October 09, 1987 Eastern Illinois University
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Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1987 10-9-1987 Daily Eastern News: October 09, 1987 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1987_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 09, 1987" (1987). October. 7. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1987_oct/7 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1987 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · 9, 1987 heDaily . ·. Friday, October . will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers, high in the lower or middle 60s. Friday night will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain with a low around is Universitytern I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 73,News No. 34 I Two Sections, 20 Pages 40. lant is still idle. after it 'opens' space heating and cooling along with providing steam in a few academic areas such as the chemistry department, Ignazjto said. Once the f eedwater problem is corrected, then additional testing on the system can be performed to see J.f additional problems exist. "With a big project like this, there are bound to be other difficulties," Ignazito said. ''We · didn't know that this was going to happen. ''We have not operated the boilers at full capacity y'et," Ignazito sa1d. ''We haven't operated the pollution control system." The pollution control system cannot be operated until the ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer ·boilers can produce enough A neighborhood resident listens to problems The lnterfraternity meeting was the first or its steam, Ignazito sajd. and arguments between fraternities and kind to iron out problems that the residents are ''We can only produce about neighbors that live in the same neighborhood. facing with fraternity houses. 20-to 25,000 pounds of steam per hour. We have had it up to �0,000 pounds, but we could IFC-seeks residential harmony not control it," Ignazito said. By the police department. ''We are supposed to get up to JUDY WEIDMAN student problems from and He said that one reason 80,000 pounds. We can run it RUSSELL ST ARE citizen disturbances. Staff writers for this is because the smoothy right now at 20,000 Charleston resident Doris As the first step in situation now calls mo.re (pounds), which is about· one for Hitt said of the relationship achieving good neighbor than one squad car to · third capacity. We are going to with the fraternities in her relations, the In respond to a single modify it and add some booster neighborhood, "We have terfraternity Council held a disturbance. Steidinger pumps. kind of a mutual respect." forum Thursday night with explained that in most cases ''We can make steam, but not Another resident, Donna several Charleston a third squad car is required enough to operatethe pollution Witmer, said, "It's not the residents. to keep watch over the two set of pumps control system, so we have just alcohol-I drink alcohol but Assistant Police Chief unmanned units as the properly, they shut down forthe time being." I'm mature about it." Herb Steidinger started the officers are attempting to on getting the The money for the coal Fraternities also voiced di scussion by citing make contact with the house their concerns and came up tion, he !!.d- conversion project is reaching problems that began earlier owners. with possible solutions. about $8. 7 million, all funded this year. He said that from July 25 Jay Huber of Delta Tau ·ect is operating by the state and federal Steidinger said that the to the present his office has . Delta said "All it takes is a e system will government. Money is ap city resident's biggest received 167 complaints little having of Eastern's propriated by the legislature creativity cy. concern is the factthat they from residents which equals designated drivers, door 'th 80 percent and sent to the CDB. have not been receiving 140 mim hours. Steidinger people and clean-up domestic hot "The CDB is responsible for · immediate satisfaction on was not able to distinguish crew . " said it also everything that happens," s complaints they filed with washing water, (See COAL, page 6.) proves over $6,000 for Players, reserves $1 7 ,000 program, an acting competition which w�ll lead to the regionals if Players allocated $6,499.40 of wms. it requested from the AB allocates student fees to itself, t Board Thursday for Players, Sports and Recreation, perform in a theater Student Publications, Student Senate in Madison , Wis., in and University Board, which covers several smaller boards such as the 'on, if approved by Subway and the Homecoming Com te; Glenn Williams, vice mittee. Student Affairs; and In other busness, AB' approved line ent Stanley Rives, leaves item transfers, the transfer of money AB's revenue-sharing within a board's budget from one area $24,030.62, said Chair to another. AB approved: •In Players' budget, a transfer of on consumed all the $500 from costume rentals to wearing 77 in the student activity apparel. · •In Student Publications' budget, a Players' fiscal agent and trasfer of $2 ,000 fro.m miscellaneous 're talking about monies commodities to auditing and 'can Theater College management. Glenn Robinson, Student Publications business manager, said the eld in Madison, Wis., is money is needed forsoftware. ter competition, but •In the Student Senate's budget, a t yet received an in transfer of $85 from repairs and . It will know if it has maintenance to office furniture and ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photoorapher 1 Dec. 11. Dan Barrett (left), Chris Malone and the rest of the Apportionment Board listen as equipment. get invited, then the AB adviser Joan Gossett explains the AB and tells how much money it may allocate. •In the budget of the Subway, a back to the AB division of University Board, a transfer gesaid. did not need $22 per person per day, as But Players will need $1 ,887.40 for of '$100 from entertainers and per $17 .$3,256 proposal for it requested, but per person, per certain to perform in the initial formersto promotion and programs. 16, reasoning Players day. I Associated Press Iranian attack Japar:lesesh State/Nation/World Withdrawal of Bork's name likely injuring three in Persian Gu WASHINGTON-Robert Bork. met with Attorney MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) An been at war since September planes to change co General Edwin Meese III today as new Senate opposition Iranian vessel attacked a 1980. the Iranians called a dealt a probably fatal blow to Bork's Supreme Court Japenese tanker Thursday in the France said its mine-hunting ,international law. nomination and speculation rose that withdrawal of his Persian Gulf, wounding three ships found two more mines in · Prime Minister name was imminent. · . crewmen and starting a fire in the Gulf of Oman, just south of Musavi said Iran Meese scheduled a meeting for later in the day with the engine room. the Persian Gulf on the other prepared to confront President Reagan to discuss the situation. The Tomoe S., a 9,400-ton side of the narrow Strait of aggression." He re Bork's meeting with Meese came as the 51st and 52nd chemical tanker flying the Hormuz. Iran has been blamed frequent threat that senators declared they would oppose Bork if the White Panamanian flag, was hit by for laying mines in both bodies of Iraqi attacks on House pursued a formal vote, making Senate rejection all what the captain called a water. targets would expose but certain unless several senators changed their minds. "gunbost missile." The attack In response to the French and petroleum ins Bork met with the attorney general, a strong supporter, came the day after Japenese ship report, some companies ordered the Persian Gulf t.o for about 30 minutes in Meese's Justice Department offices, owners lifted a suspension that their ships away from the area, a retaliation. said Patrick Korten, a department spokesman. kept their tankers from major coastal anchorage for ships Both Iran and Iraq Meese was to meet with Reagan about the Bork operating in the gulf fora week. bound to and from the Persian tacked foreign ships d nomination , said two Justice Department sources, speaking Iraq reported ·its seventh air Gulf, shipping sources in the seven-year war. The U on condition of anonymity. strike on Iranian coastal shipping United Arab Emirates said. A began escorting 11 Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, announced his opposition in four days. There was no im U.S.-operated supertanker hit a tankers in July to pro in a Senate floor speech, and was quickly followed by Sen. mediate confirmation from mine there in August. from Iran, which Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, bringing to 52 the number of publicily maritime executives based in the Iran said an American warship Kuwait an ally of Iraq. declared opponents, according to an Associated Press gulf, where Iran and Iraq have tried to force one of its patrol survey. Teen tackles intruder to save car PTL ministry board re.signs, WOOD RIVER, Ill. Dana Clutts didn't want anyone messing with her 1987 Ford Tempo, so when the 18-year-old found a knife-wielding man in it, she demanded he get out, as head held him against the car and told to stay out. Bakker may return And when the 6-foottall , 180-pound man started running, FORT MILL.· S.C. (AP) The is plagued by more than $60 weeks, but the payro she tackled him.