E.L. Krackers ested girls be prepared to know who 'til formal. I can't wait! Love, Can't wait to do it again. Love Rocs ...TO NIGHT ... I 2/21. Reward - Turn in at attend an informational meeting Monica. P. S. PETE, BRAD, The Phi Sigs REPEAT... TO NIGHT...9- Eastern News on March 16. Tryouts are com­ Lil' Bunny: Yo ur nose is cute, RYAN, DARRYL, AND MIKE - I 1 ...$3 A.Y.C.D. . ..MOM/ ing sooner than you think. Look but take it easy on the fingers! still have that bottle of wine to Show a friend you care ...send DAUGHTER... BIG BROTH­ : Pink 5 star Kinesiology for further details coming soon. You'll look good in white. SHARE. No hangovers this time! them a classified in The Daily ER/LITTLE ook very important. If ______ca2/23 ,28 Happy Anniversary, Baby. ______2/23 Eastern News BROTHER ...SPON SERED please bring to Daily IT'S A LAUGH ... IT'S A Love, Rob GRADUATE ASSI STANT ------�2/23 by the Order of News RIOT... IT'S COMEDY NIGHT ______2/23 TRAINER. HOW ABOUT KEVIN POLL: I can't fight this Omega... SEE YOU THERE --- - 2/27' E.L. KRACKERS THURS­ Jim Duphares - Where Are BOOMERS FRIDAY NIGHT? feeling anymore. I'm crazy for ------�2/23 ,..- -:::-- :-: : BLACK PURSE SOME- @DAY NIGHT!!! Yo u?! Meet me Feb 28. Same IF INTERESTED LET ME you! Let's go out sometime - ALL-GREEK BASH- RE ON 8TH STREET. ------�2/23 Time Same Place! The Crayon KNOW. l.D.'S - A.S. I'll buy you a beer! Love, ...TON IGHT... TOP OF CAMPUS) PLEASE Pre-tan for Spring Break at the Girl. ------�2/23 Tracie ROCS ...9-1 ...$3 ...ALL YOU URN IF FOUND. CALL European Ta n Spa. Clean, ______2/2 4 TINA SO: CONGRATULA------�2/23 CAN DRINK... MOM /DAUGH- AT 348-7644 fresh bulbs for an awesome Charlie Schuster, TIONS on getting lavaliered to T. G.l.F. FRIDAY NIGHT. TOP TER ... BIG BROT HER/LITTLE tan ! 345-9111. Congratulations on your recent TOM CHESTER! Love your Sig OF PAGE ONE $3.00 BROTHER... SPONS ERED BY Order of Omega ...SEE YOU ------�2/24 engagement. The Men of Kap sisters GIRLS/$3.50 GUYS ALL YOU Don't miss COMEDY NIGHT at Sigma Pi. ------�2/23 CAN DRINK THERE E.L. Krackers Thursday night!!! ------�2/23 VOTE NORDIN FOR MAYOR ______2/23 ------� 2/23 ______2/23 Cindy Jacobs We're looking VOTE NORDIN FOR MAYOR Need money? Sell AVON to ANNE VOEGELI: Happy 21st FOR SALE: Dorm-size refriger­ forward to Formal, we hope you VOTE NORDIN FOR MAYOR your friends - your products at to the Long and Lovely Lady! surprises or any occa­ ator. Excellent working condi­ are too. Thanks for everything. VOTE NORDIN FOR MAYOR a discount. Yo ur hours! 581- Hope it's the best with "B" Candy and gift combos tion. Clean. $40.00 Firm. Call The men of Sigma Pi VOTE NORDIN FOR MAYOR 3498 Love, The Gang ______e. 345-4600. 581-3122. ______2/23 ------�2/ 28 ______3/2 2/23 �____ ca2/23,27 ------�2/23 d Interested in Playing VOTE NORDIN VOTE acefest please send a NORDIN VOTE NORDIN by Berke # BLOOM COUNTY Breathed and PHone to VOTE NORDIN VOTE ..-�������--...... fest, 1020 Van Buren. NORDIN VOTE NORDIN · by March 10th. VOTE NORDIN FOR MAYOR. ______2/ 22,28

will meet tonight at 7:30 pm in BH 307. NCERS To all members: EIU Dancers are having their dance rehearsal in McAfee Dance Studio tonight at 7 pm. prepared to cance and to elect officers ! WEEK ELECTIONS will have a weekly meeting tonight at . . · ..•. in the Casey Rm. -:- ·:. r::: ..-��.:�\'.·�- WEEK OVERALL CO-CHAIRS weekly meeting will be at 8 pm in the Casey Room y meeting will be tonight at 6:30 in the DTD Annex. Don't .Doonesbury .,:;; il's not at the union. If questions call Scott or Nick for direc- 'I:·..- BY GARRY TRUDEAU

WEEK Community Service Committee Meeting will be at 7:30 in the Kansas Rm Jre'SPIZZA!HA. HAICl/, HI, GeN!!ML! AMMA NU will meet tonight at 5:30pm in the HA, HA!WHAZZJJPr JBS'l

Round two Greene to step down against us alone," Pryor said. "I • From page 12A will need to contain 5-6 sopho­ think he shot 10 last night, too more guard Tony Freeman, who (nine of 11). He's the kind of as ISU hoops coach player who draws a lot of fouls. averages 16.0 points, 3.8 Embattled Indiana State bas­ when rumors surfaced in Terre He's an excellent player. rebounds, 5.8 assists (third in ketball coach Ron Greene, whose Haute that the ISU booster club "We'll do our best to contain the AMCU) and 2.4 steals (sec­ Sycamores lost 95-93 to Eastern was attempting to buy Greene out him, rotate bodies on him," ond in the AMCU), and the on Tuesday, will step down at the of the last two years of his con­ Pryor said, but added, "We Flames' large frontline players. end of the season, the school tract. don't want to just concentrate on "Freeman's a good player, announced Wednesday in Terre Faison immediately dismissed him, though. There are other and they've got (6-9 senior cen­ Haute, Ind. the rumors and Wednesday said players to worry about. " Taylor ter) Derrick Johnson (11.9 ppg, "I concur with (Athletic) the Greene's departure comes as stamped out the Flames with 41 7.1 rpg) and (6-9, 240-pound Director Brian Faison 's assess­ the result of a mutual agreement. points in their Feb. 4 duel. senior center) Darren Guest ment that a change in the leader­ Faison added that the search Illinois-Chicago leads the (8.6, 5.4), who are big and could ship of the basketball program is for a successor will begin imme­ overpower us inside," Samuels AMCU in field-goal defense appropriate at this time," Greene diately but that no timetable has Ron Greene ( 46. 1 percent), and possesses the said. said in a press release. "My staff been set. league's top three shot-blockers: Other top performers for and I have put forth the best effort The press conference announc­ 1985-86. Greene, in his fourth Guest (l.32 blocks per game), Illinois-Chicago include 5-11 for the Indiana State basketball ing Wednesday 's decision was season, is 31-79 overall at Johnson (l.26) and Harris (0.9) ISU. junior starting guard Tracy program. Hopefully the program scheduled before Tuesday's game, In 18 previous seasons at in addition to heading the Dildy (5.6), 6-5 junior starting will be able to reap the fruits of but Greene informed his players Loyola (New Orleans), University turnover race. forward Chris Harris (12.8, 5.1, those efforts." immediately following the con­ of New Orleans, Mississippi S The Flames have lost six of 2.3 steals), 6-2 junior starting Tuesday's loss was a school­ test, Indiana State Sports and Murray (Ky.) State, Greene their last seven and their past forward/guard Corwin Hunt record 14th straight for Indiana Information Director Mark was 307-186 and had 15 winnin four Pavillion contests as they (12.4, 4. 7) and 6-4 freshman State (4-2 1, 0-12 in the Missouri Johnson said. seasons. Greene's best mark at continue to search for the right guard Brian Hill (8.1, 43 three­ Va lley Conference). The loss to Eastern was also ISU was 11-17 in 1985-86. chemistry. "It's tough to bring point goals). But Greene's problems extend­ the Sycamores' 36th consecutive Greene, 50, is a native of Tene seven new players together," For the Flames on defense, ed off the court earlier this season loss on the road dating back to Haute. Pryor stressed one name: Taylor. Pryor said. "We've found it to "Taylor shot 18 free throws be more difficult than we antici­ pated." Buy, sell or trade in The Daily Eastern News classifieds!

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• Round trip transportation on beautiful, modern high· way coaches ADD $75 SPEND A WEEK-NOT A FORTUNE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP RANDY & JOHN 345-9432 Call Now, Time Is Running Out! Sponsored by Campus Marketin •x••R1ENCEo.PRot;•ss10NALJN.cQLL£GEWUR Thursday, February 23, 1989 11A cord-breaker Dawson finds stride CARS FOR in handy this weekend, when

� � Eastern hosts the 1989 Gateway INTERVIEWS IL-C-HA_P_ A_R _R _O �i-J � Conference Indoor ' stern s women 's track star Championships. Compact daily rate: $381200 free miles Dawson must have some­ Besides the triple jump and larger cars slightly higher for breaking records at pentathlon, Dawson is slated to Fieldhouse. compete in the open high jump, Call for Weekend package info 2 ly in the 1989 indoor sea­ the open long jump and the 1/ 72 12; 1 Lincoln at the Lady Panther Invite, mile-relay. Counting the five 345- 30 C. W

n set a school record in the events in the pentathlon, she will thlon scoring 3,407 points. compete in nine events total. eclipsed the old mark of "The only problem is I hope 5 set by Mary Swenson in I'm not overzealous in doing nine events," Dawson said. "I hope I NOMINATED FOR nd in the final meet of the can still do good in all the events 4 ACADEMY AWARDS season. Dawson shattered and won't be too tired.". r THE hool and Lantz Fieldhouse Dawson, a 1985 graduate of ACCIDENTAL d m the triple jump leaping Sesser-Vallier High School in Mulkytown, lettered in track and TOURIST 3/4. e triple jump mark ended a was team MVP all four years. A lar season that ha� been a jump. She went to state four times, luminous comedy. t surpnse and a bit ironic "I don 't do it right and that is and finished second at the Class Dawson and Eastern coach why I injured my knee." A meet in the high jump her BIG SECRET? Craft. Dawson is the Lady Panther's senior year. te in December. Dawson most versatile athlete, which In 1988, Dawson was named

ined a knee inj ury while explains for her success in the All-Gateway twice for her second TWENTIETH CENTUAY·FOJt (PGI IPGI piing the triple jump in prac­ pentathlon. place finishes in the pentathlon TOMORROW 7:00 AND 9:10 TOMORROW 4:40, 7:10, 9 : 35 However, in the last meet The event is comprised of the and heptathlon-the outdoor equiv­ st Indiana State, Craft opted 55-m�ter hurdles, the high jump, alent, but she said this is her best Dawson in the event and the shot put, the long jump and season. TONITB the 800-meter dash. "I think I'm doing pretty good, e knee injury was a direct ...... -' S he said the high jump and and a lot better than I expected at The Newman Catholic It of attempting the .rrwte long jump were her favorites, but the beginning of the year," ," Dawson said. "This only dislikes the shot put and 800- Dawson said. "However, I've had Community ly the third time in my life meters. to work harder than in the past. " ever attempted the triple Dawson's versatility will come Presents CROSSROADS ealthy Baines to avoid . D.H. Fla. (AP)- returning full-time to right field aged just four innings in t}le out­ ago's Harold Baines isn't for the White Sox, a position he field last season. ungrateful, but he figures played until two knee operations There areencouraging signs. g have had a great season if he limited him to just 17 games at The knee "is getting stronger. ·­ s being named outstanding - lhe position in the last two sea­ I'm able to run more," he said. ated hitter in the American sons. "That's the biggest adjust­ e. He has felt no pains during a ment." Intimate Relationships e's already been selected week of workouts. B u t Even if he's healthy, he isn't Martinsville Room/Union . And Baines, who turns 30 then, "there was no pain last taking his old position for grant­ 7 :00 • 9:00 P.M. month. is working toward spring," said Baines, who man- ed. For more information call: stern tracksters Berry 58 1 -3445

1tFrompage 12A or is confidentthat this year's Newman Ctr. 345-3332 can carry the load.

e lost some very high from last year's squad," EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY said. "I want the guys to THEATRE what an accomplishment its presents o get to this point." key performer from last red Neal, has m.issed all but at et this season due to injury, �e Giass • 1 attempt to defend his con­ E.L·. Krackers championship in the 600- 8:00-open 9:00-Show Menagerie dash. Williams red's probably not in his by Te nnessee , nee championship form, . said. "But he stepped out track (on Friday), and ran a 8:00 p.m. 5. We wanted to give him a ROYAL HEIGHTS 17, 1 8,20,2 1 e deserves it. 1509 2nd Street 22,23,24 who are money runners, Deluxe 3 Bedroom Apartments one of those guys," Akers featuring: 2:00 p.m. "He can get the most out February 19, 1989 -Open floorplan body. " -Completely furnished -1 1/2 Baths IN THE PLAYROOM DOUDNA FINE ARTS CENTER -Dishwasher -Breakfast Bar $4 ADULT -Underground Parking $3 SENIOR CITIZEN

...\ :.•/:• . .:.;..· .. : :�-- -Close to campus and J:fi;:�iil·· on $2 & YOUTH shopping EIU STUDENTS Jtq• Don't miss the opportunity TB� illlfi-;;i�il: •• to live in this great location! Phone 581-31 10 for ticket Only a few left! information and reservations Monday through Friday Call 348-5312 9-5, • between 1 :00 and 5:00 p.m . teMjVlws M-F ·.:._� • . Rou nd Two Panthers, UIC battle again By JEFF SMITH 1� 1 - Staff writer � Vv- J./l

When Eastern (12-14, 4-5 in the AMCU) takes on the Illinois­ Ch icago Flames (ll-12, 3-5) Thursday night at the UIC Pavilion, the two teams will not only be battling for fourth place in the AMCU, - they 'll be fight­ ing to avoid a conference tourney semifinal matchup with first­ place Southwest Missouri in its Hammons Student Center beartrap. "We'd definitely like to avoid fourth or fifth place going into the tourney," Illinois-Chicago assis­ tant coachRichard Pryor said. The regular-season AMCU champion, most likely Southwest Missouri, will face the No. 4 ver­ sus No. 5 game winner in the semifinals. The Panthers defeated the Flames 90-84 Feb. 4 at Lantz Gym in the teams' first meeting. The game was marred by fouls, with Eastern shooting 53 free throws to Illinois-Chicago's 21. "Anytime anyone shoots 53 free throws at home or away, that's a big proportion of free throws in one team 's favor, " Pryor said. "We play an aggressive style of play, no ques­ tion, (53) is a lot of free throws. It's just about impossible to win if your opponent shoots that many free throws." Both coaches agreed t Much of the Flames' aggres­ shooting will play a key role ' sive play comes from employing the contest.

a half-court trap that has helped "We need to shoot well, w · them cause a league-leading 17.6 is always important y when turnovers a game. play on the road," Samuels · "We need to do a good job of The Panthers hit 54.2 taking care of the ball," Eastern from the field in the teamperces' coach Rick Samuels said. meeting. To protect the ball, Samuels Pryor said, "We didn't sh said the Panthers must to stay well at Eastern (30.3 percent away fr om the doubletry-teaming the first half, 44.3 overall). that the trapping defense relies and the free-throw differe - on. "We'll have to avoid the have to be overcome forus to ROBB MONTGOMERY I double-team, pass the ball quickly Thursday. " Eastern guard lay Ta ylor shoots over the outstretched limb Graphic editor v� of Sycamore Luke Gross. Ta ylor leads the to make the defense shift," Samuels mentioned his sq Panthers to Chicago to fa ce fflC Thursday. Samuels said.

Eastern trackste�r� icked Assistant AD Lueken for second in MC eet accepts Miami job By AL LAGATTOLLA own beds may make a differ­ By BILL LOOBY athletic director 's job at Miami. Staff writer ence," Akers said. "It's always Staff writer "I knew about the job before a head-knocker between us and R.C. even got there," Lueken Eastern 's track team being Northern Iowa." said. picked to finish second in the We stern Illinois, Southwest Eastern Assistant Athletic He said a six-person committee Association of Mid-Continent Missouri State and Cleveland Director Paul Lueken will follow interviewed him and put their rec­ Universities was no surprise for State are picked to round out the in the footstepsof former Athletic ommendation before Johnson for Eastern 's assistant track coach AMCU field, and Akers said Director R.C. Johnson, as he has his approval. Tom Akers. that he would be surprised if accepted the assistant's job at Working with his former boss "We sort of figured it would those squads did anything more Miami (Ohio) University. will be a plus, according to be one or the other (second or than that. Lueken, who was in charge of Lueken. "The time I have been first)," Akers said. "We knew it "It will be a real upset for marketing and promotions for the here (under Johnson) has been was going to be close." any of the others to finish in the athletic department, will have positive." The Panthers, who will host top two," Akers said. similar responsibilities at Miami. Miami has a Division I football the meet starting Friday at 4:30 "Southwest can be the spoiler Lueken sees the job as a chal­ program and is affiliated with the p.m., finished second in the poll this year; they won't win the lenge. "They haven't done a lot Mid-American Athletic to Northern Iowa, the defending conference, but they can have a of promotions down there (at Conference. The school has a home." Lue ken AMCU indoor track champions, hand in determining the champi­ Miami)," Lueken said. 16,000 enrollment. from Marshall, which is be by a margin of 23-22. on. " A promotions director for two These factors contributed to Charleston and Terre Haute, Akers does believe that Akers said that the absence of years at Eastern, Lueken was pro­ Lueken 's decision to make the Lueken has been involved Eastern can parlay the home­ some of last year 's Eastern key moted to assistant athletic direc­ move to the Oxford, Ohio school. Eastern athletics since I track advantage into a confer­ performers, including Jim tor last summer. Though Lueken will be leaving when he started as an adm· ence championship. Maton, JeffGenare lli and Darrin Lueken 's last day at Eastern 4. Eastern, he leaves with fond tive assistant. He is a 1983 "It looks as if the conference Barber, will give the Panthers an will be March He will begin 6. memories. ate of Earlham College championship is right here for extra burden to bear, but added the job at Miami on March "I will miss Eastern," Lueken completed his masters (Ind.de us to take. The crowd support Though Johnson picked said. "Eastern will always be my St. Thomas University in A and being able to sleep in our I/>Continued on page 11 B Lueken for the job, the process started before Johnson had the Photos by Jim Carlson, Terri McMillan and Michelle Zawin

Above: Models from The Closet, Lincoln 630 W Ave., model some new fashions. Melinda Lewis sports a a Ha waii T-shirt and walking shorts by Pa ris Sport Club, while Robin Schaefe r models a pleated knit skirt by. Pa ris Sport Club an'a an Ocean Pacific T-shirt.

Above right: Models from Ma urices in the Cross County Ma ll show off some of the latest in swimwear. Chris Gorer shows off a black hi-cut fu ll piece swimsuit, We ndy Kersey has neon biking shorts and an Ocean Pa cific T-shirt and

Right: Models from Coach Eddy's, Sixth St., 1414 Langland, Suzan Jackson, Dirk Shannabarger, Jean l;hristy Stranz, Da vid Thorpe and Jeff We ber show 01/ some summer sportswear. 28 Spring Break and fashion Gulde Thursday, February 23, 1989 The Dally EasternNews

MIKE dots. Tank tops are popular among the BY YOUNG Staff writer light of foot. There aren't many sleeves to be found in their wardrobe . Sweat-soaked t-shirts, bright tights "Cool" is the key term for the half clinging to well-toned muscles and even milers contribution to track fashion, of bare skin. No, it isn't a Showtime after­ which I'm fortunate to be a member. No hours presentation. This is the sensuous trends, just cool. There's Clint with his world of Eastern' s men and w9men' s Bermuda shorts, Psycho and his flannel track teams. shirts, and Al with t-shirts sporting "Lookin' Good," is our motto in the obscene Dead Kennedy's philosophy. team's own world of speed, pain, and Too bad for all those that missed my puking. self-proclaimed half miler " bandanna

_ "Fa-Fa-Fa-Fashion," a David Bowie and dress socks" day. tune from a number of years ago, plays I'll take a moment to mention that all in my head every day as the team forms the girls wear tights and baggy t-shirts. a circle to stretch out. Or is it all the girls should wear tights Led sometimes on the track, usually and baggy t-shirts. in spirit and always in style, by senior Anyway, anything I say about the Robert Flot (Or Ro Flo, in tribute to guys goes for the girls, too. But, as one U.S. Olympic track star, Flo Jo, when guy said, "Girls are definitely more for he wears his one legged tights). the pas.tels." The most common track outfit The lone exception is an old girlfriend among the running men and women of of mine on the team that wears my Eastern consists of the t-shirt, preferably clothing. one that has been won in a race, and Moocher leads the distance men with half tights. his own concoction consisting of full­ This is my personal preference; how­ length tights and really, really baggy ever, most of the guys, including myself. shorts that give him a makeshift balleri­ wear shorts over their tights. This is na tutu. Distance runners are otherwise done to prevent the girls from becoming practical according to the girls team. unproductive , drooling masses. The coaches are not to be outdone I find the tights help keep my legs by their models. or athletes rather. Ta nk loose, plus my old girlfriend said they tops and European tights all the way for were "hot." Coach Fred. And I think we all have In all fairness though. I'm sure most secretly gone to the head coach with his of the guys would agree that certain matching sweatsuits for fashion tips. female outfits have spurred on a spec­ The baseball, softball and basketball tacular performance or two . Do you teams deserve but a mere paragraph in really think we torture ourselves for fun? this fashion expert's column. They show As long as I'm being chauvinist, I a very disappointing lack of creative might as well make generalizations. style in their white, EIU-issued, one size The sprinters are the most stylish and fits all practice outfits . unique according to a very select sam­ The only thing I ask of the public is pling of the opinions of a few men and that "track attire" bec:;_ome an official · women track members . And according beauty contest category. to me, which is all that really matters. By the way, can someone tell me if I They have their pink tights, their have a race this weekend? God, what turquoise tights and they have polka will I wear?

SONLIGHT

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The Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 23, 1989 Spring Break and fashion Gulde 38

t\ SPRING B Trips to Florida epitomize vacation BY ly by bus), hotel accommoda­ JEFF FEECE Staff writer tions and various excursions (for a nominal fee) to such Imagine yourself basking in places as Disney World, Sea the warm rays of a Florida sun World, and Wet and Wild. during Spring Break, far away For instance, Heinzman's the wintry conditions of excursions cost $10 for trans­ from Charleston, while a light portation, and for students who frozen air envelops your very are 21 deck parties are spon­ tropical existence . sored with free food and alco­ Sounds good, right? holic beverages. And it must sound good to Heinzman said students can quite a few college students choose from a number of dif­ because vacationing in a warm ferent hotels of varying quality. place over Spring Break is a There are also food, merchan­ staple of college life. dise and service discounts given But for those students who to package trip participants, aren't lucky enough to get hold Heinzman said. of Mom and Dad's Visa card, Most of the trips are the trips sponsored by college cam­ same basic deal.Students may pus programs are a cheap and choose the hotel package popular route. which costs around $139 and Popularity could be because doesn't supply transportation, of these reasons: cheaper pack­ or they can choose a package age deals, options to partici­ that only consists of transporta­ pate in glamorous events and tion for $95. However, the full the amount of publicity focused package costs approximately on partying over Spring Break $214 depending on the size in the warmth of the sun and and location of the room. Students who've been on surf. the Brett Heinzman of Inter­ bus ride to Florida seem to Campus Programs said the agree that the trip is exciting. number of students going with "Maybe it's because everyone his group is more than twice as is together having a great many as last year. "Last year time," one girl suggested.

we had about 50 students go Perhaps this could be an on our trip and this year we advantage of the package deal already have a 116 students and a reason why some stu­ signed up," he said. dents for�ake travel agencies. One reason students choose Another probable reason is these types of packages is the cost because a trip consist­ because the trips are sponsored ing of airfare and hotel accom­ in part by MTV, and the past modations would cost consider­ couple of years MTV has sen­ ably more if it was put together sationalized the Florida experi­ by a travel agency. ence by putting the party on In addition to Florida, anoth­ television . er popular place this year is "MTV puts everybody on South Padre Island, Texas . television and brings some Most of the trips consists of in popular bands,'' Heinzman eight days and seven nights, and most start on March 18 JIM CARI.SON/ Staffphotographer said. Most of the packages include and end March 25 . Models from Coach Eddy's, Sixth St., Charleston show the athletic side of spring fashion. roundtrip transportation (usual- 1414

Terri McMillan I Staff photographer Models from Ma u rices in Cross County Ma ll, Ma ttoon show their Sp ring Break Style. 23. 1989 11ae Illa News Thursday. febrwuy DllllyEa FASHION FASHION FASHION FASHION

Photos by Michelle Zawin IPhoto editor Above: Meis in Cross County Ma ll, Mattoon offe rs an eclectic�Jendof fashion.�ie � models an outfit from Liz Claiborne's �kender collection, fifu!y MGga model�ensemble from Catrina; �e has on a Generra outfit and Lg_a h Run'L_on is sporting a Lajate outfit. Meanwhile Chery lenn is wearing some­ thing from Li z Cl · orne's We ekender col­ lection,Jihonda HuJdson has got "you babes" on and.J.zfy Jones wears a little "ivy" from Yo ung Circle. The lone man, Brad Schrock, sports a Claiborne for men outfit.

Right: Models from Ma urice, Cross County Ma ll, Ma ttoon, show off their finest fo r the camera. The Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 23, 1989 Spring Break and fashion Gulde 58

•

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Aerobics instructor builds endurance

BY DEBBIE BULI..WINKEL being coordinator of aerobics is "know­ Staff writer ing that I have to go to classes every­ day." It's definitely not as easy as it looks. "I'm human, too, so I occasionally A sweaty stench lingers in the air of get tired and don't feel like going to the jam-packed room full of students classes every day. If something goes eager to lose those extra winter pounds. wrong, it all falls on my shoulders," The latest Top 40 tunes blare from a Gaertner said. "Then if someone gets well-equipped stereo. All of this is just a sick, they come to me and I have to find part of the daily routine for Joanne a substitute ." Gaertner, coordinator of aerobics at In terms of her routines, Gaertner Eastern. said she and all the other aerobics Gaertner began her aerobics career instructors invent their own. while she was a cheerleader in her "Even though we make up our rou­ hometown of South Holland, Ill. "I got tines, we all try to have similar routines started (in aerobics) in high school," (so t)1ere's consistency)," Gaertner said. Gaertner said, "because a girl in cheer­ "However, our music varies a lot, from leading got me started and interested." Top 40 to really high energy (dance) Gaertner' s been going strong ever music." since. Gaertner's aerobic sessions, which She started teaching aerobics after usually last about one hour, begin with she graduated from high school. "After warm-up exercises, such as �tretching high school, I got a job at Chicago and loosening tight muscles. Health Club and it was there where they Aerobic (meaning with air) is the abili­ actually trained me in aerobic exercise," ty to take in, transport and use oxygen Gaertner said. in the body and because of this warming Gaertner continued to teach aerobics· up is very important. in Carman Hall until her junior year. Then, Gaertner' s routine progresses Then she was approached by David into actual aerobic exercise with running Outler, Eastern's director of recreational and jumping. sports, about teaching aerobics at Lantz "This increases the heart rate and Gym for intramurals. Gaertner said she works both the upper and lower body," accepted. Gaertner said. "I was so thrilled and excited when Once going, aerobic exercises keep David (Outler} asked me if I'd like to the heart beats per minute at more than teach intramural aerobics," GaertHer 120. said. In terms of teaching, Gaertner saw also work on toning and try to do "I the position as a "big step ." different things everyday, like stomach However, Gaertner's "big opportuni­ and leg exercises," she added. ty " arrived just one and a half years Finally, the cooling down process ago. Outler asked Gaertner if she would includes less strenuous exercises that will like a new job. bring the heart rate back to normal. The "The last (aerobics} coordinator, Lisa normal resting heart rate is 70 to 80 Marioni, recommended me to Dr. Outler beats per minute. about becoming the new coordinator, " Ever since the students have returned . Gaertner said. 'Tm glad I'm coordina­ to school, all aerobic classes have been tor, but at the same time, it's such a big filled wall to wall with people. responsibility.'' "Aerobics is the best motivator (in Gaertner' s responsibility as aerobics terms of exercise) that Eastern has," coordinator includes scheduling, holding Gaertner said. "The attitude of people JIM CAmSON I Staff photographer * classes and basically seeing that all today is fitness and getting into shape Flashing smiles as bright as the cloth�s they're wearing, models from Coach instructors follow a standard schedule. because spring break is just around the Eddy's Sport Shoppe, 1414 Sixth St., sport upcoming spring and summer Gaertner said the hardest part about corner. '' attire. . -� v if_).>

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TERRIMCMILLAN/ Staff photographer els from Ma urices in Cross Co�nty Ma ll, Ma ttoon show off the lates t for spring fro m 't, Guess and Pa ris Sport Club. � \v- LINa

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Just walk through your local always game to new ideas," BY MAIT MANSFIEID AND CATHY clothiers and notice how many Leathers said. PODWOJSKI Staff editors shorts, T-shirts and swimsuits Meanwhile, one of "the own­ you see hanging on the racks. ers of Tokens said he expects There seem to be as many "Trendy shorts are always , To kens' spring clothes sales to different attitudes about clothes very popular, so we try to stalk do well, also. and how to wear them as there a wide array," Sheehan said .. "Something new for us is a are about religion and what Are these "trendy" items crop-top shirt done in Eastern's one to follow. limited to the female popula­ colors and with the logo on it; And some people do consid­ tion? it's really nice-looking," Rich er the whole concern about "Traditionally, women were Sandefer said. fashion a religious experience - ' supposed to be the big fashion Sandefer said he chooses the akin to church or something of mongers, but in recent years clothes that To kens will sell that nature. men have certainly come into according to what the students Comfort and style seem to their own," Sheehan said. buy and seem to like the most be big factors in what clothes That is certainly true 0f some from year to year. He said he the typical college student department stores, where the often deals with different com­ wears. Typically college stu­ men's clothing departments are panies which deal solely with dents don't have big bucks to frequently as large as the stores in college towns. blow on clothes, however, women's. "Things like boxers, tanks some students eek out a fine The popular color assem­ and sweats are year-round fash­ wardrobe nonetheless. blage seems to be the light, ions anymore," Leathers said. Moni Sheehan, assistant pastel motif, which offers a "But students are also really store manager at Meis in the light, airy feeling. This seems to good about creating their own Cross County Mall, said that be an important ingredient in fashions. We listen to them for casual wear is the most popu­ the battle against perspiration. a lot of interesting fashion lar. ''We try to off er all styles, Most stores off er light cotton ideas." but the most 'fun' clothing is a ware , but it's not all shorts. Leathers said no matter what big hit," she said. ''The colors in cotton items season, though, the casual look The 100 percent cotton can fade so badly and they has hit everybody. Steadman shirts, which Dale often shrink or at least get out But isn't being casual all part Bayles' r:nanager and owner of shape," Leathers said. of college life? Sue Leathers said will always Leathers said she recently Some students shop at rum­ be popular, was the store's best came back from a conference mages sales. "Rummage sales selling spring/summer item last in St. Louis where the blends of are the best," said senior year. the different types of materials English major Monica Groth. "Even though many of these made a strong showing. There are also used clothing styles come from different com­ Other popular items which stores that offer an assortment panies, with all the different Leathers expects to continue of styles. "Sometimes they colors they come in, they all selling well are the bicycle have great things, but some of match each other perfectly," pants and shorts that many stu­ the stores are a bit overpriced," Leathers said. dents seem to enjoy in light of Groth said. After all, someone While the comfortable versa­ the raised health consciousness has worn these clothes before. tibility of cotton garments is which is sweeping across Once graduated, many stu­ very popular, Leathers said she America's campuses. dents will enter the work world, foresees a return of the blends. "The sanitary or walking which usually means "dressing Meis tries to cater to all fash­ shorts, especially with the box­ up" on a daily basis. This is our ion needs, Sheehan said. ··we ers over them have been great time to slug, slunch and other­ offer simplicity, refinement and for us and they are so comfort­ wise slime around (at least on class." able," Leathers said . Mondays). and why not take But for spring, what needs to Something Leathers said advantage of it . be different? makes Dale Bayles unique is However. for those who wish "Less actual clothing, defi­ the extended use of lettering on to be slaves to fashion consider nitely," Sheehan said. the clothes. In particular, Dale the trends of the fashion indus­ Spring and summer do tend Bayles' employees use letters try. They are almost certainly to be the times when we see cut out of the boxer shorts to valid, and besides everyone more of everyone's skin, and sew on to articles of clothes. wants to look good - don't RUSSELL STARE <;raff phot clothing stores respond to that ''That is one of our number they? Dayle Bayles, Un iversity Vi llage, Charleston has some fun demand. one attractions, but we are sho rt wea r fo r those spring days.

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KENTREVAR111AN/ Staff photographer KENTREVAR TIIAN/ StaffphotograQher_ couple of models from To ken 's, Lincoln Ave, Charleston, show Moe Pratapas and Sharon Rozak from To ken 's, 407b Lincoln Ave., A 407b · Charleston, model some-hi't"'SfJIIi }ash-ions. :g

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1 OB Spring Break and Fashion Gulde Thursday, February 23, 1989

•

• . « ,. JIM CAIUSON I Statt photographer Some models from Coach Eddy's, 1414 Sixth St., Charleston bare their legs and put on some shorts.

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a woman wears can "They usually come in and reveal more about her say give me something really e clothes she wears. good that she will like," Harris · ing which fragrance to said. a very personal choice Kersey said she would prob­ the prke of the per­ ably recommend Liz Claiborne on the designer's name it is the most popular among d as the smell. the salespeopl.e and Maurice's grances smell differently customers. ry person that wear "It (Liz) started out for work­ "said Janet Brazzel, of ing women and went to r's in Mattoon. "It's just younger women . " Harris said .

· e people have to And while Passion started ,, out very strong and seems to be staying popular, Liz that is not going to Claiborne has been around for ing quickly, said Melissa awhile, but its appeal is not off . of Meis in Mattoon. waning in the least, Kersey beth Taylor's Passion said. to fit that exact descrip­ While perfumes such as cause it is probably Passion and Liz Claiborne r's hottest-selling per­ don't come cheaply, alterna­ now. Brazzel said. tives are available Borstdad right among younger and said Walgreen's does a good ially -aged women, Passion is share of perfume business its pular. Older women with the impostors '' e Este by Este Lauder Brazzel said Cher's new fra­ Brazzel added. grance is due out very tly, ·s said Obsession, Liz soon, while. Harris said and Shalamar are Priscilla Presley's is expect­ ne pular among women, ed soon. the younger cus- "Fendi is one of the latest; ly . Older women buy it's called the 'passion of quite often, also. Rome," Harris said. "It just smells Italian; I like the fra­ lot of times they just buy MICHELLE ZAWIN I Staff photographer re expensive ones," said grance a lot." Models from The Closet, Lincoln, strike fashionable poses wearing some of the fashion Kersey, a sales associ­ . hits fo recast for this spring630 and W summ er. Maurices in Mattoon. "If expensive or sounds they buy it . I think ive has a lot to do with d OM�D EN women, most fragrances anywhere from $20 to National � Cosm�to_logy Brazzel said. T AAN s Assoc1at1on :N. o:f ' s y said Liz Claiborne is 'I $5.00 1JO 'f'- fragrance which each her of iced tea. It's · ' 10 for $35.00 f\N\r,FJC/\ heavy nor a light per­ but would be suitable for j 5 for $50.00 of the year, Kersey •Hair Cuts $7.50

ns do make a differ- �Sculptured Nails . the type of perfume $18.00 will buy for themselves, said . lice a change from sea­ season," Brazzel said. pular perfumes in the rare more flowery.'' 636 W. LINCOLN y women are also con­ SPRING with whether fragrances -allergenic or not, said SPECIAL 345-1345 rstdad, of Walgreen's in FREE DELIVERY n. Almay is one such HOURS: p.m. - a.m. Mon- Th urs. ce which is light enough 5 1 a.m. a.m. Fri. - Sa . with women, while not 11 - 2 t down their skin. p.m. - a.m. Sun. ing'.' 5 12 ·s colognes see little or erence from season.to 1 ITEM THIN CRUST PIZZA's , but there is a wide vari­ 1 O" SMALL ...... $4.00 + TAX popular scents out for 12" MEDIUM . ....$5 .00 +TAX Go back to the future and the bob, beehive and french twist of the '80s. top of this list, Harris 14" LARGE ...... $6 .00 +TAX Slicked back, curled up. waved down free and flowing, ILLUSIONS has your look Drakkar Noir and Polo, that 16" X-LARGE .... $7.00 + TAX for spring/summer '89. Capture -time favorites. look-Visit your National Cosmetology Association member salon today! Drakkar and Polo ALSO y be for a younger man," FREE PEPSI WITH A SMALL OR said. "Married men buy 1 MEDIUM PIZZA AND PEPSI'S and Halston. Paul · 2 is very popular, too." WITH A LARGE OR X�LARGE! el said Drakkar and OTHER INGREDIENTS WILL Catch the Latest Sports Action 5eem to be the HAVE ADDITIONAL CHARGES for women to buy as Read Th e Daily Eastern News OFFER EXPIRES 7-1 5-89 THE LATEST FA SHION CRAZE!!!

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