Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1980

10-24-1980 Daily Eastern News: October 24, 1980 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 24, 1980" (1980). October. 18. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1980_oct/18

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1980 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]. Oct .. ·Friday, 24, t 980 Daily will have showers and The thunderstorms with highs in tlie mid to upper 50s. Friday night will be windy and colder with lows in the mid 30s. Saturday will be cloudy, windy and cold with highs in the mid · to upper 40s. EasternEastern Illinois u niversity I Charleston, Ill./ Vol. 66,News No. 44 / Two s.ectlons/ 20 Pages FM s-tuden_t workers .Cathybject Crist to cuttheir jobsin, -but h a businessours has to be .run Eight full time non-student in the most efficient manner,'' he ployees have been hired and student added. orker hours have been drastically "They have ·hired non-students as · uced with the recent takeover of the full time employees, but this is to niversity Union food service provide better and more consistent rations by the Professional Food service. The university would have anagement corporation. done the same thing if we could have, Student employees have been but we were bound by too many mplaining of extreme hour cuts and regulations," Clark said. y offs since the PFM takeover. As a Clark added PFM understands the ult of this controversy, Natalie university's n·eed to provide student tt, student senator, brought up the employment, but PFM said it was in estion at the Union Board meeting the university's best interest to hire ursday night. non-student full time employees. Scott attended the meeting with two Bassett said, "They did 'fire some ployees of the Rathskeller to discuss . students, but these were employees 1 'th PFM a possible solution to the wouldn't have kept anyway because oblem. they were bad workers. It's not our

No PFM re_presentative showed up problem because they · chose their r the meeting, however, as they have situation. '' Fall Rake t yet hired a permanent director at Ginny Tobinson, junior, said, "I Eastern maintenance men deposit leaves into the bed of a university truck as tern, University Onion Area Head don't think they should have brought they work to rid the campus of fallen leaves in front of Pemberton Hall. (News I Clark said. in full-time outsiders. The union is for photo by Mark Wolf)

Scott added, "If PFM is really the students, so they· should be the oncerned about this student workers. " ployment situation, there shouldn't Barb Belz, sophomore, said, "The UB approves Union plans problems discussing it with PFM said they wouldn't cut any hours, but when I got qiy schedule I found I student employee in the had no hours. They keep promising for game room, study thskeller said only 10 student me more, but I don't know if I'm fired area ployees remain out of the original or what. It's very unfair, I think they by Patty O'Neill Ridge Terrace will be enhanced with a workers. should just tell us what is going on.'' Plans to create a billards room with rustic decor and plush carpeting. Student employees of the food She added, "They have too many electronic games and pinball machines, A snack bar will be located in the rations had various reactions to the non-students working in a student a craft shop and an open study lounge window area and a terrace will be built

FM takeover. · union. " in the Fox Ridge Terrace were some of on to the outside of the Union facing Sandy Dahlgren, sophomore, said, · Sue DiSandro, junior, said, "They the changes approved to the University the Library Quad. The new set-up in the Lair is good. guaranteed us that our hours wouldn't Union by the Union Board Thursday. Busch said "this way students will be hat I object to is the use of so many be cut. But they're doing this. I think Other changes approved include the able to study there if they want to and on-student employees. It's not fair. " - they are pushing the students to see addition of a television lounge area, a food and drinks will be readily Collen Daugherty, sophomore, said, who will quit. " · gift shop, a duplicating center and an available from the lounge side and the "PFM seems like a good managing She added the hours cut would not equipment check-out area. terrace side. " rporation and they're trying to work have beeh · so bad if the student The plans for the renovations were A television lounge with two 'th the people from Eastern. Right employees had known in the beginning the result of a random survey of televisions is also in the renovation now there are a-few problems, but in a of the semester. students by the Union Board earlier plans. The televisions will be separated ew months it will be more organized. " "I don't like having adult workers in this semester. by a partition to alleviate the noise - She added, "My main complaint is our union. The PFM _fired too many The changes must be approved by from each other, Busch said. e cut in hours and that PFM expects students," Disandro said. Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin. The seating will be built up so to change to their system of doing A senior employee said, "I am really One thousand surveys were sent out everyone will be able to have a good 'ngs, which is totally different from upset but there is nofhing_we can do. A to 500off-campus students and 500on­ view and the seats will be plush and

hat we're used to. But they aren't private company has taken over and campus students. · comfortable, Busch added. Uing us what they want. they are changing everything.'.' Thirty-one percent of the surveys Next to the new TV room will be a Clark defended PFM's position, Paul Hart, junior, disagreed, saying, were returned and_ 61 percent of the proposed gift shop, news stand with ying, "Food services is a business, "The students are jumping to too students who responded to the survey current newspapers and magazines d PFM has to run it like one. They many conclusions. They are upset were females. with the option of a hair dresser. nt five weeks evaluating the student because th_e tradition and social aspect The renovation plans are scheduled The gift shop is designed to have a ployees and chose the people who of the union food· operations has been to begin over Christmas break after a circular glass show case to show off the ey thought were doing best. violated. " contracting firm is hired. products in the shop, Busch said. "The prime purpose of the food He added ·the PFM is still working The billiards rooqi will be located in In addition, a duplicating center and rvice operations is to provide high out many "kinks," as they have only the kitchen area of the University a room where students will be .able to the services for a uality food. Its secondary purpose is officially operated· · Union cafeteria.· check out camping equipment and rent provide jobs. No one likes to lose week. The open study lounge in the Fox skis is also being planned. ran offers new demands for hostage release the Associated Press_ immediately fulfill all the conditions the hostage issue, Moussavi Khoeini, of American court claims against the BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Iranian before the hostages are freed. said the Parliament probably would Iranian government, and a U.S. liament this weekend proably will Some kind of "guarantees" of announce the conditions Sunday, and promise not to interfere. in Iran's d new conditions for the release of future compliance with the more if the United States meets the demands internal affairs. e 52 American hostages, and if the difficult demands would be enough, he the hostages could be freed as early as , Carter administration officials said nited States does. not meet the reportedly said. Monday. The· Iranian prime minister, the known conditions would be mands the captives may go on trial, The latest statements from Iran Mohammad Ali Rajai, said it appeared difficult but not impossible to meet. nian leaders said Thursday. added to expectatiOns of a break in the· that the United States was ready to But Ali Akbar Nateq Noori,a At the same time, however; one of hostage crisis before Nov. 4, the date accept the conditions. member. of the commission reached by officials, Parliam·ent Speaker of the U.S. presidential election and Iranian officials .have said the telephone in Tehran by the Associated shemi Rafsanjani, appeared to open first anniversary of the seizure of the commission is likely to recommend the Press in Beirut-, said Thursday "some e door a little further to a quick U.S. Embassy in Tehran. -four conditions previously set down by. more conditions may be added" to the olution of the crisis. The first strong signs of possible supreme leader Ayatollah Ruhollah four basic demands. Rafsanjanr was Rafsanjani, in an interview with the movement · in the impasse came Khomeini: return of the late shah's quoted as saying it was "probable" aris newspaper Le Monde, was Wednesday. wealth to Iran, "unfreezing" of that "supplementary conditions" will uoted as saying the Carter The chairman of a seven-man Iranian �ssets in U.S. banks, dropping be announced. ministration would not have to · parliamentary commission studying Friday's

Oct. News shorts The Dally Eastern 2 24, t 980 �ews .(AP) million to eight million metric tons of wheat and The State Board of Elections and the State Board Democrat-changes sides of Education have combined to conduct the "State corn at market prices for the next four years. The PLAI NS, Ga. -These are not exactly halcyon Animal Election" in Illinois' 5,820 public schools Chinese can purchase an additional ton without days for the Carter clan of Plains. on the same day as the general e1ection, Nov. 4. further consultations with Washington. Brother Billy has moved to the next county, Miss Under designations of Public Act 81-680, House ''What the agreement really does is give Lillian has a broken hip, nephew William Carter Bill 1026, animals on the ballot are the red fox, government the authority to limit the amount of Spann is back in prison and drought cut the peanut oppossum, whitetailed deer, fox squirrel, raccoon· grain which can be sold to a foreign buyer without harvest something awful this year. and ground squirrel. calling it an embargo,'' the Farm Bureau said.

. · ''The authority to limit. sales in order to manipulate "I say 30 percent of those who voted for him last Stanton, 48, self-employed in the construction grain prices is just another case of big government time won't vote for him again," said Ralph business, is the logical campaign manager for the · getting bigger.'' Wiggins, a lean and corky little man who bought skunk. Three years ago oneof the critters wandered The Farm Bureau said its policy always has been Jimmy Carter's house and has known the family for into his garage on the far South Side, refused to against trade agreements between governments that years. leave, was adopted by Stanton's seven children as a undermine the free market system. Wiggins is a voting Republican, which is not only pet, and eventually moved into the house, where he unneighborly in this part of Dixie, but downright lived for seven weeks. untraditional. So staunch are these folks in their They named him "Wishbone" because he Byrne levels new accusation. enjoyed a piece of the family's Thanksgiving Day party affiliation that they're called "Yellow�Dog CHICAGO-Mayor Jane Byrne, leveling new turkey. Wishbone, who became nationally known Democrats,_" meaning they would vote a straight accusations of racism Thursday at State's Attorney as Stanton, for months battled officialdom trying . ticket even if a yellow dog led the ballot. candidate Richard M. Daley, said "more to enforce a state conservation regulation barring "Four years ago, we thought we were electing documentation" will be forthcoming and that she skunks as household j:>ets. somebody better than just another Yankee would beat him if he were to run for mayor. politician," said Glen Goodwin. "But he wasn't Byrne said that since announcing Wednesday better. Maybe we expected too much, I don't know. Bureau opposed to sales night her withdrawal of suppport for. Daley in his But I do know this country's not going right." BLOOMI NGTON-The Illinois Farm Bureau race against Republican incumbent Bernard Carey, joined a growing list Thursday of agficultural "I feel free for the very first time regarding all the Skunk running campaign organizations opposed to the new grain sales attacks that have been made behind the scenes against this administration." CHICAGO-:-The big election for Bill Stanton agreement with China a telegram to She said her change in stance was prompted by next month has nothing to do with politics. As head The state Farm Bureau, in her concluding that Daley, whom she said has cast of the "Polecat Party" he is vigorously Agricultural Secretary Bob Bergland, said such expand them. himself in the "facade" role of "martyr," had campaigning for the election of a skunk as Illinois' agreements tend to limit sales, not condoned a racist scheme in the city's building state animal. The agreement commits China to buying six department. -�@v�:�t}�{��=�t�:�:�.tt@;tr:����t.¥:·t��t:.�f::-:t:���'-I.· 1i111_ 1�x:lfi�?ff:t.��3%�:t:r.f��m1:t:r.=rtr�t.���:m�:;;��t@�:;:m�r�::0rrJi .,

& 33

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News staff Identification Statement Editor in Chief . . . Laura Fraembs News editor ...... Marsha Hausser The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Night Staff , Managing editor ...... Ted Gregory Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Editorial Page Editor ...... Herb Meeker Editor .... , .... . Marsha during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by Hausser Administration editor ...... Melinda DeVries . the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $10 per Ass't. editor .....Scott Hainzinger Campus editor ...... Linda Charnesky semester, $2 for summer only, $20 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a Government editor ...... Yvonne Beeler Wire editor ...... Vicki Shaw City editor ...... • . . . Sandy Young member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all Sports editor ...... Bria n Nielsen Activities editor ...... Jane Meyer articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and Lab technician ...... Mark Sports editor...... Andy Savoie op·ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or Wolf Verge Editor...... Betsey Guzior student body. Phone 581·2812, Advertising phone 581·2813. The Daily - Copy editors .....Pegg y McMeen, Photo editor ...... Ed Gray Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the East Wing of Stacy Wells, Jim Holland, Sarah Advert1s1ng manager ...... Chris Goerlich the S tudent Services Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class Circulation manager . . ...Scott Moyer Coyle, Linda Fraembs, Dave postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Business ·manager ...... Ton y Dardano Kidwell, Brenda Davidson Charleston, IL 61920. Adviser ...... David Reed Friday, Oct. The Daily Eastern News 24, 1 980 3 Funding f�r Teched program revised by CAA by Scott Hainzinger Two courses, TED 4932, Walter Lowell, dean of the School of sports rec Revisions to the technology "Organization of Subject Matter" and Health, Physical Education and education major and minor programs TED 1293, "Industrial Crafts" , were Recreation, said the physical education and a request to increase credit hours deleted by the CAA as part of the department was "lucky enough" to may fall shy_ for a physical education course were package. have an existing course, PED 2450, approved by the Council on Academic Also approved by the CAA was a which could meet the HB 150 by Becky Suprenant Affairs Thursday. proposal to increase the credit of PED stipulations with few modifications. Walter Lowell, dean of the School of School of Technology Dean Donald 2450, "Physical Education of Lowell said the changes which are Health, Physical Education and Lauda said follow-up studies of Exceptional Children" , a course which necessary in the content of the course Recreation, told the Apportionment graduates from the industrial the physical education department is have increased the workload enough to Board Thursday it may not be able to technology and technology education using to meet the requirements of warrant an increase in the credit for the meet its payroll expenses this year areas of the school revealed "holes" in Illinois House Bill 150. course. he did not request enough because the curriculum which did not give the House Bill 150 is· a law which The credit increase, from two credit funding for the sports and recreation students skills needed in the field. requires students seeking teacher hours for the semester to three credit department. Lauda said the technical depth of the certification as of Sept. 1, 1981, to hours, will take effect in spring of Lowell asked the AB for curriculum needed strengthening and complete course work in special 1981, Lowell said. approximately $29,000 for the sports courses dealing with the relationship education prior to graduation. and recreation budget. between technology and world events "I made an error.and.did not ask for needed to be added. an extra $3,500 for supervisors pay," ·John Wright, of the School of Lowell added. Technology, said graduates of the "At the time the sports and Body examined by experts technology education program are by Carolyn Waller on the case, but she knew of no new recreation budget was approved, 1 entering schools and finding that they The badly decomposed internal evidence. mentioned if we ran short of money I must teach in areas in which they do organs of a dismembered body found Sheriff Chuck Lister was unavailable would come back in the spring and ask not have sufficient background. in the Embarras River Sunday are for comment. for more," he said. This problem occurs frequently in being examined at the Memorial Heileman- said the sheriff's Todd Daniels, student body financial the smaller, downstate schools, where Medical Center pathology lab in department has been receiving many vice president, had asked Dave Outler instructors are asked to teach more Springfield to determine the cause of calls about a report that a purse was of the recreation and leisure studies general subjects, Wright said. death, Coles County Coroner Dick found near the site. department to attend the AB meeting Technology education graduates Lynch said Thursday. She said the broadcast made by because he told Daniels sports and also need an understanding of issues "We don't suspect we will find the Channel 2 news last night about the recreation might not stay within its such as the current energy situation, state of composition of the internal student payroll budget for this year. discovery of the purse was false. which relate to technology, Wright organs for a long time," Lynch said. However, Outler refused to attend The latest autopsy report from said.· He said the body had been expired Springfield revealed that the body was the meeting because he knew Lowell The CAA approved six new courses f-0r or hours before it was that of a white female, 20 to 30 Y,ears had made the error and wanted to 36 48 which were created by the School of discovered. cover up the mistake, Lowell said. old, about 5 foot 9, 130 pounds, Lister Technology's curriculum committee to Deputy Sheriff R. J. Heileman said Lowell attended the meeting by said earlier this week. meet these needs. Daniels' request to explain the status of the sheriff's department is still working The new courses are: TED 3200, the budget. "Organization of Subject Matter"; Lowen said he was responsible for TED 31 62, "T echnology as fiscal agent for sports the budget Co nnections"; TED 3293, Simon play to open here and recreation, even though Outler has "Technology and the Junior High"; that responsibility now. TED 12 63, "Materials Technology";' The Charleston Community he said. Daniels said, "I invited Outler even TED 2033, "Communication Theater will present Neil Simon's Gretchen Righter, a Charleston though he did not make up last year's Processes" and TED 146 3, '�Energy comedy "Gingerbre;id Lady" this resident and former Eastern · budget because he is still responsible Conservation". weekend in the Buzzard student will direct the six-person for this year's." . Educational Auditorium. cast. Lowell said he hopes sports and Michael Shehorn, president of This is Righters first experience recreation can stay within the budget as Please Community Theater, said this play with the community theater. it stands. is one of Simon's best works. Performances will be at 8 p. m. "We will know before Christmas, if vote "It has more drama than most Friday and Saturday and also at 2 not sooner, if we will need extra . ���Nov4 of his other plays, but is still p.m. on Sunday. money,'' he said. snappy and witty," Shehorn said. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 The money is used to pay graduate '1� The play is be. presented in for students and free for senior assistants because the graduate for conjunction with the Office of citizens. Tickets may be purchased program does not have enough funds, CIRCUIT Public Service and Development, at the door. Lowell added. JUDGE -- �"'Pd for • • • • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • • * * * * • • • • • * * * * • * Republican ��d���i:oncomm. ,. Support Eastern News advertisers * * * : ,.* • * • • * • * • * • • * * * • * • * * * * * * * * * • * • • • • • ,.

- This weekend at Ted's End of the week ------coupon ------'--- Friday Special II � . � $1. 7 5 Pitchers Rock''Sk 'n Rollater'' from Champaign

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Vandalism may bring crackdown Your Turn Downtown Charleston merchants recently that college students would be mature enough expressed their intentions to prosecute persons refrain from such destructive behavior. Show some respect committing vandalism to their stores and in back Of course, it is only an assumption that this Editor: alleys. The merchants have said the incidence of vandalism is being committed by Eastern I realize that Eastern has a parking vandalism. is on the rise and they intend to see students. Judging from past experience, it may problem, but those students who either could not get a parking sticker, or are that preventive measures are taken. well be a valid assumption. too cheap to buy one, should at least Local police have estimated that the damage is It is true this type of vandalism takes place in have some respect for the rights of 250 being committed by about "bad apple" many college towns, but Eastern students others. students. The fact the police assume much of should be concerned with keeping a good As a student living off-campus for this damage is being done by Eastern students image, even if other college students do not the past few years - I know of the problems in finding a place to park leacJs to a -sad conclusion. It indicates the image A police crackdown may _ result from this close to campus where I won't be r:nany townspeople have of students as a whole. vandalism, since the Charleston merchants - are ticketed. However, I've always strived the rel;:itionship between doing more than waving Unfortunately their fists toward Old to show some respect for others' rights. Charleston residents and students is already Main. This crackdown would probably hurt more Now that I'm living close to campus rather shaky and these acts of vandalism can than the 250 "bad apples" it would reflect on all my parking problems are- over but I've only make this relationship even worse. students. come to realize just how inconsiderate The vandalism cited _by the merchants If there are any "bad apples" out there, we some students can be. I find it very annoying when people parking in my included broken windows beer bottles and other hope they care enough not to spoil the relations driveway without my perm1ss1on, destructive acts. These acts show immaturity of the ma ority of decent students j with forcing my guests to try to find another and although it should be reasonable to assume Charleston merchants and police. place to park, hopefully nearby. I've tolerated this pretty well, but finally reached my limit when some f r a rock concert? disrespectful individual actually ' r Why 'booze-up o backed his car into my front ya d to park. I just wonder how he would feel Employees at Bob's Package Liquors and Gateway if people started using his front yard Liquors both said Tuesday was an average day for sales, Andy Robezniel