Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1989

8-29-1989 Daily Eastern News: August 29, 1989 Eastern Illinois University

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nate works fill postsaffiliated with Radio/TV and three faculty members are needed to fill the board. Government is busy cir­ •The Student Public ations hures around campus Board, which regulates the use of of stirring student inter­ student fees for The Daily ling the more than 20 Eastern News, The Warbler and council positions. The Vehicle. Three students and plications outline the two' faculty members are needed each board and council to fill the board. w students can get •The Student Union Board said Jennifer Baldridge, serves as an advisory board to the vice president. Union. Eight students and three alify, students must be faculty members are needed to fill full-time at Eastern and the board. KEN TREVAATHAN/Photo editor A thunderstorm Monday afternoon didn't wash away these students desire to play football. The rain created 2.0 grade point average, •The Intercollegiate Athletics said. Board, which serves as an adviso­ what some may consider the perfectf ootbal/ field on the Library Quad. completion of the appli­ ry board over Eastern's participa­ students must sign up for tion jn intercollegiate sports in ·ew time with Baldridge accordance with rules and regula­ t Body President Patty tions and federal law. To fill the Intense rainRichard Wise,delays assistant profes­ night. activity board, four students and five fac­ By MATTHEW MAYNARD Senior reporter sor of geology/geography, said Though the immediate results lions must be turned in ulty members are needed. the sudden rain was the result of were not desirable, the effects of . 5 in room 201 of the •The Sports and Recreation Students leaving their 2 p.m. two fronts meeting over the storm should be pleasing. Luther King Jr. University Board, which rules university classes Monday found themselves Charleston. "This whole front should go intramural and recreation pro­ all wet as a torrential rain began, "A stationary front came in out to the east and probably be are willing to take as grams that receive student fee lasting 40 minutes with less from the north and from the south followed by a cold front," Wise people as possible," money. Four students and two intense rain continuing for some was hot, unstable air coming said. He said expected tempera­ e said, adding the posi­ faculty members are needed for time after that. together right over us," Wise said. tures should be in the mid-80s. will be filled "as soon as this board. Area residents who took refuge The bad weather was not con­ Wise also said we should be in •The Performing and Visual in their cars also ran into prob­ fined to just Illinois, though. store for a break from the humidi­ "prions of the boards and Arts Board, which governs areas lems after several roads filled "There's been extreme weather ty. "It should be a heck of a lot open for applicants are: of general music, theater and art with water in the city and county, from Ohio to Mississippi. Folks dryer - a lot less humid." Apportionment Board, that receive student fee money. according to Alice Marietta from to the west of us got the worst of While on her way home deals with the allocation of Four students and two faculty the Illinois Department of it," Wise said. Colleen Boland, senior journalism fee money. Eight students members are required for this Transportation. Wise added, "Also, Lafayette, major, said the rain really started ree faculty members are board. "There's lots and lots of water Ind. had really severe weather - to fall. to fill the board. •The Student Housing Board, on the pavement. We're putting 75 mph winds." "I had to wait a half-hour to get e Radio/TV Advisory which studies the budget for the out signs as fast as we can," A severe weather warning was where I had to go," Boland said. , which deals with WEIU residence halls and makes recom­ Marietta said. in effect until 9 p.m. Monday .V station. Two students ( Contined on page 2) ounseling Center reaccredited as Rains provide veral areas receive high marks extra moisture received compliments on its staff and pro­ for soybeans gram diversity and its outreach progtam­ CHAMPAIGN (AP)- Showers in_ ming efforts. many parts of Illinois in the past week tern's Counseling Center has been One problem with the Counseling have given farmers the moisture they dited by the University and College Center, 1711 Seventh St., is its location on wanted for their soybeans as crops begia ling Centers Board of Accreditation campus, Sanders said. "One of the com­ to mature. eived high marks in several areas. ments is that the Counseling Center is in a "A lot of the state got the decent rains seling Cen_�er Director Bud Sanders building by itself, and if you see a friend last week - some places more than two was very satisfied by the results of going in, you know they are seeking coun­ inches," Hohn Unger of the Illinois "It shows that experts in the field seling," he said. "If we were in a building y. Agricultural Statistics Service said "sfied with the help we give Eastern which housed several other departments, Monday. "It gave us some help and it ts," he said. some students would feel more comfort­ improved our soil moisture conditions." rs said two representatives for the able." Soil moisture was rated as short at 53 of accreditation visited the counsel� The reaccreditation evaluation is not the percent of the Illinois reporting stations nter last April to do a full evaluation only test the Counseling Center is put on Friday. It was adequate at 43 percent services provided. "They spent sev­ through, as the center does a self evaluation of the stations and surplus at 4 percent. here," he said. "They talked to the by surveying students on a random basis. days "Some areas have had more rain since individually and as a group, looked "We to provide good service to the stu­ try Friday, Unger noted. gh files, and talked to the housing dents, and the evaluation helps us know Soybeans improved slightly to 7 per­ ent and the judicial board - anyone what we need to work on," he said. cent excellent, 70 percent good, 20 per­ refers students to us." Sanders said about 1,000 students visit cent fair and 3 percent poor, he said. ders said the board of accreditation the center at least once during the school Unger said corn is 12 percent a check of college counseling cen­ year for various reasons. "We've had a few s Bud Sanders excellent, 62 percent good, 18 percent once every five years. Sanders said. "There may be some problem new people in already who are having trou­ fair and 8 percent poor. evaluation helps the Counseling in our system which we can't see from the ble adjusting to campus life," he said. e "We have been dry but we got some r to improve the service already pro­ inside. The check may point out area's we Sanders said there is no significant pat­ rain this weekend, said Mary Lou . "The reaccreditation is significant might not notice and give us examples on tern in which students seek help, although Carlson, assistant agricultural adviser in e it represents an external and objec­ how we can improve." there is a slight increase as final exams Continued on page 2 view of our programs by our peers," Sanders said the Counseling Center near. Senate seats available From page 1 •The Student Legal Service required for council. to fill this council. Applicants will be interviewed mendations. Seven students are Board, which serves in an advi­ •The Council on Graduate •The Library Services by the Senate Speaker and needed for this board. sory capacity to the legal rights Studies (CGS), which deals with Council, which deals with prob­ Committee Chairs, Baldridge •The Health Services board, of the students. Five students and the graduate school's curriculum, lems that may arise concerning added. which is a budgetary body for all four faculty members are and deals with any problems that Booth Library. To fill the coun­ However, students will only student fee money the Health required to fill the board. may arise. One graduate student cil, two students and 10 faculty fill the positions until Novem Services receives. To fill this •The Women's Studies and six graduate faculty are members are needed. unless re-elected in student el board, four students and two fac­ Council, which deals with needed to fill council. In addition to accepting board tions. ulty members are needed. women's issues on campus. One •The Council on Teacher and council applications,. Student The first senate meeting of •The Judicial Board, which student is needed to fill the Education (COTE), which is an Government is also accepting . semester is scheduled for 7 p deals with any person who vio­ board. advisory board to the school of petitions from students to fill six Wednesday in the Union additi lates university policy. This •The Council on Academic education curriculum changes. senatorial seats. Arcola{fuscola room. board decides the action taken. Affairs (CAA), which deals with One elementary education major, The petitions, which must Items on the agenda incl Ten students and eight faculty academic changes and problems one secondary education major, include at least 25 student signa­ the State of t\le Senate Ad members are needed for this that may arise. Three students one special education major and tures, have to be turned in by by the speaker and appoin board. and nine faculty members are 11 faculty members are needed Sept. 5, Baldridge said. of the senate secretary. Crops receive rain From page 1 the difference on soybeans." will not be record production in said Morrison. "I think we have Peoria County in western Parts of Southern Illinois have Lawrence County because cool, the potential for respectable across the scales," said Mo · Illinois. escaped the drought scares this cloudy conditions limited growth yields." Waldrop said Lawr "Things are looking better now year. sc:newhat. He said yields could be about County farmers also expect - pastures are green again and "We've had rain about every In northern Illinois, agricultur­ average- 126-bushel com and 41- back up to average yields thia the next cutting of alfalfa looks seven or eight days," said Ron al adviser James Morrison of Lee bushel beans. The 1988 drought after suffering losses in the 1 like it will be good." Waldrop, agricultural adviser in County said five inches of rain or cut Lee County yields to 67 drought. Rain is especially beneficial to Lawrence County. "The com and more during August helped the bushels of com per acre and 26 "They feel pretty good later varieties of soybeans. beans look real good here." crops. bushels of soybeans. now," said Waldrop. "We· "We expect it will help pod He said they should yield quite "The soybeans and the corn "But the proof will be in the hope for a decent price and fill," said Carlson. "That makes well this fall, but there probably are coming along quite well," pudding this fall as the crops harvest weather."

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STILL HAVE DORM 5• Minority Student Orientation REFRIGERATORS 5 Programs And Activities LEFT. August 29-September 5, 1989 §• p-p-p-p-p­ To Only !August 29 Scholarships, Jobs and Loans: How • • PRICES • Finance a College Education • • Speakers: Elmer Pullen, Major Alycia $27 • SLASHED • • • Evans till May • • p.m. - Effingham Room - • 7 Student Call • • • Union 1-800-888-37 44 • Crime Scene E August 31 Social Life on Campus 5 7 p.m. - Effingham Room - Student 5 Union. Life Skills Seminar • 5 September Surviving on Eastern's Campus: "Breaking The Ice" 5 : A Panel of Students Charleston pol�ce Dr. Robert Saltmarsh Sponsored by: Dept. of Ed. Psych. & Guidance Afro-American Studies 30 The Charleston Police Sunday at 1061 Seventh St. Wednesday Noon, August Minority Affairs Office Delookpartment is inveforstigating suspa Eastern estudectnt Wilson Arcola-Tuscola Room Committee on Minority report of a criminal sexual Morales, 22, who lives at the University Union Educational Opportuni· assault, robbery and battery which same address, was questioned by Sponsored by • Black Student Union • was reported Saturday. the police in connection with the the Counseling Center • • University Board • The victim was walking about report, pQlice said. • 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 :45 p.m. in the 200 block of "fwo separate reports of dis­ North I 0th Street when a black turbing the peace were also male, about 6 feet tall and with a reported to police to have ------··· heavy build, alledgedly threat­ occurred on Friday and Saturday. ened the victim with a knife, Police questioned Eastern stu­ = police reported. dents Peter J. Doyle, 19; Jarett GREAT TAKE-OUT The suspect then took the vic­ LaCaeyse, 19; and John Regan, tim's money and fled on foot, also 19, in connection with the police s&id, after which the victim reports. I immediately notified the police. The three listed 1057 Seventh JUST 95. A St., the location of the distur­ Charleston police officer I Now at Monical's, get responded to a report of a distur­ bances, as their residence. $5.a Large (16") Thin Crust bance of the peace at 2: 13 a.m. on I Cheese & Sausage Pizza I to go for just $5.95 plus tax. Offer good.on Carry-Out Ml·HH DEAD PO IETY (PG) I ER���� at participating stores. The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during o���Eastern News HONEY.I SHRUNK THE KIDS (PG) fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vaca­ 700,915 tions or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $24 per I semester, $10 for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces I are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL I 61920. • • • • Also available with a NEWS STAFF TONIGHT AT I 2-Liter Bottle of Pepsi Editor in chief...... Mike Fitzgerald Photo editor ...... Ken Trevarthan for $1.35 additional. Managing editor ...... Kim Mikus Verge photo editor ...... Steve Beamer THIRSTY'S just News editor ...... Matt Mansfield Graphics editor ...... Robb Montgomery I Expires October l, 1989 Edit Page editor ...... Craig Edwards Art director ...... Mark Fleming LADIES NIGHT Activities editor ...... Tony Cambell Senior reporter ...... Jeff Madsen RAIL&OTHER Present 1his coupon when picking up order. Administration editor ...... Bob Swiney Matthew Maynard SELECT MIXERS I Campus editor ...... Charla Brautigam Advertising mgr...... Lynne Wilson Government editor ...... Rudy Nowak Sales mgr...... Kerri DeFranza City editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Promotions mgr...... Mary Rafferty I Sports editor ...... -...... David Lindquist Student bus. mgr...... Melody Crickman Assoc. sports editor ...... Jeff Smith Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Features editor ...... Becky Gambill Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan 5 I Verge editor ...... Michelle Zawin Publications adviser ...... David Reed 0¢ Ass. verge editor ...... Debbie Bullwmkel I. NIGHT STAFF COME IN AND CHECK Night editor ...... Cathy Podwo1sk1 Photo editor ...... Carl Walk THE NEWLY Asst. night editor ...... Missy Tiberend Copy desk ...... Mike Brown I FREE DELIVERY after 5 p.m. Sports editor ...... Dan Janke REMODELED THIRSTY'S a.••••••••• Tuesday, August 29, ..1989 3 Scholarship progra·m offers students travel By CANDICE HOFFMAN study, depending onopportunities the require­ beginning of their sophomore Staff writer ments of their chosen country. year in college. This will give the Last year five Eastern students student time to submit a polished Students who have always applied for the scholarship. and complete application," dreamed of studying abroad but However, none of the applicants Schlauch added. never had enough money should were able to meet the deadline, The scholarship provides consider applying for the Schlauch said. Therefore, Eastern books, health· insurance, tuition, - l./, . Fulbright Scholarship Program. was not represented in the schol­ roun

out 250 accept bids to pledge Fall 1989 Sorority.Rush (44) to direct traffic as drivers com­ the changes would be, but "there QUOTA muted the rushees to the chapter were a few gray areas in the rules 44 houses. "We got five of them which we wouldn't have had a leg ut 250 women accepted (two-way radios) from the UB to �tand on if we were chal­ 44 pledge Eastern's sororities production .committee, and we lenged," she said. 42 ing last week's sorority used them to avoid confusion," The quota for rush was set at new members. she said. 44 and the chapters were 38 een Sullivan, assistant "They were nice to have allowed to bid for 44 women. If or of student activi­ around and they helped improve the chapter fails to reach quota 36 k affairs, said 65 percent communications between us (the during formal rush, they are nearly 400 women who different executives)," she said. allowed to offer a bid to any 21 ipated in rush pledged a Sullivan said the only major remaining rushees who were not . "That's a basic number change in the rush system this chosen during the formal pro­ 14 t campuses; the percent­ semester was that the chapters cess. Therefore, chapters failing usually around there," she were required to inform the to reach· the quota during formal 12 rushees of the financial obliga­ rush may still be able to obtain Total spring pledges 251 e new feature to this tions the sorority requires. 44 pledges by choosing remain­ r's sorority rush was the Sullivan said all events went ing rushees. picked up by the individual chap­ job," Sullivan said. "They were in : f two-way radios, which smoothly but there will be some Exact figures on the number of ters after formal bidding had been here at all hours during the week distributed to the monitoring the events and orga­ changes in the rush rules for next pledges were unavailable due to completed. · Jlenic Council executives, year. Sullivan wasn't certain what the number of additional pledges "Everyone involved did a great nizing the events." bl di l i i l from the Plucked Chicken Press in time paintings acquired from "Watercolor: tural styles a11d techniques," Wattsn said. YCAMPBELLr e sp ays f rst-t me waterco or exhibitio Chicago, said Michael Watts, director of Illinois," will be displayed together. "The Watts said the selections fr.om the Tarble Arts Center. showing represents- the IO year's of the Plucked Chicken Press are unique litho­ e of Eastern 's finest art displays "Watercolor: Illinois," a competi­ exhibition. graphic works presenting ideas on a variety. beentaken from its vaults and placed tion/exhibition for aspiring painters, is a The next "Watercolor: Illinois" exhibi­ of subjects. walls of the Ta rble Arts Center for biennial exhibition which showcases water­ tion is set for the next school year. The permanent collection is a gathering "bition which will continue through color paintings concluding with a judging The historic scenes of Char.leston fea­ of artwork of all styles which was either · 9. by professional artists. Watts said the over­. tured in the display were commissioned by purchased by the center or the selections sub-collections of the permanent all winner's painting is purchased for the the Charleston Sesquicentennial committee were donated. Watts said the contents of tion will be on display, including permanent collection. "The dollar amount and donated to the Tarble collection. the permanent, collection, which includes -winning paintings purchased during varies, but usually it's around $1,000," he "There are drawings of six Charleston around 60 pieces of various artwork is atercolors: Illinois," pen and ink said. buildings, showing the different architec- rarely exhibited. "ngs of Charleston, and l!thographs Watts said the exhibition marks the first Faculty Senate to appoint· new committee-members

By BOB SWINEY Academic Affairs Robert Administration editor Kindrick will address the senate Sept. 19. The Faculty Senate will hold a Schaeffer said Faculty Senate short organizational meeting at 2 has no legislative authority. p.m. Tuesday in the Martinsville "Faculty Senate discusses matters Room of the Martin Luther King of concern to faculty members," Jr. University Union. Schaeffer said. "We make recom­ Senate Chair Anthony mendations to the president." Schaeffer said he will be appoint­ Faculty Senate is not allowed ing members to the various com­ to participate in the bargaining mittees. process for salary increases and "We probably won't get into other benefits. the swing of things for a couple of There are 15 Faculty Senate weeks," Schaeffer said. positions. Members are elected · Eastern President Stan Rives is for a three-year term and five new scheduled to address the senate on members are elected each year in Sept. 12 and Vice President of the spring by Eastern's faculty. o�D�Eastern News Are you an optimist or a pessimist? An optimist: "one who has son you're really trying hard to impress. You call

the tendency to take the most for a cookout. She arrives. You hand her a wine c OPINION hopeful or cheerful view of mat­ (get her a little tipsy so if you screw up the barbeq ters or to expect the best out­ she'll never know it) and escort her to the backy come. The practice of looking on The charcoal briquettes are burning slowly and the bright side of things." Based hamburger patties are sizzling to golden brown. ( on the doctrine that the good looks like you know what you're doing). You dab ultimately prevails over evil. slice of cheese on top of the once-frozen patty and Webster's Dictionary melts on top, looking better than something ev A pessimist: "one who has McDonald's could concoct. the tendency to expect misfor- "Looks good," she says with a seductive smile page tune or the worst outcome in Jeff her face. "I can't wait to go upstairs and eat 'em." ( Madsen any circumstances. The practice this point, you couldn't have written a better scrl of looking on the dark side of Just wait until you get her inside, where the Editorials represent the opinion table things." Based on the existing doctrine that the exist­ set, the candles are burning and the music is pla of the editorial board. Columns are ing world is the worst possible. Webster's Dictionary softly in the background. - You're cooped up in hot, muggy classrooms all day,. You get to the front door and open it to let her the opinion of the author. i ... fighting to keep your eyelids open or your face from · You get to the front door and open it to let her i... collapsing into the desktop and listening to lethargic It's locked. professors mutter something about "And the only way You remember that you left the k�ys in there TUESDAY • AUGUST 29 • 1989 you can get an A in my class is to show up everyday you went to get the matches. Hopefully, your r " mate is home. "Hang on," you boldly say, "This Watchdog's bite Meanwhile, you take a gander out the window and only take a minute." (If you can pull this one off, are instantly mortified. The people who were sitting in really be a stud). Trying not to lose your com front of you in class Monday are across the street on you pound frantically on the door, screaming for proves as good the roof of their house, waving to you. You try to roommate. ignore it. Professor Pococurante is mumbling some­ He doesn't answer. But your annoying neig thing about "3 to 5 pages typed ..." You look out peeks out from his door. He tells you he's hungry as its bark again. Your classmates are still waving, but this time, asks if you are. Obviously frustrated, you say all four of them simultaneously moon you, and then "Good," he says, "You don't mind if I eat those What a refreshing change it was to see the turn around, each with a beer in hand, and hoist it to ers then, do ya'." Secretary of_State's office in action last week. your memory. She decides she suddenly has a test to Fueled by information from the media, offi­ study You crane your neck backwards (did you ever notice that she "forgot about" and absolutely must go h cials in Jim Edgar's office halted an invest­ the clocks in -Coleman Hall are on the wall behind yqu, You surrender your burgers and your pride to ment offer from Page One Tavern Inc. owner where you can't see them?) and notice you've only neighbor, who has enough nerve to ask you John Ward before it ever started rolling. . been in cla;;s for t 0 minutes. ketchup, too. State officials hadn't even talked to Ward A pessimist would wonder what the heck he or she An optimist would say "Hey, cheer up buddy! when they sent out a temporary restraining was doing .in that classroom. An optimist would. say neighbor might not have liked those hamburge order, but they obviously decided it was bet­ "Hey buddy, cheer up! This class could be even more pessimist would promptly choke his neighbor. ter to be safe than sorry. boring than it already is! Make the most of it! Forget Which one are you? Even now, after Ward has said the offer about your buddies across the street. They have no Me too. idea of what boring really is." was simply a promotion, Jeff Madsen is a senior reporter and' a regular Editorial the Secretary of State's Which are you? nist of The Daily Eastern News. investigation is continu­ The day has come to show off for that special per- ing, even though no students bought any of Ward's shares in the tavern. Situations like these prove that those suit­ ed officials who we often hear about but rarely see, do more than just occupy space in an air-conditioned office. Unfortunately, reacting to a situati9n which has already occurred seems to be the rule instead of the exception. Often times, though, this is the only. recourse an individual may have because the � �O\.\NN\'� real watchdogs; i.e., newspapers, police and 'Sl�N government agencies, have missed an opportunity to stop or at ·1east question the A- activities of another. 'B-.AAM.... And if you're reacting to a potentially costly situation rather than acting beforehand, chances are someone already has lost some­ thing, whether it's money or simply time and resources. Sure, depending on the circumstances, maybe the public as well as the alleged watchdogs lose out, too, but the big loser will probably be the ·everyday average peo­ p I e. These are the people without the resources, information and contacts which the media and other agencies have at their disposal to call upon freely. So far, no real damage has resulted from this particular situation, although the Secretary of State's office obviously felt the Your turn potential was there. Hopefully, the action of the Secretary of Illinois, apd who will lead this great State's office was not just a pre-election ploy News distorted state to the threshold of the next News cannot speak the to gain publicity for Jim Edgar, the Republican century." Rives was not saying not be afraid if it dev candidate for governor. Rives' statement "good luck" to Edgar, but was Hopefully, the Secretary of State's office The recent editorial defending using his academic position to tell acts that quickly and thoroughly in every Eastern President Stan Rives' us to forget the intellectual process university tradition. manner of concern to all citizens of the state. implicit endorsement of Jim Edgar of reasoning and to forget the elec­ I am an Eastern alu for governor of Illinois is another toral process of our democracy. He not proud of anyone example of the decline of intellec­ was saying that the president of continue the Gov. James tual honesty at The Daily Eastern Eastern is hereby proclaiming that tradition of politicizing The difference between a politician News. Rives' statement is misquot­ our local boy Jim will be the next of higher education. • and a statesman is: a politician ed, and an accompanying editorial governor. pays Dr. Rives' exce thinks of the next election and a cartoon clearly distorts the inci­ Since the Middle Ages, an aca­ but it does not give us statesman thinks of the next genera­ dent. demic tradition has established that president who places tion. Dr. Rives described Edgar as a those in positions like Dr. Rives truth ahead of political James Freeman Clarke person "who next year will be· must not use their positions to elected the next governor of advance partisian politics. The edi- Tuesday, August 29, t 989 5 control program offers people an outlet ight weight-control type of program," want to get a better background "I really encourag� them to get the program for two years, said said Jane Frankie, a registered on eating control, she added. involved with the discussions that it has been succes�ful. Most dietician conducting the program. "What we try to do is to get because they make it (the pro­ participants do lose weight while Bush Lincoln Health "It emphasizes more than diet; it them started in the right direction gram) more practical to them," in the program and do well after offering a six-week pro­ emphasizes more healthy eating so they can make it themselves," Frankie said.''. the program ends, she said. aid people in their per­ patterns." Frankie said. Frankie said the program The cost of "Trim Lifestyles" is e of the bulge. Session topics will include dis­ Sessions will begin with a pri­ attempts to change an individual's $35 and pre-registration must be program, "Trim Life­ cussions on factors relating to vate weigh-in, followed by an thinking on eating .habits from "I completed by Aug. 31. To register will be conducted by a obesity, good nutrition, behavior analysis of each individual's calo­ have to eat this when I'm on a or to get more information, call dietician at the health modification, and exercise and rie needs based on height, current diet," to "this is what I eat." 348-2 130 or 258-2 130. we st of Charleston on choosing exercise programs, weight and level of activity, said "A diet that includes only food The program will be offered Route 16, beginning Sept. Frankie said. Frankie. Question and answer ses­ you hate is not a practical pro­ one additional time during the p.m. The program is for people who sions will also be held during gram," she said. year after this, Frankie added. Lifestyles' is basically a want to lose some weight or just each session. Frankie, who has worked with

t .. use encourages poetry lovers • over to the Coles County has hosted readings that included Historical Society by Jay Tilford a single narrator rather than indi­ Dudley who attended Eastern and vidual participants from the · the world's a stage, but Harvard. group, but because of the success ho aren't quite ready for Coordinator Nan Hennings, of open poetry readings last of an audieQce can attend director of dramatic and literary spring that forum will continue. dle y House open poetry arts for the Charleston Area Arts Everyone is encouraged to Council, said poetry is a neglect­ bring his or her own poetry and poetry readings are open to ed subject. It is not in conflict favorite poems to read. who enjoys poetry or with any occupation, and should Every first Tuesday of tre to share his or her writ­ be considered an addition to any­ months of Sept. through Nov., favorit e poems with oth- one's humanity, she added. and Feb. through April, the "In the past I have been happy Dudley House will host a poetry tt Dudley House, 895 with the high quality of the poet­ reading which is open to the pub- St., will host the first of ry," Hennings said. lic. I readings scheduled The various topics are sure to The readings are sponsored by bout the year at 5 p.m. interest everyone who enjoys the Charleston Area Arts Council s. hearing or reading poetry, in an effort to "bridge the gap house was once owned by Hennings said. between the town and the univer­ inent Dudley family of In the past, the Dudley House sity," Hennings said. ton. It was recently turned

stmaster General says stamp hike likely SHlNGTON (AP) - The He said today that the increase Thus, to become effective in a first-class postage stamp would be 20 to 25 percent, later 199 1 the new rates would have to likely rise to 28 to 32 cents specifying a range of 28 cents to be applied for next year. in 1991, Postmaster General 32 cents for the new rate. Under the law that established y Frank said Monday. The cost of mailing a letter rose the Postal Service, the agency is at means two more from 22 cents to 25 cents in the required to break even financially ases at the current 25-cent spring of 1988 and a new increase over the course of a few years. for first-class letters, Frank effective in 199 1 would continue Thus, it usually reports profits on NBC-TV's "Today" the recent policy of increases in the year or so after raising every three years. rates, slips into the red as costs had said previously that Any increase must be approved rise, then seeks another increase TERRI McMILLAN/Staff photographer ostal Service would apply by the independent Postal Rate to get even again. Commission in a complex process The Postal Service is not subsi­ Picture this that takes as long as 11 months. dized by taxpayer funds. Freshman Rachel Hoover, 18, peruses the posters during the first day of the art sale at the Union Grand Ballroom. Bakker's lawyer: He's a 'genius' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A or had any criminal intent to summer. Bakker, who says he is prosecutor said Monday that PTL defraud people. innocent, and his attorney, Davis, founder Jim Bakker lied to his "We will prove that there was have declined to discuss their followers to cheat them out of not a sale of one single member­ defense strategy. their money, but defense lawyers ship or lifetime partnership," Bakker, 49, resigned from PTL called Bakker a genius who Davis said. "What happened was in March 1987 after revelations stands unfairly accused. gifts or donations. This was a about his sexual encounter with "The motive was dollars," church. This was an outreach pro­ church secretary Jessica Hahn and prosecutor Jerry Miller told jurors gram. a $265 ,000 payoff to buy her in opening statements at Bakker's "Whether you believe Jim silence. Three months after federal court trial. "The motive Bakker was divinely inspired or Bakker resigned, PTL was put was opulence. The motive was a not, he had a divine inspiration under bankruptcy protection. lavish lifestyle most of you won't and that was the Heritage Outside the courthouse today, be able to identify with." Bakker Foundation. It was the product of about 50 journalists and camera­ is being tried on 28 counts of a creative, religious genius. That men waited, hoping to get one of fraud and conspiracy. was Jim Bakker's contribution to the two rows of seats reserved for Prosecutors say he and other the Christian faith he believed news media. Other journalists executives of the PTL television in." While Bakker was in court, signed up for one of the 28 spec­ ministry diverted for their own his wife Tammy carried on their tator seats in the small courtroom. benefit at least $4 million of the television broadcast from Two men from Columbia, S.C., $158 million they raised for "life­ Orlando, Fla., where the Bakkers carried picket signs denouncing time partnerships" at the min­ moved after their PTL empire col­ Bakker and several other televi­ istry's resort hotels. lapsed. sion evangelists. In his 40-minute presentation to "If there was any way I could One of the pickets, Bob the jury, Miller said Bakker "used be there I would be there, but we Eckhardt, said he and David untruth and half-truth" to get peo­ have a program to keep on the Hallman didn't represent a specif­ ple to send money for the partner­ air," Mrs. Bakker said, adding ic denomination. "We just want ships in PTL. . that her son, Jamie Charles, start­ people to know God isn't playing "This case is about cheating ed school today. "I want Jim to games. Anybody who reads the people out of their money, trick­ have something to come back to." Bible knew that (PTL) wasn't ing people out of their money by If convicted of all 28 counts of right," Eckhardt said. the use of the mails, telephone fraud and conspiracy, Bakker In a sentencing hearing for for­ and television," Miller said. could be sentenced to 120 years in mer PTL Vice President Richard Defense lawyer George T. prison and fined $5 million. Dortch last week, prosecut-0rs Davis spoke an hour and 15 min­ "I was a pastor, and a business­ gave a glimpse at their case utes, saying there was no evi­ man I was not," said Bakker in against Bakker. dence that Bakker sold anything testimony during a lawsuit last 6 Tuesday, August 29, 1989 Secret group could be Ted's rekindled IS OPEN CHICAGO (AP) - A group of women who performed as many TONITE as 13,000 illegal abortions in the four years preceding the Supreme Court's legalization of the proce­ Happy 21st (Tuesday) dure is considering reviving the underground organization. Jill Farris!! In the wake of the court's T,rade deficit narrows; recent decision allowing states to From The NITE restrict access to abortions, former Gang 25¢BEER members of the group - called reaches record levels Jane - say such an organization on 6th. WA SHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. A stronger dollar makes may again be necessary. trade deficit narrowed to $27.7 American goods less competitive Jane, believed to have been the billion from April through June, on overseas markets while mak­ only group of its kind in the BELLS FLOWER co·RNER the best showing in more than ing imports cheaper in the United United States, involved about 120 1 four years, as a record level of States. women who were trained by ille­ Doz. Sweet Heart Roses exports overcame a big surge in Rising demand for imported oil gal abortionists and worked clan­ ·vased · America's foreign oil bill, the is also expected to make the de s ti nel y from 1969 to 1972 $7.95 .. governmentreported Monday. deficit worsen in the second half under constant threat of arrest. 1 Doz. Reg Roses Wrapped The Commerce Department of the year. While non-oil imports ''It was like being in Vietnam said that the 2.3 percent drop in actually fell in the second quarter, for four years," said Jody cash-n-carry 14.95 the trade deficit during the second oil imports shot up by 23.8 per­ Howard, a former Jane member quarter marked the second con­ cent. who is now a freelance writer. 1405 14th 345-3919 secutive quarterly decline. The "This is the end of the good Howard and Ruth Surgal, deficit had fallen an even sharper news on trade," said Michael another key Jane member, told a 11.4 percent in the first three Evans, head of a Wa shington group of about 60 women gath­ months of the year to $28.38 bil­ forecasting firm. He and other ered in a North Side booksto.re lion. analysts predicted the deficit last week that they had been driv­ The April-June improvement would widen slightly in coming For a Professional Job Call: en by deep conviction, both to came from a 3.4 percent increase months. help desperate women and to free *Donna *Sue Hours: in exports, which climbed to an "With the dollar having risen women from dependence on male Mon-Tues 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. all-time high of $90.8 billion. so much in the last 18 months, *Brenda doctors or abortionists. Wed.-Tues. 8 a.m. -6 p.m. This more than offset a 2 percent export growth has slowed while "It's not that I feelgreat that we Sat. 8 a.m. Noon rise in imports, which also set a import growth remains fairly 345-4451 did 11, 12, 13,000 abortions," ¢R£DKEN® record at $1 18.5 billion. strong," said David Wy ss, an i�matrix· 1408 6th St. Many analysts are concerned economist with DRI-McGraw Howard said. - that the rapid growth in exports, Hill. which provided much of the For the first six months of the momentum foroverall economic year, the trade deficit is running at activity last year, has already an annual rate of $112.2 billion, begun to low under the impact of down almost 12 percent from the PIZZA a rise in t!e value of the dollar. 1988 deficit of $127.2 billion. y ,,.99¢ SLICE Lunchc:/tl.a Special••• rt y's . (I topping only) Bratwurst (steamed in beer) only 99¢ $ 2.00 pitchers TONIGHT••• FREE BBQ'S (With Purchase) 9 1 .. $1 bottles $1.25 wine coole

3-PIECE ' DINNER If you don't get your portrait taken for the 3 pieces of golden brown fried II· chicken, mashed potatoes II & 1990 Warbler gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 29 fresh hot biscuits.

2-pc. chicken 2-PIECE •• mashed potatoes & gravy, slaw LUNCH. biscuit $200· & 1 · ua•n us zttays a week . ...• _• ·· ····· . _ . ta· r•.·•• •···· ····lit•.•1111l9it1li11.lls1�mr�IM��«�� �·••· ••• · _ -- - _ _ ··---··-·-. . .•··•-.-•··-·_. _·•• _-· _ . ·· _ · _ _ l.·_· .._ ._.-__ _- -· ·_ _ - .._•-· ... .· ·· . . _ _ .... _.·.··.·-•.• . . . ·· _ ·.-··_. _. •••.••.•.•·.1·..· ·-·······-········-·····-1.·.·-•-·-·. ·-·. ..·-.·...· -.·.--•·11.•.··_··_·.. ·.·-• .....·. - .· .• • .·. · •_ ••. ••.•... •• . .•· ·.• ..•.•.•..••.•....••-. _ ..••_•.. . _ :11_.•_• _. ...••.• . •. . •...• . 1 •.•-•• ·•••• .•._1•. .• . •·• ·· . · 1. . .11 . .. ••• ...•••.•..•. . · ; f!i�IJllll! Bi.I�!§· I 1111.•••.•...... •..• !11111�11 . lt�1 . 1�:1� 1 11§1�;Hen1r1 t

Stop by the Daily Eastern News (in Buzzard Building) (Formerly Famous Recipe) from to make an appointment 1305 Lincoln Ave., Charleston, IL 9-4 Tuesday, Au st 29, 1989 7

w car battery sparks relief SON. LIGHT igfl� . CAGO (AP) - Motorists company that has been making keting for GNB. "There's ample Total Fitness �v� be able to throw out their batteries for 70 years, is bringing cranking amperage in reserve to cables with new auto bat­ out a power supply with a differ­ activate the car. " EverStart uses a entering the market in the ent technology ut the same goal. similar mechanism. WE'VE GOT IT ALL! months, manufacturers Bqth batteri f:s are being intro­ "EverStart's fully charged Come Check Us Out day. duced at the · 989 Automotive backup power gets the driver industry is highly competi­ Parts & Ac �sories Association going, avoiding jump starts, cost­ "th a slim profit margin, and Show this w k. The show, which ly and time-consuming service Dr. Darrell Latch 345-1 544 1 Personal Trainer 400 6th ST. of the new products are is closed to t e public during its calls and the fear ofbeing strand­ to capitalize on fears of Monday through Thursday run, ed, " said Bill Horton, vice presi­ hours 8am-9pm next to Page One stranded with a dead battery f�atures 920 exhibitors for the dent and general manager of 'ding a reserve power sup- trade in the $150 billion-a-year . Johnson Controls' battery group. I ht' rip-H1,\l1I\(J , om,·th -.ht1" industry. Lustgarten noted that most new $2 General Public 11\<11 "ill kmx k \Oi i 's going to be a block­ EverStart, which packages a cars have automatic light-shutoff lll lf l)j \\lllf 'I\'<\I 1 $1 Students r, " said Anita Clark, a normal-powered battery with a features or a warning signal to " 'Sccmd City' i> brillMml." "Subtly&Super blyfunny!" .-Th'\t l'\ACAZ.l:"lf. -"it\..'\l.'IQKPOST With l.D.'s swoman for Johnson smaller reserve battery in the al/.ert the motorist who leaves his Inc., a Milwaukee com­ same case, carries a recommend­ lights on - a primary cause of lbat leads the nation in the ed retail price of $129.95. It hits dead batteries. acture of auto batteries. the retail market early next "The auto manufacturers them­ Wed. Aug. 30,1989 going to do for the battery spring. selves were aware of the need for what radial tires did for GNB 's product, Champion some protection against inadver­ 8:00 p.m. Switch, has a suggested price of tant ways of draining power, " he · $109.99 and will be available in said. Grand Ballroom- 's an interesting marketing the Southeast on Oct. 1. But he said, the new batteries "que, but I doubt if it will Both companies say their bat­ .will "probably find a successful utionize the market, " said teries will fit about 70 percent of nitch in the upper range of batter­ tgarten, a financial analyst the �ars on the road. ies."

w York with Paine Webber The reserve power in both bat­ Whether they can replace bat­ Tickets on sale teries is easily accessible. teries costing half as much is in the Box Office. bnson 's EverStart battery "If you drain the battery down, another question. bealone in trying\to sell car you just simply lift the bood and "Sure, I'd like to have the added insurance_. against there's a big yellow switch you added protection for free, but I 'sanceof a rundown battery. tum on to activate the reserve," don't know if I'd want to pay for NB Inc., a St. Paul, Minn., said Bill Kennedy, head of mar- it, " Lustgarten. oy company recall ing small toys �SHINGTON (AP) - Toys five or eight solid-color whistles lowed, although no injuries have Us, Inc., is voluntarily recall- made of plastic, measuring l 3/4 been reported. 9,600 "Siren Whistle" toys inches long. They are identified Consum'ers may remove the use young children might as "Siren Whistles " from Lucky items and return them to Arcotoys MEMO: eon them, the Consumer Star Enterprises and Unique Inc., 800 Shemes . Drive, ct Safety Commission said Industries and are manufactured Westbury, N.Y. 11590, for an TO : EIU STU DENTS y. in Taiwan. exchange with comparable vehi­ commission s�id neither it Consumers· were advised to cles and characters. the manufacturer knows of take the toys from their children In the Disney Donald's Fun FROM: injuries caused by the toy, but and return them to the nearest Farm, No.61 12, remove the four­ -.;J the action is being taken as a Toys "R" Us store. wheel tractor. tion. The commission also said that In the Disney World Airport, whistles break apart easily · Arcotoys Inc. has announced a No. 6113, remove the four-wheel RE: Back- To - School small parts could be ingested voluntary recall of certain toy blue, yellow and red vehicles a child, the commission said. It vehicles and the character which have blue or yellow the company discovered the "Goofy " in the company's Disney wheels; andremove the "Goofy" Specials blem after receiving a con� Donald's Fun Farm and Disney who has long ears, a gold hat and er complaint that a child World Airport. shoes, an orange shirt, a green ked the metal noisemaker Te sts by the commission vest, brown pants· and white the whistfo into his mouth showed . that wheels attached to hands. *FREE Dictionary then coughed it out. the vehicles' axles and Goofy's The Fun Farm toy was import­ products consist of sets of ears could separate and be swal- ed from Hong Kong. with any backpack purchase ro .*99¢- notebook �·--��,gWheelet on over to the Classifieds for the very best buys in town. See how easy it is to ( { buy or sell when you use the Classifieds. The Dally Eastern News

Jerry's DOES SPOI RTSWEAR Pizza � Pub introduces SHOPPI NG BAFFLE YOU? All You Can Eat 0 0 Buffet 0 featuring 0 Pizza t Spaghetti Garlic Bread Salad Bar LOOK NO FURTH ER $3.99 plus tax 401 LINCOLN Corner of 4th and Every Tuesday 5-9pm - 345-1 200 Lincoln in Children 10 &.. under eat for $2 University Village 4th &... Linccoln in store special 345-2844 -- J • -- -

Tuesday's Report errors immediately at 581-2812 . Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day.

8 August 29, 1989 [jfServices Offered [jfHelp WantedCla [jfssiFor Rentfied [jflost ad/Found s [jfAnnou ncements [jfAnnounc ements

RESUME' PAC KAGES, typing, DRUMMER NEEDED for Blues, 1 bedroom apt., 751 6th Street. FOUND: KEYS by Regency. Interested in becoming a Student ASA: An Attitude of Excellence. copies, off-set printing, self-serve Rock, Reggae band. Call 345- 200 per month. Heat, water, Identify at Daily Eastern News Senator? Come get information in Learn more at our Informal Rush copies, Sc. CHARLESTON 1565. garbage, paid. Call 345-6621 - - - -8129 the Student Government Office - Tuesday & Wednesday 7:00. Cal ,.-- � � �.,-- ______COPY-X-YOUR COMPLETE ______9/1 00 Lost - Key chain with happy face 201 University Union. Get 345-6032. QUICK PRINTER 207 LINCOLN. Responsible student to watch 4th 2 BR HOUSE. CLEAN. QUIET and two keys. Please call 2126 if involved. �----�-�-8/30 345-6313. grader. Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:30 AREA. BACK YA RD. PARTLY found. ______8/30 If you have any information � ______010 p.m. $25( week. Call 345-9401 FURNISHED 345-2945 AFTER 5. ______8/29 GET INVOLVED! Be an EIU what BACCHUS is, collect your GUITAR LESSONS: LEARN evenings. ------911 Carrie Kopp · pick up your l.D. at Student Senator. Petitions avail­ reward Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sullivan � .,-- .,-- LYN CH, VA i, LETEKRO OR ______9/1 Nice , 1 bedroom apt. for rent the Daily Eastern News ab I e in Rm. 201 , University Room. JUST THE BASICS. AMAZE unfurnished, $300p/mo includes ______8/29 Union. -�------8129 YOUR FRIENDS! 348-1365. Roommates all utilities - contact Shelley 348- Found - set of keys in Christian - -- - -8/30 "My Secretary" Resumes, papers, [jf � ,.--- -,---,- --,- ______8/30 8246. Campus House parking lot. Call If you have any information about letters, and more. Next to 345-6990 to claim. what B-A-C-C-H-U-S is, collect Monicals. 903 1 8th St. 345-1150. Roommate needed. Close to --,--,----,------9/1 Help Wanted ROOM FOR RENT in house ______8/30 your reward Tuesday at 6 p.m. in 9-5. campus. Water included. $150 [jf located at 412 Van Buren. Has Jennifer Lavin, pick up your i.d. at the Sullivan Room. 8131 mth. Call 367-1479. Ask about St. ______own shower and bath. Close to the Daily Eastern News. ------8/29 Congratulations to our new TRI Experienced Waiter or Waitress. James Apt. 10. ,--..,...,---, square. Call 345-1565. ______8/30 Looking for someone to commute SIGMA PLEDGES! You Apply in person Mattoon Country ---- 8. /31 guys Cd =- .,---,---,-,� ______9/1 Lost: Set of keys by library lecture from Effingham area to EIU. Call awesome! J:here is a mandatory Club. Tuesday Through Friday Roommate needed for 2 bedroom room. If found, please call 348- Ann at 857-3648. meeting at the house tonight 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. furnished apt. at Park Place. Rent 0069. ______9/1 9:00. If ther e is any problems ------911 negotiable, Dwayne. 348-7479. For Sale -, -,-- Monical's Pizza is looki ng for [jf ------8/31 Alpha Sigma Alpha Informal Rush me. Amy ______9/1 � part-time delivery drivers. Must Lost: 2 keys on ring with Greek To nite 7:00 - Be there Call 345- Female subleaser needed prefer­ 1984 Pontiac 1000, 75,000 miles, be at least 18 and have excellent Court keychain and Cubs key­ 6032. Classifieds sell. ably non-smoker. Rent neg. own 4 -door, manual, $1 ,800 nego­ driving record. Hours flexible, chain. Turn in at DEN or drop in ______8/30 room. 1 block from campus. Call tiable. AM/FM cassette, good gas wages good. 909 18th Street. mail. 348-8429 or 345-7286. mileage. 235-3285 after 4:30 or 8/29 ______8/3 1 ______9/1 leave messa ge. UR "'"D-.,,AYTc=l.,-M=E,...,B,,...A,....,B""'Y"""s'""1n=E=R�IN.,--O Needed! 1 or 2 female room­ --9/1 Announcements MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE HOME. MUST HAVE CAR. CALL mates for Royal Heights Apts. �=-=-�-=---,--..,-,-� Requiring supervisory skills as well as basic computer BEER RUGS. 8x1 2. Great for [jf KRIS AT 345-9294. Please call 345-7874. your room. Williams Interiors. 210 understanding. Looking for self motivated, enthusiastic ______8/30 ______Get in shape after summer break. 8/30 6th St. individuals who are willing to grow with the company. TEACHER AIDES, DEVELOP­ Saw's Gym 505 7th St. 348-1729. ______8/3 1 MENTAL TRAINER AIDES. Aids Semester Memberships $60. For Rent Four-drawer metal filing cabinets. to work with Developmental pro­ ____8/23 ,25,28,30&9/1 SALES CLERK POSITIONS AVAILABLE [jf Wood-look. Four units. $130 gram. Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Be a part of the team! Join the Must be 18 years of age, retail experience helpful. F each. McGinnis. 348-8004. Inquire at Blumenthal Center 914 Four students. 2 bedroom fur­ UB Concert Committee. and part-time available. Phone 345-3606 for interview - - - 8/30 17th St. Volunteers to work with nished apartment includes 1 1/2 -,� ��,.-- - Applications available in Rm. 201 1981 Kawasaki KZ 750 High per- send resume to : D.D. Clients baths, dishwasher & laundry facil­ University Union. Deadline Sept. formance motor $800 or Best ______9/1 1 ities. Available now. 1017 8. VIDEO MANIA INC. offer. Must sell. 348· 7886. Ask for Woodlawn. Phone 348-7746. Part time aft. day care teacher w/ ______Andy 8/30 CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS two yr. degree w/ 6hrs in child ______00 Delta Sig Sweethearts Mandatory -- - -- 8/29 403 SOUTH PRAIRIE development must be 21 . 234- - TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED =- � -,-- � Meeting Weds. 7 at the house. For sale V30 Honda Magna. BETHALTO, IL 62010 1661 before 2:30. APARTMENT. PA RTLY FUR­ 8129 Runs good. $950 O.B.O 348· ------______9/1 NISHED APARTMENT, JOINS ------0628 Mike Begin at $4.00, Hab Aides, EASTERN. 345-4846. mliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii - - 911 Activities Aides, Dietary. All shifts - --- -9/ 1 -=---c --==--,_., ...,....,,.-,,...,- -,-- �--= --,�� Speakers, Te chnics 60w $100. available. Apply at 738 18th St. House for Rent. 1202 3rd St. 3 . Tape deck, remote control, $150. bedroom, 2 bath, washer & dryer, ______9/8 Keg ency Cash only 345-6739. Established EIU band auditioning group of 4 at $155/mo. Call 728- ______8/31 guitarists. 348-0696. 4502 after 4:30. 1980 Honda Goldwing. Low 8/31 --- -9. /5 �-=--��-, � mileage. Too many touring acces­ LE. FOR RENT: Microwave Ovens Apts. �M�O�D�E�L�S/�M.,...A�L�E�A.,...N�D�F=E�MA sories to list. $2500. Ph. 345- Make application in FAA 21 6. only $59 for nine months. Carlyle 1 3681 after 5 p.m. - - - 8/3 1 Rentals 348-7746. -=-- --=,.-- -=-- �=- ______9/1 Square Dance Class T/Th 11 to ______00 810 REGENCY CIRCLE Gas grill with tank excellent con­ 11 :50 1 S.H. We have 1 ladies VACANCY for one male and one O dition $25.00 T.V. rocker recliner 9TH ST. SOUTH OF and 1 ·man. We need MEN. female. Furnished apartments. CAMPUS excellent condition $45.00 Phone ______8/29 Laundr y, AC, parking. 345-7286. 345-4374. House cook wanted Jo cook lunch ------·8/3 1 1 -,--_, ______8/30 and inner for 8 men. Call 348- Needed 5 students for 5 bedroom � For Sale: Psy. 2320 Study guide. · STOP 'N .LOOK 51 82 sk for Dave. furnished apt. $160 per person Like new. $6.00 OBO. Call 348- ______8/30 per month all utilities plus Cable 5906. Part time Aft. Day Care teacher TV in each room included 9 mo. - - -- 8/29 w/2 yr. degree w/6 hrs. in child Lease plus deposit. 345-41 56- =- .,---=-- --, � VA CANCIES AVAILABLE For sale: Queen size waterbed & dev opment. Must be 21 . 235- 34507432 or 345-6042. accessories, vaccuum cleaner, POOL 1661 bef. 2:30. ------9/8 AND PA RKING el -,--� �� pickup bed topper. Call 348- ______9/1 Mobil home for rent. Call 345- 5280. Classifieds sell! 6052. 345-9 105 ______8/3 1 0/0 ______916 \ uel sday ' The Dally Eastern News Classified Ad For � iI Crossword Puzzle I 57 Name : ______� ACROSS 34 "Wednesday's Lad of fiction j child s tu11 f U.S. Open tennis a e e 9 60 ______1 pan s _i Address: _ _ Jwrestling form champ: 1968 35 A n ighbor of 5 e 81 Anagra for Executes m Phone _____ Thailand : _ 98aseball's loser 38 Borgnine's Former queen o _ _ _ Connie a f Da ______Oscar-winning/ tes to run _ 13Girasol �le Greece � 83 · on first?" 14 Aquinas's "-- or -- Ad to read : I o a M Theol gic " 84 ickey 15 Jai . -- ���::�:: Rooney's 18 Lad of fiction letters I original surname 19 United t38 e5 Mangel wurzel Gang's territory - 20Noggins f11 Poet Sexton 21 Particulars 421 Lad o fiction

1 22Tey's "-­ f DOWN Farrar" 1 � ter 's love 1 London district / 23 Congou ���t I 49 S nd bar 2 Second word of 24 Lad of fictio � a fairy tale r 52j "The Blue --," 32 bones 1930 film 3Capital of Pelvic I \ Maldives 33Rows Equipment ______� M' Under Classification of: _ 4 Like Father I _ William Expiration code {office use only)__ ___ 5 Old gold coins Person accepting ad ___ 8 Middle East sultanate no. words/days ___ _ 7 Ostriches' kin 8 Gal of songdom Payment: Cash 9 Rum cocktail 24 Kind of light or 37 Sound from 50Word with O hale Sandy money or puppy 10 Aweather's w 25 se p 51 -- Rios, Check number opposite Israeli a ort Miami's county 28 "Like , all Jamaica 11 Serene -- 40Vibrato 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents tears": Shak. 52 Hunt's Ben 12 Ribs 43 Rouses each consecutive day thereafter. Students with 21 Ionian island Adhem 14 Sla min Sam L le cents per word first day. 1 O cents per word m 28 Dert;>y 3844 Stowe villain 53 Dickens's itt ' consective day. 15 word minimum. 17 Zaragoza's river .29 J. A. in "Dallas" 45 Easter-egg 54 Get one s goat 18 Feudal lords' decorators ' Student

ese student sentenced, rs return to classes CoWASHINGTONp (AP)co - Policeun to thet report. ri ses sreport:ligh Departmentstl yon average s departments in the country's The report said the statistics reported increas�s in the use of G (AP) - A student called VOA and said studen� in largest cities employed only reflected an average 50 percent civilians for a variety of duties · e years in prison for Hangzhou had forced authorities \ 'ng rumors to the to fly the Chinese flag at half staff slightly more policemen in 1987 increase in number of violent from clerical work to crime labo­ America1 a newspaper to mourn the dead in Beijing. than a decade earlier, but during crimes reported per officer - an ratory analysis. Civilian employ­ y in the first reported It said Zhang sent a tape of the that time the violent crime .rate average of four such crimes per ees made up 23 percent of the of a student participant VOA broadcast of his report to jumped by 43 percent, the Justice officer in 1977 compared to six total work.force in 1987 compared 'ng democracy move- his university to be played on the Departmentsaid Sunday. such crimes perofficer in 1987. to 20.5 percent 10 years earlier. m school's public address system, The department s d--in a report The study examined police Among the 25 largest depart­ Monday, former class­ and "it created a very bad political that 59 municipal police depart­ department staffing and crime ments, 9 percent of the police fugitive student leader influence:" VOA, which has a ments employed about 120,000 statistics in municipalities of at officers were women, 14 percent "xi resumed classes at large audience in China, has been sworn officers in 1987, an least 250,000 inhabitants. were black and 8 rrcent hispanic ormal University with criticized in the official media increase of about 2 percent more The report did not take into in 1987. of required political since the crackdown for "rumor­ than in 1977. account changes in the number of All of the 59 police depart­ '1Udents said they were mongering" in its reports, and During the same decade, the people working for federal law ments had community crime pre­ through the motions. one of its correspondents was number of violent crimes reported enforcement agencies or for·s up­ vention units and more than 75 Weiping, 25, was sen­ expelled. Chinese say they still in the 59 cities jumped from 939 plemental local agencies such as percent had special units forchild y by the Hangzhou regard it as more reliable than per 100,000 population in 1977 to transit police, public housing abuse, drug eduction in schools "ate People's Court for their government-runmedia. 1,346 per 100,000 population, an police or park police. and missing children cases in counter-revolutionary Authorities have arrested thou­ increase of 43 percent, according · Among other findings in the 1987. and instigating crimi­ sands of workers and students according to China Youth who took part in the pro-democra­ c y movement, and dozens of Funds lacking for aid to children g, a senior at Zhejiang workers have been sentenced to WA SHINGTON (AP) such preventive issues as alcohol P. Moran Jr., mayor of Institute in the eastl!rn long prison terms for rioting and Shortages of funds are hampering and drug abuse and teen pregnan­ Alexandria, Va ., and chairman of Hangzhou, admitted he causing social disturbances. At city halls in dealing with child cy. the league's human development U.S. government-fund­ least 12 non-students have been care, teen-age pregnancy and Among cities with populations policycommittee. station and that he drew executed for destroying public other problems of children, the less than 300,000, nearly half said "Much has �en documented cartoons · -vilifying property and attacking police. National League of Cities said money was their chief problem in about the condition and need for "st Party andgovernment Hundreds and perhaps thou­ Monday in appealing for long­ dealing with these problems. investment in t�e roads, bridges s, but he would not sands of people were killed in the term federal assistance. Seventy percent of the cities of and public facilities that are the l@ge his acts were coun­ June 3-4 crackdown of the pro­ Releasing t_he results of a sur­ more than 300,000 cited lack of physical infrastructure of our utionary, the daily said. democracy movement, which vey of 390 cities, the league said funds. cities,·� Moran said. "But we · g to the court, on June called for anend to official cor­ the need for child care overshad­ "This report is a sobering slap don't have much solid informa­ e days after the bloody mili­ ruption, fr edom of the press and ows all other needs for children of reality that should awaken our tion about ur children and fami- r · ackdown of the student a dialogue with government lead­ under 9. Over that age, the top national conscience," said James lies. ment in �eijing, Zhang ers. concern of city officials shifts to

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�AnnouClancements ssi�Announcementsfied [ifAnnou adncementss �Announcements IJ!An nouncements .. be a Prince ! come to EIU Organizations: Homecoming Join the Women of Alpha Sigma Sig Ta us Welcome Back! We are Alpha Sigma Alpha Informal Rush c60TER - Yo u're the greatest! Booklet Advertisements must · · ns for the University be Alpha at our Informal Rush party. looking forward to a great year Tuesday & Wednesday at 7:00 Don't ask Mike though - HE Fall Musical production submitted by Thursday, August Call 345-6032 for info. with you. Love, The Roses Call 345-6032 or 345-6784. DOESN'T KNOW! Bubba 31st in the Student Activities ______8/30 E UPON A MATIRESS. ______8/29 ------� �30 ------8./30 and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ..,...- ---.,. .,.- tre of the Doudna Fine Any student organizations that . Auditions are open to wish to participate in Homecoming 1989 and have not · ered student! received a packet, please do so at Student Activities, Room 201 in the union immediately. ------8/30 � Roses of Sigma, Tau Gamma. Welcome back! Meeting tonight at 6:30 in the walkway. Activation pictures and compos­ ites are in. ______;8129 Campus Clips

AP is having Quad Day from 11-3 in the Quad on Aug. 30. a meeting is at 7 p.m. in CH 229 on that same date. If you 8-29 make either event, call Ron at 345-7577. Dance club is having square dancing e".!ery Tuesday in Wa tterson ee Gym North from7:30 to 9 p.m. Beginners are welcome. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Counseling Center is h avi n g a Life Skills Seminar sday, August 30, 1989 at noon in the Arcola-Tuscola Room (3:)\lolG 10 J\151 e U nio n . "Breaking the Ice" is presented by Dr. Robert � � � \1-\118\T liS EAS'tE� l\\ f>..R£ fri.KE t-\'i � rsh of the Dept. of Ed. Psych. and Guidance - Want to know ,.. ��\ !' 'ttt �'I �<:Nol fOIJll Sl\.\�LE Mr>.�l�ts10 R>Rli, I'M � to meet people, cut through the "lines," make real friends, flN'ffi\I� � �l>o.C\l,\�'CS . All'CR roRC£ : i\.IE leJER , £.�PER\ f>..i me shyness? Le arn from Eastern's expert on establishing 1"£ P\JU£.'( , l\\E \1'4.Cl\�ED 11'-l'lEl'-\\\O�S . P\..��E t-.NU , \JM, i\\E l�"lt.R­ HUS is having a meeting Tuesday, Aug. 29 at 6 p.m. in the KI>.\.. CO\llS\}Sf()K. E�\t{£' . an Room . Join us for our 1st meeting! Come and tell us what HUS stands for and collect a reward. I Education is having a Special Olympics Family Festival \ -�'-- L rday, Sept. 9 at Lakeland College. Need faculty and students be a "Friend for a Day". Attend the Orientation meeting Aug. 29 5:45 p.m. in Buzzard Auditorium and bring registration forms. may be picked up in Larry Ankenbrand's officeor in 112 BB. I Residence Hall Honorary is having a meeting Tuesday, . 29 at 7 p.m. in the Sullivan Room. lenic Council is having a meeting Aug. 29 at 6 p.m. on the floor of the Union. Check for room on the listing . l·PHl·THETA-FRATERNITY, I NC . is having informal Heart BY GARRY TRUDEAU Tuesd ay, Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. at 2222 S. 9th St. in Apt. 101. shments and entertainment will be provided. 5He WORJ

E NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge NE DAY LY for any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily tern news office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE ATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday ould be submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. ursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips milted after deadline WILL NOT be published. No clips will be / en by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains coaflicting rmation WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips my be edited for available ce. 10 Tuesday, August 29, 1989 The Daily Eastern News r------ND g ridders tel I "DQ" tales of their I if e NOW au D SOUTH BEND, Ind., (AP) - "everywhere you go, it's bang, The Notre Dame sports informa­ bang, bang." Hobbies and leisure HASTHEIE EVE1 BEENTREAT A THISTHICK ? tion department has borrowed a time activities: Writing poetry and OPEN! trick from the celebrity press. picking flowers. Introducing the BIZZARD from DAIRY QUEEN®, the most This season's football media Free safety and aviation buff scrumptious treat ever! Try a BLIZZARDin our new flavors:get Mon. - Thurs. 2pm - 12am guide _includes a fill-in-the-blank Pat Terrell. My craziest ambition: BLIZZARD made with a· Heath Bar, A Butterfinger, coo · feature that's supposed to yield a To fly and land the team charter Fri.-Sat. lpm - 12am fruit,-the choice is yours. Get carried away by a BUZZA teasing glimps� into the private 727 while coming home, from a soon, at a participating Dairy lives and psyches of the players road game. Queen®store near you. on Lou Holtz's defendingnational Kicker Billy Hackett. My worst SQUARE championship team. fear: Drowning. My craziest Fans of televison and movie ambition: Go down in a cage with DANCING stars know the drill: "My craziest . Great White sharks. ·� ambition ..." "My most embarrass­ Defensive end Scott FOR YOUG ADULTS ing moment..." "Behind my back Kowalkowski. My advice to TUESDAY people say I'm... " The answers youngsters: Play golf at an early EVENINGS 25¢ range from the amusing to the age. It's better on your body than sensible to the bizarre. Here's a football. 7:30 TO 9:00 :§ sampling: Linebacker Ned Bolcar. Tackle Justin Hall, a 296- MCAFEE NORTH My most embarrassing moment: pounder. When I'm feeling sorry GYM When I threw the ball to George for myself: I pound my head ANY SIZE Bush and it hit the ground. against the wall. BEGINNERS OFF LIMIT 2 Dean Brown, a 29 1-pound Bryan Flannery, from offensive tackle. My craziest Lakewood, Ohio. My dream WELCOME ambition: Own a chain of dough­ vacation: A free trip to Cleveland. nut shops across the nation. Stan Smagala, who knows his Offensive guard Winston limits. Favorite song to sing in the Sandri. Favorite song to sing in shower: I never sing in the _show­ the shower: "Lola," by the Kinks. er. Chris Zorich, a 268-pound nose Strong safety Greg Davis. My Read the 20 State St tackle who bench presses 450 most embarrassing moment: Got Daily Eastern Charleston, I pounds. A Chicago Southsider, he into a car accident and ran into a 345-6888 likes playing the middle because pole while eating banana pudding. News 76ers turn Cheeks to San Antonio PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers traded guards W<\)l Maurice Cheeks and David Our Wingate and center Chris Welp to the San Antonio Spurs Monday for guard Johnny Dawkins and forward Jay Vincent. John Nash, the Sixers general manager, said Cheeks had not been told of the trade by the time the announcement was made at a 2 p.m.' EDT press conference. Nash said he decided to go ahead anyway because the Spurs had also scheduled their own announcement. Coach "Jimmy Lynam is camped on Maurice's doorstep because we have been unable to track him down," Nash said. In Dawkins, the Sixers will get a young point guard to replace the aging Cheeks. "I think he believes he can play another three years - this season and two more," Nash said of Cheeks. Dawkins will probably start this coming season, with Hersey Hawkins as the other guard, the general manager said. Dawkins averaged 17. 7 points through the first 23 games last season before developing a nerve problem in his left leg and foot. He missed 50 of the next 59 games. Nash said he was told that Dawkins has fully recovered, but the trade is subject to both Dawkins and Vincent passing physicals. Yo u can save literally days of Better algorithms and chip work between now and grad­ design help you finishmuch uation. Simply by using an HP faster and more accurately calculator. To keep you from than their way. So, whether Read endlessly retracing your steps, you're in engineering, busi­ ours have built-in shortcuts. ness, finance, life or social The Daily Such as the unique HP Solve sciences, we've got the best There is a better way. fu nction forcreating your own calculator foryou. For as formulas.Menus, labels and little as $49.95. Check it out EaI stern prompts. Program libraries. at your campus bookstore F/j'OW HEWLETT News . Algebraic or RPN models. or HP retailer. �/!a PAC KARD � ------Tuesday, August 29, 1989 11

edfromerpageienc 12 who plaedyed at Chaderleston fHighens e to anchor Panthers n and four lineback­ School, will start at outside linebackers. The starting inside t was basically just a FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK difference and won't linebackers will be Stewart and cqnceptual plans. Mills, who led Eastern with 144 Two-a-day practices ended Eastern practiced on the artifi­ ference coaches and other

· ology, it's still a 4- tackles last season and was named last week and Eastern now c i a I surface of Memorial Division I-AA experts say,

"d. "We just renamed second team all-Gateway. begins focusing on its game plan Stadium at the University of Eastern is ranked above 'backers ' instead of Holcombe and Reynolds are for Saturday's season-opener at Illinois last Thursday in further Southwest Missouri in the Austin Peay. preparation for the game in - linemen. It's the same keys to the starting defensive Dunkel Index a composite col­ ''They do so many of the things Clarksville, Te nn. lege football poll of all teams in t we've always had. backfield. Holcombe has been all­ that we do that we really won't be Austin Peay's Municipal Division I (A and AA). just helps us in alter­ Gateway first or second team doing too many things differently Stadium also features astro-turf. In an edition of last week's each of his first three seasons at when we want to." in practice," Eastern assistant Eastern has a traditional agree­ Eastern ranked 143 Eastern and, along with Jurkovic, USA Today, won't be a blitzing head coach John Smith said. ment with the U of I to practice at out of 250 Division I schools in thought they would figures to be one of Eastern's top Like Eastern, Austin Peay fea­ Memorial Stadium before the Dunkel poll. Southwest ith talked about the NFL prospects. tures the multiple one-back Eastern's first road game on arti­ Missouri was 148. tial for his team last "I played four years at offense. They also return nine ficial turfeach season. he still hopes to work Wisconsin and I didn't see too starters each on offense and Doctors of Western Illinois blitzing and conse- many who could play comerback defense. Eastern returns eight Three Eastern opponents are coach Bruce Craddock, who like Holcombe," Smith said. and seven, respectively. .ranked in the pre-season was diagnosed with terminal liver Reynolds was all-conference And the Governors, who lost Division l·AA Top 20 poll. cancer last spring, say that the here last season, sound Southwest Missouri, the tumor causing the cancer has each of his first two years and 44-0 a year older, so we've very similar to Eastern in another Gateway pre-season favorite, is neither increased nor decreased will start at left cornerback oppo­ to add some things to way. ranked 11th in the poll, while in size. ," Smith said. site Cox, a junior. "We are going to stress team­ Indiana State comes in 14th. Craddock received the word got a good blitz pack­ Smith said that free safety is type work and conditioning this Non-conference foe from doctors Thursday after an ve got a good four-man still up for grabs, with junior week," Austin Peay head coach Northwestern Louisiana is examination on Monday where we've got a good three­ David Swingler and junior col­ Paul Brewster said last week. ranked eighth. doctors found that the tumor had "We are going to continue work­ The good news? Eastern plays ge. We 've got a good lege transfer Rod Heard contend­ remained the same size. ing on the fundamentals." each of those teams and defend­ He was given the go-ahead to y anything we want. ing for the spot. Lance will start Eastern coach Bob Spoo has ing Gateway champion Western coach Western's season-opener we're better at playing again at nickel back. stressed the same qualities from Illinois here. against the coverage. If there's a "We just want some respect, Unl.verslty of his team ever since spring prac­ Arkansas-Monticello. and there's a weakness man," Cox said. tice. More polls: Despite what con- - David Brummer that we can exploit with Like defending Gateway

, we'd fe el confident champ We stern Illinois received " last year? stands, Jurkovic, who "Yeah, exactly man. Exactly. "I think the key to this year is "Again, it's all predicated on best offense and defense . That's ys he'd put up against Just like that," Cox added. that we have to score," Cox said. our team. When I say team, I the neat thing about the game of "vision I-A tackles, will Smith and his players realize, "If we score, our defense will mean special teams and offense, football: one phase picks up the though, that the defense can only hold them." too. other. the frontwith either Kent be so good unless the offense - re or Joe Remke, both "If we can be solid on offense "Year in and year out, most of "I couldn't care if we were last which still has unsolved question and healthy on defense, we could the time the team that wins the in our conference in defense, if marks - can produce. be pretty good," Smith said. league is the team that has the we won the conference."

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By DAVID BRUMMER sive class for Eastern. and AL LAGATTOLLA Mills, linebacker Jim Sarver Staff writers and cornerback R.L. Reynolds have also logged considerable John Smith points to the final quality playing time forEastern. two gam�s of last season as a Mix them with other under­ foreshadow to this season. I feel really confi­ classmen starters with experience "We played our two best foot­ and you've got a coach's dream. ball games the last games of the dent with this de­ "I'd say veteran is even more season," Eastern 's defensive fense. the key word than senior," Smith coordinator said of games against - Jeff Mills said. "We do have five good nationally ranked Western seniors. But even the underclass­ Kentucky (6-0 win) and Boise men are experienced. State (12-7 loss) on the final foot­ "Juan Cox (starting ·right cor­ ball weekends of 1988. nerback) has played for two sea­ "We j�sf)ined up and did a lot sons. He's probably started 10 or of basic fronts then. After that, 11 ballgam�s. (Junior nickel we said we were just a pretty enced players.,, They're,- not deep, back) Tim Lance has been here good defense lining up and play­ but they have quality veterans. two· years and he's been playing ing." Smith feels the chemistry is good every game since he was a fresh­ It was that type of defensive on this team and, just maybe, all man. effort that made Smith happy then these variables could make "(Kent) Mcintyre (defensive and the type he hopes his Eastern's defense the best in the tackle) and Dimitri Stewart Panthers play all this season. Gateway. played a lot for us last year. "This (team), in terms of up "I feel really confident with "So even the so-called quality and down the line, could be the this defense," senior lineback Jeff underclassmen are experienced. best I've ever coached," said Mills said. And that's really good." Smith, who has been a college Mills is one of five seniors Smith's defensive personnel defensive coordinator since 1979 . sche.duled to start for Eastern's should look similar to last year's "I coached some good ones at defense - four of them who have - when defense was also a team Western Illinois. Some of those each gained all-conference hon­ strength. In fact, there could be were ranked among the top 15 ors, two of them billed as pre-sea­ only one change from the spring defenses in the country. son all-Americans. depth chart. Smith's optimism is hardly a Defensive tackle John But Smith says that the talk of surprise, since opposing confer­ Jurkovic, last season's Gateway his defensive strategies dramati­ ence coaches and even Eastern Defensive Player of the Year, and cally changing from last year was coaches acknowlege that defense strong safety Daryl Holcombe - a myth. He did change the forma­ should be the strength of their tion from a 4-2 (four down line­ both tabbed pre-season all­ DAVID BRUMMER/Staff team. Americans by the Sporting New! men and two linebackers) to a 2-4 Senior linebacker Jeff Mills, shown during Eastern's recent me It is a talented group of experi- - head the veteran senior defen- • Continued on page 11 at O'Brien Stadium, recorded 144 tackles last season for the P

Freshmen spikers show equal progress By JEFF SMITH men ate outside hitters Kristi However, no one player among adding the squad's No. 1 goal is (injuries) all behind her." Associate sports editor Samas, Susie Green and Christy a talented rookie crop has yet to win the Gateway Conference. Kruto, the Lady Panthe Beals, middle hitters Beth Foster stood out, Ralston said. "It's a • Junior outside hitter Diane er in service aces and k" Oh, to be young and in volley­ and Lori Olson and setter Shelly good group. They're all pretty Kruto, who missed much of the seasons ago, will not be ball. Stuckwisch. Green and Foster much equal. We don't have any 1988 season because of a knee back into the lineup. " When first glancing at e starred for 1988 Class AA state real standouts right now," she injury, had kne surgery recently her for two more years, Eastern's women's volleyball ros­ champ Jacksonville. said. and will miss most or all non-con­ don't want to rush her," ter, one word - �he word all So far in preseason workouts, As with most young teams, ference games, �alston said. said.

coaches fe

MaCHICAGOdd - Gregux Maddux stpitchedym a gled ieand sLloyd Ast McClendonr six-hitter and Shawon Dunston hit a two­ Sandberg. run double in Chicago's four-run first Cano walked Mark Grace a inning Monday as the Cubs beat the Dawson consecutively, forcing Houston Astros 6-1 . Dunston doubled in two runs . Houston, which made three errors, lost Wrona hit a sacrifice fly . for the sixth time in seven games. Chicago Cano retired 10 consecutiv won for the third time in four games. before McClendon hit his 10th Maddux, 15-10, won for the ninth time the fifth. in 12 decisions, striking out four and walk­ Houston scored an unearned ing two in his sixth complete game. sixth. With two outs, Rafael Jose Cano made his major-league debut reached second on third basemaa w for Houston and gave up five runs and five Ramos' thro ing error and s hits in five innings. He was 5-5 for Tuscon Kevin Bass' single. of the Pacific Coast League before he was Ramirez' error at short allowed brought up. final run to score in the sixth. Jerome Walton singled to open the first Mike Bielecki will go for his 1 and took second on first baseman Glenn Tuesday, when the Cubs hos Davis' throwing error. Ryne Sandberg sin- again at 1 :20 p.m.