Stern News: January 21, 1988 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1988

1-21-1988 Daily Eastern News: January 21, 1988 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: January 21, 1988" (1988). January. 8. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_jan/8

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily Thursday, January 21, i 988 partially af­ ... will be cloudy in the ternoon, high in the upper 20's. Thursday night will be fair and colder, low 10 to 15. Easterns Illinoist Universitye I Charleston,rn Ill. 61920 I Vol.New 7 3, No. 84 J 20 Pages s omic plays one night fruit stand IBHEwaits

stands for Apple results "A.J. for 'ce. My mother's name is nge Juice, and I have a other named Fruit of budget ch." Jamal's A.J. comedy rformance in the Subway ednesday night seemed to advice for the crowd of a joy 15-0 By MATT HORTENSTINE pie whom he kept Staff writer ng. ughi The Illinois Board of Higher William Smith, one of Education recently forwarded its Fiscal tern's faculty members Year 1989 budget recommendations for 'd, "A.J. has a tremendous higher education to the Illinois General ount of energy with a Assembly and Gov. James R. Thomp­ vibrant personality and ry son, putting the budgetary wheels in great sense of humor. If motion. are the qualities it ese "The governor has said that our es be a successful to recommended budget puts funding for then this young median, higher education about where it should on his way." median is be," said Ross Hodel, a deputy director Chris Selfridge , a . at the IBHE. "But he also said that no man journalism major new money is available." nsiders Jamal's act Hodel said the IBHE is waiting for He reminds me of errific. the governor's state of the state address die Murphy." on Feb. 25 when it is expected that With a style that is all his Thompson will disclose his position on , Jamal plans to make the issue. next stop in Canada. · However, with the legislature con­ During the fall Jamal will vening March 31, a concrete decision on ve his first rap song out. the FY89 budget probably will not be rding to Jamal, the seen until late June, he said. e of the rap is ''Welcome The IBHE recommedations total takeoff of the L.A.," a about $1.8 billion for FY89 operating periences that he's had budgets for the entire higher education ere. system. advice to all people His Resulting in a $258.5 million, or 16. 7 like to laugh and joke ho percent increase over the FY88 level of their friends is try 'th to funding, three basic sources will be "Check local MICHELLE ZAWIN I Staff photographer medy. utilized for the additional funding. clubs, where you get About people gathered in the Subway edy 1 50 future plans include performing with Eddie According to the recommendation, minutes to perform," Wednesday night to watch comedian A.J. ve Murphy on an upcoming HBO special. $243.4 million will come from the said. Jamal as he joked about college life. His al General Revenue Fund; $14.2 million will come from additional University Income Funds, which include .tuition; and $900,000 will be derived from faculty members divided on a motion other funds no listed in the report. IU If these fundst materialize, five basic expense areas will experience an in­ decertify Board of-Governors contract crease in funding. The report listed a 10 percent salary them will sign it. increase, a 50 percent increase for '' "If I can find enough people to carry Social Security and Medicare this, I'm sure we'll win. I wouldn't be payments, a 5 percent increase for t.ern's faculty stands sharply substantial amount of A suprised if we got 50 percent," utility costs, a 9 percent increase for over a motion to decertify the · · ed Eastern's faculty think Megginson said. library costs, and a 5 percent increase ersity Professionals of illinois' for expenses not listed in the report. Governors con tract. the underfunding we're But Megginson has an obstacle in of UPI President Mitch Vogel, who an­ In addition, another $34.6 million is Rearden, Eastern's UPI chapter experiencing is because of two being recommended for program and 'dent, said it would be a mistake nounced that the faculty senates we're in the system. of the BOG schools, Northeastern and institutional support increases. faculty member to sign the BOG any Governors State, have declined to Of that additional money, the Board to bring about decertification. 'on circulate the petition. of Governors, Eastern's governing substantial amount of Eastern's -John Rearden "That's a crying shame. They body, would receive $7.1 million, the think the underfunding we're ty second highest of the four. university riencing (Northeastern and Governors State) are is because we're the of in ------'--- denying the faculty members the right systems following the University system," Rearden said Wed- '' to have an election if they (the faculty) Illinois with $15.3 million. UPI's BOG contract, an election will be y. want one to occur," Megginson said. Within the BOG system, the IBHE the underfunding was there held. vote of 51 percent is required to ut A Eastern's Faculty Senate will discuss recommended that Eastern receive we signed our contracts," he decertify the union. re the matter at Tuesday's meeting. $46.2 million in state funding, a 13.9 Robert Megginson, who is running . Megginson said by not conducting percent increase over FY88 levels. rden said he wants to spend time the petition effort while Coon is on the election the UPI will be in a better Such an increase would place Eastern ntract negotiations and lobbying sabbatical, says some UPI members position to approve projects it supports, with the highest percent funding in­ to get more university funding. have already signed the petition. like the controversial fair share con­ crease within the BOG system. lize some faculty members are "I invite all of the union members to cept. The BOG is recommended to receive pointed because of the (October) sign the petition, because if the union Under fair share, non-union members $199 million, or a 12.7 percent in­ freeze. But, we've (UPI) worked says they represent the majority of the would be required to pay a percentage crease, in total funding. and we've done some good things " campus and have the allegiance they of the yearly collective bargaining costs This places the BOG system with the en said. ' claim they do, then the union has incurred by UPI. lowest level of funding of the four thematics Professor Lewis Coon nothing to fear," Megginson said. "I want to s e th contract decertified university systems. ed the petition to give new He added, "This is an opportunity to � � because I don t thmk the UPI has done Neither Eastern President Stanely a chance to vote on whether get a democratic vote and I don't ctors a very g od job represe�ting us here at Rives nor Verna Armstrong, vice want the UPI or faculty union to understand how the un on can get so · ?, . Eastern Meggmson said. president for administration and nt them. upset over the election." i ., He said if UPI is decertified, there finance, could be reached for comment percent of the almost 2,000 Megginson is confident that if every 30 wo ld be a ovement to reinstate on the issue because they were en route members at BOG faculty member at every BOG school _u . i:n ty schools sign _ to Chicago BOG in favor g umons at mdividual campuses. for Thursday's petition of decertifying the etsa copy of the petition 30 percent of meeting. Thursday, January 1 21, 1988 The Dall !Associated Press Reagan to seek more Contra aid I State/Nation/World for House to vote on in February Caterpillar has third year in WASHINGTON (AP�Presid­ way to achieve peace. We the Contras. black ent Reagan said Wednesday that disagree." "We're at a critical junc PEORIA-Citing strong sales and improved industry Congress will commit "one of Dodd, a Democratic senator Reagan said. ''If Congress health, Caterpillar Inc., reported Wednesday that fourth­ America's most tragic mistakes" from Connectict and opponent down aid this time, the of · d quarter earnings totaled $170 million, bringing its 1987 if it refuses to give more money Contra aid, had said the ad­ may will be irrevocable, profits to a six-year high of $350 million. to Nicaraguan rebels. ministration "ought to nt least that happens it's my great Caterpillar, the world's largest maker of earth moving House Speaker Jim Wright, D< see whether or not that peace that we will have abandon equipment, recordecl its third consecutive year in the black, Texas, accused Reagan of Pur­ process can succeed" before hope for democracy in Nie rebounding from a market slump that bean in 1981 when its suing a military victory and the pressing for more Contra aid. and peace in Central Ameri - market collapsed. overthrow of the Sandinista Replying to Fitzwater's Speaking to an audien ''The markets we serve were strong," Len Kuchan, regime. statement, Dodd said, ''These Contra-aid supporters invi company treasurer, told a news conference. "We were able There was a sharpening of smear tactics are only further the East Room address, to reduce our costs, introduce new products and call back rhetoric on both sides as sup­ evidence of how desperate the said, "this is the mome employees." porters and opponents of rebel people in the White House are to truth, the make or brake v Kuchan also cited a aggressive cost-reduction plan as a aid tried to marshal forces for a keep their failed policy alive." the freedom fighters" the showdown vote next month that will submit a new aid he uses for the Contras . ·key in the company's profit increase, which translated to . Reagan $3.51 in earnings prer share of common stock for 1987. The will sustain the Contra force or request late this month, probably If we abandon them n figure compared with earnings per share of 77 cents in effectively put it out of business. on Jan. 26. A Republican Congress votes down ' aid 1986. The White House angrily congressional source said he time, we will be abandon· The fourth-quarter profits were the highest for any three­ rebutted charges that the ad­ would seek upwards of $100 only real cause for peace month period since the Peoria-based company took in $174 ministration was trying to million. The House will vote on freedom in Nicaragua," million in the third quarter of 1981. In 1986, the company sabotage the peace process in the request Feb. 3. president said. We will suffered a $146 million loss in the fourth quarter. Central America. If the House approve·s the consigning the peace proc Caterpillar sales for 1987 reached $8.18 billion, up 7859 "The Democrats, Chris Dodd request, it will go to the Senate .an obscure footnote in · million from 1986 and others, they want a the next day. If it is rejected in and handing the Soviet · surrender," said presidential either house, both sides agree it one of its greatest st Principal accused harassment spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. would be the end of the line for victories since World of War 11 PEORIA-An elementary principal was back in school "They think surrender is the best Wednesday pending his appeal of a five-day suspension ordered by the Peoria School Board amid charges that he harassed female teachers and black students. Inflation rose percent in 1987, Rolland Abel, principal of the Kellar Primary School, was 4.4 suspended Tuesday night by the seven-member school board, as a roomful of parents and teachers looked on. largest increase in past six years In unanimously voting for the suspension, board members · also warned Abel that he could be fired if his conduct does WASHINGT ON (AP)-Con­ poorest . showing since the percent in November not change. sµmer inflation rose 4.4 percent recession year of 1982. percent in October. The report Patricia Benassi, Abel's attorney, said he will appeal the in 1987 but most of the increase Private economists said the showed price suspension. She said a hearing is expected within three came from an early rebound in oil reports , taken together� tivity to be tame between weeks. prices and the rise in December generally pointed toward a soft stock market crash in was just 0.1 percent, the domestic economy with low October and the end of Black retriever kills two-year-old government said Wednesday. inflationfor the months ahead. with oil prices tapering off The 1987 increase in the Labor At the White House, af�r their earlier rebound most lingering inflation CHICAGO-A black Labrador retriever described by Department's Consumer Price presidential spokesman Marlin co from the weaker U.S. dollar. neighbors as friendly and popular with children attac1'ed Index, the steepest pace in six Fitzwater primarily focused on "Business in 1988 will not and killed the 21/2-year-old daughter of its owner Wed­ years but considered moderateby the end-of-year inflation number. strong as it was in 1987," nesday, officials said. most economists, was four times "The economy is in great rise. It shape," Fitzwater saitl. ''This Lawrence Kudlow, an econ "There are four other kids in the family, the dog has lived 1986's tiny 1.1 percent percent December figure seems to in­ consultant for Bear Stea there for nine months and ther never was a problem compared with a 3.8 85 and a 4 percent dicate a downward trend and New York investment previously," said Peter Poholik, executive director of the increase in 19 h further assurance that inflation ''The positive is that the in city's Animal Care and Control Commission. rise in 1984. is under control." rateis low and that there's "Maybe there was some provocation, maybe the dog Meanwhile, the Commerce p The seasonally adjusted of room for interest ra simply became jealous," he added. Department said housing starts December price increase was the decline in 1988." Ponolik said the death of Meagan Stack was only the plunged 16.2 percent in best one-month performance in Energy prices were second time in four years a dog attack has resulted in a December, the steepest decline in up the Consumer Price Index since percent in 1987 after falling fatality. He said 7,000 cases of dog bites were reported in more than three years, dragging down housing construction for July 1986, when it showed no percent in 1986. Chicago last year. · the year to 1.62 million units, the change. Prices had been up 0.3

The Daily Just In! Isn't It Special! And 10°/o off through Sat. Jan. 23 Eastern News Meigs & Miegs, Fin. Acct. Working Papers Coral Island! We Were Children Then! The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twic., weekly My Back yard History Book! Animal Farm! during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University . Subscription price: $1 8 per semester, $8 for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern N·ews is a THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all Sixth & Buchanan articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the Mon.-Fri "One Block North of Old Main" majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. 11-5 Phone 581-281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are Sat. 10-4 And Yes! We Still Have Life Science, Graphic Geom. located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Ph. & Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. 345-6070 Lotus Poco A Poco! Fin Mgt. Personnel Mgt. 1-2-3 in Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. . Action Computer Models for Strat, Mgt. & More! "Where the books are" Charleston NEWS STAFF *No double-discounts-no put backs- no jewelry Editor in chief ...... Larry Smith Verge photo editor .. Steve Beamer Managing editor ...... Julie Lewis Senior reporter ..... Eric Wedeking News editor ...... Steve Smith Consulting editor .....Je an Wright Assoc. news editor Chrystal Philpott Advertising mgr ..Karen Charnesky ANHEUSER-BUSCH DRIVE Activities editor ...... Kim Mikus Asst. advertising mgr ...Amy Smith Administration editor .....Je ff Britt Sales mgr ...... Ma ry Higdon SHIRTS $25.00 · Campus editor .....James Betzold Promotions mgr ...... Kevin Casey (NATURAL, MICHEL OB, MICHEL OB LIGHT) City editor ...... Je ff Mccombs Student bus. mgr . Melody Crickman Govt.editor ...... Rus sell Stare Business mgr .....Gl enn Robinson (BUDWEISER, BUDLIGHT, BUSCH) Photo editor ...... Dan Reible Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan SEE YOUR ANHEUSER-BUSCH Sports editor ...... Barry Bottino Publications adviser ...Da vid Reed COLLEGE Verge editor ...... John Pletz JEFF COLLINGS REPRESENTATIVES: NIGHT STAFF 348-5595 Night editor ...... Eric Wedeking Photo editor ....Robb Montgomery TODD COFFEY Assistant night editor. ...Kim Mikus Copy desk ...... Matt Hortenstine Wire editor .....Bruce Underwood Brian Brueggemann, Mary Palliser, Sports editor ...... James Betzold Mike Steiner

. .., .. t � i � :. ) ,, ,r t 1111 1 T ' ,. � -� ' Ea$tern News Thursday, January 21 , 19&8 3

an urges colleg ians to warn others of drugs

v. George Ryan spoke on the of youth substance abuse to dent Senate at their meeting ay night. said that drug and alcohol begins before college. need to get young people at an st.age,"Ryan said. ' plored students to go back ·to mmunities and talk to young about the dangers 6f substance

(students) need to go back to the 'ties, the young people will you." said that despite a decline in ,alcohol abuse is on the rise. blamed substance abuse for the country up to $100 billion a e said that people working on mbly line used to take a break oke a cigarette, but now people a joint and pop a beer and come dexpect to be productive. said drug and alchohol abuse ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer should be aimed at younger Illinois Lt. Gov. George Ryan (left) chats with Eastern audience Wednesda Student y night in the un·ion Addition Arcola­ ps and that college students Body President Deb Camren and Financial Vice President Craig Tuscola Room. Ip by talking to youngsters. Lange before he addressed the Student Senate and a small ts are) the kind of people that te and can talk sense in to baseball Cubs and White Sox, hockey funding of higher education. Awareness; Roger Thomson, Elections; Black Hawks, the soccer Sting and Ryan called the lack of funding last and Andrea Py le will head the Housing used deaths in his home town of basketball Bulls. year a ''bad situation," and said "the Committee. as examples of the drug and ee A STOP program has also been state has an obligation to it _Secretary Monica McAdams and problem in the state. established with St. Louis sports teams (education).·• Executive Assistant Sue Pennington are in the forefront of the nation for downstate Illinois, Ryan added. He said that the only way to get any were both retained to their posts for Ryan said. ''There is more Ryan said by giving youngsters more money would be through a tax this semester. than there has ever been values and teaching tpem "right from increase, but 'that the state needs "new Senator Laurel Beasley resigned due wrong" the substance abuse problem thoughts on how we can get money (for to scheduling conflicts. said programs such as STOP can be alleviated. higher education)." Student Body President Deb Camren Teams Organized to Prevent Ryan said that law enforcement has In other business, the senate ap­ said that Ryan gave an "excellent ce abuse) have been in­ not been able to stem the flow of drugs proved chairs and memberships for the message." t.al in getting the message to entering the country. semester's committees. Camren also said that despite the people. . "It's the old law of supply and The chairs approved were: Tim improbability of a tax increase, a lobby gfQP program was started demand, if you can't cut off supply, cut Taylor, Academic Affairs; Shannon is still planned for later in the Ryan and the Chicago Bears off demand." Kindred, Minority and International semester. ''We should still try," Camren ent, and now includes the During a question and answer period, Relations; Jane Clarke, Student said. sports franchises of the Ryan fielded questions concerning the Legislative; Patty Kennedy, Student U of alumnus joins10 list university Presidents enrollment grew percent "We were the first couple in cancelled and everybody · · last fall and is projected to the history of Eastern to helped carry books from the Grote recently joined grow 7 percent in the coming graduate together," Grote said, old library in Old Main to the · t of four Eastern year. Morehead State adding he also has fond current location. tes who have become University currently has an memories of living in "Vets Grote said he saw a lot of · 'ty presidents. enrollment of 6,590 students. Village," a group of changes when he returned for , who graduated in Unlike many universities housetrailers located across homecoming celebrations. 'th a bachelor's degree with enrollment limits, Grote from Lantz Building. After graduating from tion from Eastern, said Morehead can "grow as Grote, like many other Eastern in 1950, Grote the 11th president of much as we have room for." veterans, returned to Eastern received a master's degree at d State University in "Our only limit is financial after WW II and these housing the University of Missouri­ d, KY, last July. resources," Grote added. arrangements were made Columbia and a doctorate stern, Grote, 59, said A major objective of Grote's available to him. "The only· degree at the University of d State University is to develop some stability at dormitory on campus at that Illinois. m a teachers college to the university since there has time was Pemberton,'' he said. The Illinois native began his 'pline university. been a lot of turmoil and "We had running water, but career in higher education · (Morehead) have a changes in the past year. He we had to run after it," Grote administration in 1960 at history in teacher said the schools of education, said, recalling that they had to Morehead State University as n," Grote said, adding business and economics were go to a central building for an associate professor and of his priorities as recreated last year. showers and cooking water. department chair. · t is riot to lose sight of "I want to develop an en­ Grote also remembered the Grote left Morehead in 1971 C. Nelson Grote 'versity's mission to vironment where people can construction of Booth Library. to become president of a quality education. feel good about themselves and "We couldn't figure out why Schoolc raft College in · located in Eastern the university," Grote said, memorable experience at they were building the library Michigan and later the head of where education is adding that "things are going Eastern was meeting and so far off campus and out in· the community colleges ·of ry," Grote said, very well." marrying his wife, Wilma, who woods," he said, adding that Spokane. on the fact that Grote said his most also graduated in 1950. when it opened, classes were arleston residents question city council pool policy

firm of Champaign, t alked to the Executive Assistant to the City needed to be repaired. residents about all of the proposals they Council Chris B,ezruki said that some of A 60-day fund drive is being planned f is too low, the water is too suggested. the items proposed by residents may be hoping to raise $100,000 to $150,000. building is too dark and the The first phase of the project involves unrealistic, but the main goal was to One resident noted that Charleston small. getting the pool into a usable facility, get the pool open. residents have trouble raising money, is just a few of the complain-ts expected to cost between $100,000 and "One of our first and foremost goals and mentioned the United Way falling n residents voiced earlier last $250,000. . says we need to fix and make the pool way short of its funddrive goal. questionaire. A phase II project has also been accessible to everyone in the com­ ''This is a major fund drive in a short ay niglit in the city council proposed, consisting of a community munity,'' Bezruki said. "Our number pei-iod of time," Bezruki said to the , residents were asked what center being built next to the pool goal is opening the pool. Maybe down te audience. ey thought were most im­ which would house a gymnasium, road, in two or three year, we can start Bezruki stated that in the past, when and how the money was going weight room, raquetball and other thinking about a community center." problems arose with the pool, main­ erated to get the pool into a recreational facilities. Bezruki asked the audience in at­ tenance money was not available to . 'ty. "There are quite a few people in the tendance what they felt was the most' make necessary repairs. That created Bettinger of the Clark Dietz, community who are pretty distraught important goal they needed to attain. the pool to deteriote more rapidly, engineering and architecture about the pool," Bettinger said. Residents responded by stating the roof Bezruki said. Jimmy ''The Greek" teaches lesson This past weekend has been people 1n his position. historic and enlightening for It has long been a familiar practice in profe black people all across America. soorts to pass up blacks for head coach positi skilled Opinion Unfortunately; 1t 1s only fact, 1n the NFL, the so-called posit" historic for a certain group of quarterback has been denied to blacks until blacks This group is specific, years. The common excuse was similar to what f iust like the Daughters of the Los Angeles Doagers executive Al Campanis to do the American Revolution. blacks iust haven't had the facilities job. The requirement to be in this And when 1t comes to playing quarterback th enlightened group is your an­ problem blacks have had has been lack of expe cestors must have arrived throwing the ball while 1n college. Most black before the 1860s. terbacks 1n college run with the ball. Take Okla Editorial Steve Smith Why may you ask? Larry Nebraska and Minnesota as perfect examples. News editor Board Because that's when all of the None of the black quarterbacks throw the b Larry Smith Chrystal Philpott slaves were brought here on Smith frankly, if you can't throw the NFL doesn't want y Associa Editor in chief te news editor Hardship and Chains Cruise lines. But thank the high The most 'common excuse for lack of coac heavens, we blacks have finally learned our bloodlines' there just aren't enough experienced coaches· Julie Lewis Amy Carr Managing editor Editorial editor true calling. league. Let's not forget how many times le · Black people were brought here to be bred together, perienced white coaches are promoted. Perha The Dally Eastern News like dogs and horses, to be purebred work animals. owners are afraid that if a black coach doesn't Now that we don't have slavery to keep us busy we team to the Super Bowl in his first two years, the Thu�day, Jariuary 21, 1988 can be thankful that we were bred, because we are the will stage mass revolts. · have to do is look to perfect sports specimens. All an owner would K.C. J Professor Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, a Ph.D in head coach of the Boston Celtics. His team is giving inaccurate odds for sports games, told the sidered the team to beat in the NBA year after ye nation in a seminar at a New Jersey drinking has won three championships and is perhaps Dram Shop Act establishment. the most liked coaches in the league. Essentially what Professor Snyder said was blacks The problem of no black head coaches in the were bred from the time of slavery to be bigger and might be solved this week. But this will.occur pr league, thanks to stronger than other races. Therefore as a race we are to curb the criticism of the J' better suited for sports. He also stated that if blacks "The Greek". •'sho uld.be used were. made head coaches in the NFL like everyone. After the dust has settled, all professional wants there would be nothing for the whites to do. must take a look at the internal problems that still r We should be thankful that an expert has told us our No one is saying get rid of all the white coaches with caution true purpose in life. To be the best athletes and never put in black coaches, but give more qualified blac Charleston bar owners have a new worry. have a chance to be promoted to management. Of chance to coach. Recently, two suits were filed against area course slaves were never promoted to managment Most of all the owners must prove "The G bars under the Dram Shop Act. The act positions, so why should we expect any change now? wrong: - Even though it was shocking to hear those words contends that a liquor establishment, or -Larry Smith is editor in chief and a regular colu person serving alcohol, could be held from his mouth, they are not a new point of view from for The Daily Eastern News. responsible for any actions occurring as a o'o result of the intoxication ..... ,,,. \ B""6 "!...._.'"$ . I 0c.·'t- The two area cases E'k°'" Editorial involving two Eastern students who suffered 1n1unes which, because of the permanent scars remaining, may impair their chances of getting a job in the future. The suits allege that the fights occurred because of intoxication caused by Ike's Little Campus Tavern and other s · M ' . The _lawsuits ask for the maximum allowable award of $30,000 for damages. The ram Shop Act is nothing new, but D neither are fights outside of bars, especially those which occur in a college town. College students are going to be involved in fights, alcohol or no alcohol. We do not condone bars allowing patrons Your turn to drink to the point of intoxication when it could involve injury to themselves or policy," the fine of $500 was ambiguous term "housing polic someone else, but pointing the finger at bar Vandalism angers assessed to the residents of first it was claimed that they "have floor north. I feel that the a lot of trouble with first floor owners should also be done with caution. assumption of guilt in this act, is north." Namely, trash in the Certainly a lawsuit is in order when 50 Taylor residents unjust .to the 66 students who hallways and a previous fire a stitches are required, as in one of the cases, have to foot the bill for this that was set off on our floor. but deciding where to place the blame must Editor: vandalism. Should the victim of a 1. hope I'm not overestimating be left u to the court. In the early morning hours of mugging be made to clean up the the average intelligence of the p Jan. 16, an unknown number of No one forces students to frequent the bars blood they leave on the park's vandal, but wouldn't it be kind vandals entered Taylor Hall first sidewalk? retarded to vandalize your own and bartenders do not feed patrons alcohol floor north, set bottle rockets on It is reasonable to assume that floor, or even for that matter, y intravenously, however they are being the floor near the exit, lit them and one of the vandals (or somebody own dorm? Additionally, the first blamed for students' actions. Young adults ran. The ensuing smoke set off indirectly·responsible) is a Taylor floor is also extremely conveni · should be able to face up to their own smoke detectors and sent the resident, given that it was done to exit from in a hurry, such as responsibilities. campus police and the Charleston after the midnight lockup. after an act of vandalism. Even Fire Department to the scene. However, to mindlessly fine the , the first fire alarm was pulled At a time when responsible drinking is being by Five hundred angry students floor for the perpetration is insane. someone from first north, does encouraged at every turn, students should be poured out of the building while Every male resident in the entire this imply that every subsequent · taking responsibility for their own actions, police and fire officials ascertained building has a key to our floor. prank is from within that same rather than blaming the bar which served that the threat to the residents And as any resident can tell you, group? them liquor. was over long before they arrived. there are a thousand other ways In closing, it's not the $8 that A costly, vicious prank that This type of lawsuit, if taken advantage of to bypass the formality of corridor bothers me, it's the Judge Roy everyone agreed someone should keys. Bean brand of justice that make may only encourage drinking irresponsibly pay for. Understandably, it's hard When my reservations were me feel more of a peasant than and possibily provoke additional incidents. to prosecute an unidentified brought up to a counselor, some resident. However bar owners should heed the criminal, but scape-goating is a weak, but nonetheless official warning set by these two suits by enforcing poor substitute. rationalizations were dispensed. responsible drinking on their own. By In accordance with "housing Other than the aforementioned stopping alcohol consumption before a patron reaches intoxication, bar owners can cover Letter policy their own tails and possibly avoid additional claims. The Daily Eastern News submitted with each letter to the further specified. Likewise, we would hope that area lawyers welcomes letters to the editor from editor. Letters must b.e 250 words Letters submitted without a n would exercise caution when urging their any reader addressing issues or less. (or a pseudonym) or witout clients to sue under the Dram Shop Act, as relating to the campus community. Only the first three names from telephone number or other me students could unfairly attempt to take ad­ The name and telephone number letters containing more than three of verifying authorships will not vantage the law. of a least on author must be authors will be published unless published. of Thursday, January 21 , 1988 5 udents Id vigil

commemoration of Dr. Martin King Jr.'s 59th birthday, the Student Union held a vigil in the video lounge. nt at the gathering were more 50 followers of Dr. King. Several rs of black greek organizations also on hand to express the ts and love each of them shared slain civil rights leader. nee Tucker, a junior economics and a member of the Alpha Phi fraternity, served as the master mes. program began with a prayer led urice Johnson, president of the Gospel Choir and last year's of the Martin Luther King, Jr. hip. s famous "I have a dream" was recited · by Calvin Malone, ent of the Black Student Union. ·am Smith, an alumnus and admissions counselor for was the guest speaker for the

as blacks should stick together Ip each other out. But don't just those people among you, help need, in no matter what color or they're from ," he said. 'th t cri icized The Daily Eastern for lack of coverage on the e things minorities do at

ms like everytime I pick up the there's something in there · e about blacks-not that it's t it seems as though they never e good things minorities do.'' described Dr. King as a nd positive influence. · a the end of the program the was given the chance to share ents theyhad. King was a fighter and believed ," said Paul Johnson, a member Black Student Union. are ever going to bring peace to pus (something Dr. King would wanted), then we must come as a whole and unite to help ther," added Johnson, a senior ting major. Malone said there -is too much · biting" among blacks, making tofully achieve. ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer if togetherness is going to Eastern, we as blacks should Shortcut ·. . t ' g overdue one anot}?-er and Junior Julie Williamson, an elementary education major, takes Center complex while she was walking to Booth library. · to otherou t," said Malone. a shortcut Wednesday afternoon through the Tarble Arts litics to be left out of collider site selection HINGTON (AP)-Energy mediately in New York. A spokesman speaker's district down in Texas. And the department was developed im­ John Herrington is telling for Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo, that's going to be a major political partially and without bias," Herrington all that politcis will play no Francis Sheehan, blamed Sen. Daniel obstaclte, it seems to me." said. selectingthe sitefor the planned Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., for the department will give In fact, Carr erred. The Texas site is He said the billion super collider atom disintegration of the state's initial bid. not in the Fort Worth district of briefings to the losing states telling forwhich Illinois is among the Moynihan came out against the Speaker Jim Wright, a Democrat; it is them why they did not make the final contenders. Rochester site after area members of in the nearby district of Joe Barton, a list. it seems many poiticians can't the Hose announced their oppoisition. Republican. "To the best of my ability, this is a ging up the dreaded p-word, He was followed be his New York The process," he said. · political labels don't matter, but non-political colleague in the Senate, Alfonse community acceptance reflect.ed in a Non-political the process may be,but announced Tuesday that D'Amato, a Republican, but the Cuomo bipartisan effort does, said Congress still has to appropriate the · gton Sen. Phil accepting, without change, the spokesman described Moynihan as Gramm, R-Texas. money the department will ask for begin her recommendation of a most responsible. "The DOE wants this project built $363 million to construction in of the National Academy of ''The Senate is right now Democratic­ and one of the strong points of putting the fiscal year beginningOct. 1. and the National Academy of controlled. Mr. Moynihan is an im­ it in Texas is we are unified behind it," And one of the losing states, · g. The panel recommended portant member of the Senate," he said. Mississippi, controls the congressional in North Carolina, Illiniois, Sheehan said. Herrington is scheduled to choose the appropriations committees through the o, Arizona, Tennessee, and Politics was seen in the selection winning site in July, the political chairmanships of Democrats Jamie as finalists for the giant in­ process even by some officials from convention season in the House and John Stennis , and confirm it in Whitten n. states still in the running. January. in the Senate. ' gton also accepted New York's Rep. Bob Carr, D-Mich., whose Before July, department officials will Mississippi officials are arguing that . · al, because of community district includes his state's proposed visit each of the seven sites, paying the academies' committee gave too n, of a site near Rochester site between Lansing and Ann Arbor, particular attention to environmental much weight to amenity considerations nded by the committee. observed; "We have two states (on the impacts and soil conditions, Herrington such as the possibility of jobs for the , he did not grant the state's list) with more electoral votes than said. spouses of the collider . scientists. to substitue another site Michigan (Illinois and Texas). And "The pepartmen t found no Whitten, Stennis and others in the "Ijust don't think that's fair to presidential politics may well play into justification for either rejecting or delegation have written Herrington state." this. changing the academies' recommended asking that the entire selection process recrimination began im- "Obviously, one of the sites is in the list of sites, which in the judgment of be slowed down. 6 Thursday; January 21, 1988 The Dall Eastern Underg rad prog ram checked for viability where Undergraduate academic you leave it it programs ·will be reviewed by whether the program sh the Council on Academic looked into more carefull Affairs at its 2 p.m. meeting Kindrick has recom Thursday in the Union ad­ that ' the majority dition Arcola-Tuscola Room. programs be left as th ''We have to look over them but some have to see if they're viable mendations for exp programs or not," said CAA Hockman said. He Chair Dan HockmaJJ.. college of business has Robert Kindrick, vice expansion recommendati president for academic affairs, Kindrick suggested studied has reviewed the programs and programs be , made his suggestions. closely: physics che Al though he has the final say, mathematics, art, geol ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer Kindrick sent the programs to German and French. Students listen to speakers Counselor at the first noon life skills seminar of the CAA for further recom­ "This does not mean Marjorie Hanft-Martone and psychology semester. Kirk said to percent of all jor. It 97 98 mendations. whole ma might professor Bill Kirk discuss anorexia and bulimia anorexia and bulill)ia victims are women. Hockman said, "He (Kin­ option within that drick) indicates whether you Hockman said. expand the program, whether Surgery linked to disorders By MELISSA TIBEREND discussed. are both physical and mental, . Modern chimney sweepe Staff writer Hanft-Martone said women Hanft-Martone said. A recent "Newsweek" topic who have repeated cosmetic Physical symptoms inc;lude showed that many women who surgery such as nose jobs or extreme weight change , J

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, ·� , - Thursday, January 21 , 1988 7 ound Table business settled in-brief session arriving later, and the BOG students and will be sent to all She annou)lced the results of representative, who was attending a hometowns including Charleston and yesterday's meeting of Cultural oallow time to prepare for Lt. Gov. BOG meeting. Mattoon. Awareness Week, saying 15 people attended and weekly meetings will be e Ryan's talk to the Student Susie Hampson announced the Hampson is looking for volunteers to te Wednesday night, the Eastern organization of the Student Hometown write press releases or submit ideas. . starting in the next few weeks even d Table met for a shortened time News Bureau located in Old Main. Due to conflicts and funding, Lynette though the program was postponed. ran open discussion format. She said it was being'started to make Woods, Residence Hall Association Woods said the event will be discussed ecutive Vice President Trish students' hometowns more aware of the national communication coordinator, at RHA meetings and hall council um began the meeting with the activities on Eastern's campus. Press said the Cultural Awareness Week meetings in the coming months. absence of the student body releases written by the Bureau will scheduled for March 6-10 has been "What we want is to get all the 'dent and senate speaker, both' focus on the accomplishments of postponed until next fall. organizations on campus together." utomatic teller to be located in school union teller machine is being in­ Saturdays," Gossett said. account either at Boatmen's down. stalled because it is an easier Hours on Sundays are from Bank, 418 Sixth St., or "The union gets paid a Students can now get cash way to cash student payroll 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Gossett Champion Federal Savings & monthly fee for having the r froman automatic teller checks at the students' con­ added. Loans, 500 W. Lincoln Ave., to teller installed," Gossett said. ine being installed at the venience. To use the teller machine, a be able to use the machine. She also said after a certain tin Luther King Jr. "The ATM (automatic teller person must have either a· Gossett also said the amount of transactions are 'versity Union. machine) is open from 7 a.m. to Cirrus or Easy Teller card. automatic teller enables the met, an additional fee is given Union Acting Director Joan 11 p.m. on weekdays and 7 Along with the card, union to earn some additional to the union. tt said the automatic a.m. to midnight Fridays and students must have a bank cash to help keep student fees imon gains momentum althoug h Hart stole spotlig ht FS MOINES, Iowa (AP)-When the Democratic most polls and, in the view of some, was about to He campaigned through the summer and fall in 'dential candidates got together for a long­ break away. Then along came Hart, and Simon was relative harmony with his rivals. His message of 'ted campaign debate, it was only fitting that back into the pack. returning to traditional democratic goals and focus on Simon drew the chance to throw the first Critics say the polls don't measure the commitment . issues affecting the elderly sold well in a state where tion at Gary Hart. it takes to spend a few hours on a snowy night at a the largest single age group which attended precinct · on's query about paying for long-term health local precinct caucus. caucuses is Democrats older than 55. , was less important than the symbolism of the But even if Hart fades following his initial splash as But as he gradually climbed in the polls, he began to draw fire for his economic unter, because there�s a lot of evidence that the some polls are suggesting he stole the spotlight at a plans. And during the ois senator has been a major victim of Hart's crucial moment. Decocratic debate last week, Simon's image pot wed status as a candidate. "Simon was emerging as the real Democrat," said stained a bit when he fumbled a question about why tering the race as a latecomer and long shot, Simon spokesman Terry Michael. "There's no trend he won't spurn political action committee con­ tributions. on had built a formidable Iowa campaign, topping yet. We've been in kind of a stall." mokers quit together at clinic Buzzard pool repairs explanat10n of what the clinic its five years of developing and all about," Keller said. "No is testing the new program, the seven-week clinic offered scare tactics or pressure is American Lung Association continue until A help smokers join with used." found that signing contracts to April By BRUCE UNDERWOOD ventaliation led to · the ers to quit their habit is Weight control, relaxation quit and assigning rewards to Staff writer deterioration ' of the offered by the American and identifying triggers to oneself are important factors g Construction on the building's ceiling. Association of Illinois, smoke are key elements in the in successfully quitting. Buzzard pool is continuing The current project will belt Region. program. So is keeping a record One of the most popular this semester with April as a insulate the ceiling and program, Freedom From of the cigarettes one smokes parts of the program is a panel e target completion date. replace the current ven­ oking, will begin with an each day. discussion of ex-smokers about Victor Robeson, director tilation system with' one a ion at 6 p.m. Monday "There's a lot of give-and­ how they manage to stay off · nt t of Physical Plant Services, expected to bring about a the Mattoon YMCA, 1500 take in the group process, cigarettes. Small group in­ said he does not expect the decrease in the level of dway Ave. which takes the lonely element teractions organized within the Buzzard Building pool, humidity, Robeson said. e cost of the program will out of quitting on your own," larger groups are a major which is about 30 percent He said that the project is YMCA members and said Anita Thompson, regional emphasis. $35 for complete, to be open until funded through a "Build fornon-memb ers. If people director of the American Lung For people who want to quit next semester. Illinois" grant with R.J. nd all seven weeks, a Association. ''Whenit comes to on their own, the Lung Inadequate ventalation King Co. Inc. the general of a possible partial smoking, for some people Association has developed two forced the closing of the pool contractor and Harlsman d could be given, said quitting together is more self-help Freedom From for repair, Robeson said. plumbing, Heating, and Keller, program director effective than trying to kick Smoking manuals that help Causing high humidity in Electrical Co. the electrical the Mattoon YMCA. the habit in isolation." smokers adopt a healthier the building, the poor and heating contractor. e orientation will be an According to Thompson, in lifestyle in 20 days.

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SUSAN THOMAS eight jumors and seniors By to Staff writer minority jobs fairs," Journalism Department Eastern's Affirmative Action C awards recognize departments John David Reed. and organizations that have Reed noted that in the made contri bu tions to two years he has minorities and women. minorities to fairs in For the last two years, the cinnati, Chicago, Louis and Kansas City, journalism department has Ky. Mo. won the award and last year 'Reed, who is in the proce the Radio/TV department reapplying for the award, shared the award with the the journalism departmen journalism department. doing the same as it's Journalism won for its doing in the past to win contributions to minorities and award. The winners will Radio/TV won for its con­ be nounced at an awards tributions to women. banq A $500 award will be given in late Feburary after from Affirmative Acion on applications have behalf of women to the reviewed. Radio/TV station and the other The deadline for submi applications, which to the journalism departmertt may on behalf of minorities. obtained in the Affirma · MICHELLE ZAWIN I Staff photograp�er The money is used for a Action office, Room 108 number of different projects. Main, is Feb. 5. Kristen Curven (left) and Robin McNeely listen bee Wednesday night. Curven eventually went "I spent the money as Kelly McMorris spells a word in the practice on to win the event. takinl? round of the Jefferson School 5th grade spelling 'Act of God ' saves three in Spelling bee leaves crowd buzzing· failed plane landing LORI WELGE' them too nervous or uptight; by he . Coles County By � ST. LOUIS (AP)-One of what it was-will power or w Staff writer yet that is idealistic." Supermtendant of Schools in three men who survived the I never did lose consciousn After going into an overtime 1905. . It was the perfect setting for crash of a corporateplane after Wolny said he crawled spell-off Kristen Cerven Excitement in the crowd of to an old-time spelling bee as it struck a house near Lambert burning plane's emergen captured first place while parents and teachers mounted eight fifth graders from Airport says an "act of God" rear exit and severely Jefferson Grade School spelled Lamelle Rawlins placed second as the final contenders battled b may have been responsible for his left hand while trying t · and Janet Horney was the it out with a final spelling of it out at 7 p.m. Wednesday in saving his life. without success to open third place winner of the 10th the words Lin

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. r· · .. 7..-, :�,.t�---1iit,1-:;:--'""P."'------...--,.....------. � . .------,- .. , · ". ;��, :'.., ::':·,�· ;�,-·-;,::, �, - Th ursday, January21 , 1988 AB to review ch.anges in bylaws By BRITT StaffJEFF editor The Apportionment Board will review recommendations for changes in the AB bylaws which Chair Craig Lange will present at the AB meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Union ad­ dition Arcola-Tuscola Room. I redid the bylaws over break," " Lange said. "I did some of the outdated bylaws and some new bylaws that need to be implemented to keep the Ap­ portionment Board up to date in allocating the students'fee money." He said AB probably will only discuss the changes Thursday, and delay voting on them until a later meeting. AB allocates student fees to six boards: itself, Players, Sports and Recreation, Student Publications, ore Lori Bendick (left), and junior Marianne Mcintosh Wednesday afternoon. The light rainfall didn't seem to affect Student Senate and University Board. the previous night's activities outside Colman Hall them as they were prepared for the weather. Thursday's meeting is AB's first of the spring semester, generally the busiest semester of the year. schedules first meeting of semester "This starts our busiest time of the A year because all the fiscal agents are Residence Hall Association will One project RHA will continue Woods said otherprograms RHA will working on new budgets for next year, or on four projects planning for is the Illinois Residence working on include Cultural and this year going to be pretty tinuing w k be last seme ter at its first is s Hall Association conference, scheduled Awareness Week, scheduled for March money tight," Lange said. e spring semester, for Feb. Lynette Woods, Rookie Runners, set for He said this year's budget will be of th 1988 19-21, 6-10; this fall; y. national communications program and "Almost Anything Goes," which about the same as last year's. will be held at p.m. in chair said. hasno date "That means we are going to have to meeting 5 · at Carman Hall. set. Room allocate new money within the budget to areas where the AB feels students need it the most," he said. Lange said student opinions are ternity cuts hair for multiple sclerosis importantin determiningwhere money n g to get a cut and Ave., and Hair Biz, Lincoln Ave., Scissors, while on Sunday the haircuts is needed most. e wa tin hair 1109 a smile are encouraged are sponsoring the hair-cut-a-thon. will be given from a.m. to p.m. at There will also be updates on the it with 10 4 cipate in the hair-cut-a-thon Proceeds from the fund rai r will be Hair Biz. guiding committees, which separate ' se Sunday. donated to Multiple Schlerosis. "It will be $5 for a haircut," said into pairs to observe the six boards and AB fraternity, along with help The hair-cut-a-thon will from to Charles Schuste r, coordinator of the allocates funds to more closely. Pi run 1 Sassy Scissors, Lincoln p.m. Saturday at Pam's Sassy hair-cut-a-thon. 's 820 4

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'WHAT IS

• • •

FIND OUT WHAT UNIVERSITY BOARD IS ALL ABOUT

TONIGHT P.M. 6:30 UNIVERSITY BALLROOM

is the University organization dedicated to providing UB highest quality activities and entertainment to the the campus community. Fourteen committees staffed by student volunteers compose the board.

CONCERTS LECTURES PRODUCTIONS The Productions Committee uses state of the Th e Concert Committee brings major concerts to Th e Lecture Committe brings a wide variety of a Lighting and sound equipment to pro vide the Eastern's campus including the annual Parent 's nationally and in ternationally acclaimed sp eakers to pus. Committee members are responsible for technical support for presenting U. B. programs. Weekend show. Th e committee's responsibilities cam · s gain skill and experience in clude selecting acts, set-up th e day of the show, asis ting in th e selec tion of le c tures as wel l as Committee member through staging professional performers. ushering and hospitality. In the past the committee making arrangements for th e lecturers and acting has sponsored concerts by Alabama, The Fixx and as hosts to the speakers. Bob Hope. PUBLIC RELATIONS

Th e Public Relations Committee pro vides promotion for the U. B. events. Various media are GRAPHICS MAINSTAGE used to publicize upcoming programs such as U. B. Hotlin e 58 1 -5959, public service announcements; Th e Mainstage Com Th e Graphic Committee member's creative minds mittee pro vides live talent to press re/eases and Th e E vents ful. develop advertising and promotion for all UB suit everyones taste. Music from the top 40 to events. This committee brainstorms for ideas and acoustic artists and comedy shows fill the air with new concepts, designs ads, posters, buttons, entertainment. Op en air and in door concerts are banners and gimmicks, and works with printers to presented the year around. SPECIAL EVENTS produce publicity and promotion materials. The Special Events Committee 's programs accent orginality and fun for seasonal and unique events. Sp ecial Events sponsors a number of free good HOMECOMING/ times, ranging for ice cream socials to outdoor MOVIES concerts an d theme events.

CRAZY DAZE Committee members sponsor we ekly major movies and new releasesin two showings. .On Wednesday The Homecoming Committee brings to life the nights each seme ster the committe brings in old annual tradition of homecoming as one of UB 's fa vorites, classics, musicals, or cultural movies. VIDEO TAPE annual highlights. Featuring the election and Committee members are responsible for selecting Movies? Concerts? They're all part of UB 's Video coronation of the queen an d king, a bonfire/pep films, an d assisting in the showin g of the movies. Tape program, weekdays from a. m. to p.m. , rally, pig roast, homecoming parade, and window 9 3 in Video Tape painting. the Union 's Video Tap e Lounge. All programs are free. Committee members also video The Crazy Daz e Committee presents two day s of tape UB events and ac tivities of other university intense fun to break up the wintertime blahs. This organizations. committee plans the festival with unique an d unsual talent.

SUBWAY PERFORMING ARTS The Subway Committee provides a variety of HUMAN POTENTIAL entertainm ent. If offers the hottest up and coming The Human Potential Committe presents programs The Performing Arts Committee brings nationally comedians, jazz, rhythm and blues, an d rock promoting minority awareness. Programs inclu de and world reown ar tists to campus. This committee bands. The Subway, located in the lower level of speakers and entertainm ent for diverse campus hosts dance, music, theater, drama, musicals, and the University Union, offers entertainment in a populations from ethnic groups to the handicapped. other performing art forms. The responsibility of nightclub setting complete with food an d this committee is to select performers and to assist beverages. in the staging of the shows. �·;. .... �· -"- :. "", 'r"' .,• . .•. . ' "'· , ... v ,, • �"'1"' .,.. � ...... u j. (• ·w�;·.;.," 'i •--r.=.i1 �--..=.i. 32s 32s - < #l HELLO DELI .- - < IT'S SO NICE TO HAVE YOU ON A WHOLE-WHEAT MEA TBA\L SANDWICH ------HOMEMADE ITALIAN MEATBALLS SMOTHERED lf'J OUR ROLL! TURKEY, HAM, CHEDDAR, LET TUCE, TOMATO SPECIALLY-MADE SAUCE CHOCK-FULL OF TOMATO CHUNKS, 1 I 50¢ OFF "' RANCH DRESSING. ONIONS. & ZESTY ITALIAN SEASONINGS. TOPPED WITH PRO­ & THE I ANY DELI SANDWICH .. VOLONE 'CHEESE SERVED ON FRESH-BAKED SUB BUN. IN­ I SALVADOR DELI 5 & (INCLUDES MEATBALL l #2 32 CLUDES CHIPS & PICKLES. I ITALIAN BEEF) ft A CLUB SANDWICH FOR THE UNCONVENTIONAL AP­ I & a PETITE. ROAST BEEF, TURKEY, PROVOLONE, ITALIAN BEEF 5 I # 13 32 (COUPONS NOT z HOMEMADE MUSTARD SAUCE, RED ONION, LET- THIN SLICES OF TENDER ROAST BEEF PILED ON A. WARM SUB VALID IN ft COMBINATION FORM) TUCE, TOMATO PILED ON RYE. A WORK OF ART! BUN & SERVED AUTHENTIC SPICY ITALIAN! . PEPPER ON- Il * • & au jus ( ) Expires. Feb. 14, 1988 • w . CINI SERVED ON THE SIDE FOR EXTRA ZIP.. WITH PROVOLONE I DELI LETTERMAN 5 i------#3 32 CHEESE: ADD INCLUDES CHIPS. LIVE FROM CHARLESTON, HOME OF THE LINCOLN ON THE SQUARE 30¢. STATUE! ROAST BEEF, CANADIAN BACON, CHEDDAR, PIC-A-PASTA w MAYO ON WHOLE-WHEAT ROLL, PUT THIS ON & MONROE, CHARLESTON, IL A NEW & EXCITING DELI ADDITION! YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR i------i YOUR TOP TENLI ST! 615 61920 E (PH. 345-3354) TEMPTING PASTAS, TOPPEE> WITH YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR SAUCES, EACH COOKED FRESH DAILY. E DELI BLT 5 DELIVERY. DAILY TO YOUR DOOR: I FREE COOKIE I #4 29 A P.M. I WITH PURCHASE OF ANY I CANADIAN BACON TOPPED WITH LETTUCE, MAYO, 11 .M. - & 5 P.M.-8 P.M. SAUCES: SUNDAYS2 sANDWICH OR PASTA MEA TOMATO ON A WHOLE WHEAT ROLL. GOOD, EH? P.M.-8 P.M. MEDITERRANEAN-A MEATLESS SPAGHETTI SAUCE LOADED & 4 1.) l d OPEN MON.-SAT . P.M. WITH TOMATO CHUNKS, ONIONS, ZESTY ITLAIAN SEASON­ I I . 10 A.M.-8 & (COUPONS NOT VALID IN Mayor RICHARD j. DELI 5 SUNDAYS P.M. INGS. # 5 32 4 P.M.-8 COMBINATION FORM) A CHICAGO FAVORITE FOR YEARS! CORNED BEEF l * l 20 SPAGHETTI SAUCE-A RICH TOMATO SAUCE CHOCK-FULL I Expires Feb. 14, 1988 I D SWISS TOPPED WITH COLESLAW ON PUMPER­ SEE US FOR YOUR CATERI NG NEEDS 2.) D I I & OF SPICY ITALIAN SAUSAGE LEAN GROUND BEEF. NICKEL. SPECIALTY SALADS & HOMEMADE & L------1 WHITE CLAM SAUCE�A CREAMY WHITE SAUCE SWIMMING .. •· SOUPS DAILY 3.) PSYCHE-DELI 5 WITH CLAM CHUNKS; DELICATELY SEASONED WITH GARLIC & E #6 32 (INCLUDING E DON'T BE LEARY OF THIS SANDWICH EXPERIENCE! DELICIOUS DESERTS A TOUCH OF BUTTER. ":J SALAMI, CAPPICOLA, PROVOLONE, PEPPERONCINI, ELI'S CHEESECAKES HOUSE SAUCE-A THICK RICH WHITE SAUCE FULL OF 4.) & < V LETTUCE, TOMATO ON A SUB BUN. TUNE FRESH-GRATED PARMESAN SWISS CHEESES & SEASONED L & 0, & & IN, TURN ON, CARRY OUT! CaJt.9c 5e.cU/£_• WITH A SECRET BLEND OF AROMATIC SPICES. WE RECOM­ L 50¢ OFF 7!3'" our...... MEND IT! ANY PASTA MEAL #7 EASTERN-DELI 325 21s (DINE IN ONLY) I '.I OUR 'NEW MAIN' SANDWICH! MONTEREY JACK # 11' PIC-A-DELI PASTAS: I i& (SPINACH, TOMATO, CHEESE, AVOCADO, SPROUTS, TOMATO, RED CHOOSE YOUR OWN COMBO. VARIETY TORTELLINI & WHEAT FLAVORS) 1.) (COUPONS NOT VALID IN I� ONION, MA YO ON A CROISSANT. MEAT: HAM CAPPICOLA HAM SPINACH FETTUCCINI COMBINATION FORM) N & 2.) - w/TURKEY ADD: ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF ·* v 75¢. SPAGHETTINI Expires Feb. 14, 1988 . 3.) v - SALAMI CANADIAN BACON BEEF RAVIOLI DELI-FAIRBANKS Jr. 5 CHICKEN SALAD #8 32. TURKEY 4.) CHICKEN SALAD ON A CROISSANT WITH TOMATO & ------BREAD CHEESE: ADD ALL PIC-A-PASTA SERVED WITH ITALIAN - ---- E LETTUCE. A SWASHBUCKLING CLASSIC SERVED WITH • { 30¢) ..... VE GETABLES OR SIDE LETTUCE SALAD GARLIC BREAD. E I WHOLE WHEAT MONTEREY JACK & ·r------, A SOUVENIR SWORD! PUMPERNICKEL PROVOLONE VIENNA WHITE CHEDDAR LUNCH BUY 4 R #9 DELI-LIGHT 295 5 ! DIJON RYE SWISS ..... 9 R OPEN-FACED TURKEY ON ONE PIECE OF WHOLE # 14 PORTION J SANDWICHES, WHEAT BREAD WITH SPROUTS TOMATO. SERVED & ADD FOR: ADD FOR: DINNER .J " 25¢ 50¢ GET FREE WITH FRUIT INSTEAD OF CHIPS . WHOLE WHEAT ROLL CROISSANT 5th � ( ) # PORTION ..... 495 I SUB BUN 1 5 DRESSINGS: DELI BELLY BUSTER 450 -CREAMY ITALIAN (COUPONS NOT f #10 VALID IN ONE-HALF POUND !! OF MEAT CHEESE ON A SUB -GARDEN SALAD: 158 ISLAND COMBINATION FORM) I SPROUTS, LETTUCE, TOMATO, RED ONION * ( ) & & -1,000 I BUN. TURKEY, HAM, ROAST BEEF, SALAMI, CHEDDAR, -FRENCH Expires Feb. 14, 1988 AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. -CHEF SALAD: 325 I SWISS, RED ONION, LETTUCE, . TOMATO, � & -RANCH I & .______.. HORSERADISH. GO AHEAD-MAKE YOUR DAY! {Choose 2 meats -V &O ,. CHIPS one cheese) SANDWICHES SERVED WITH & ..... PICKLE UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED

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"'·i-: ·� Th u r d ' Report errors immediately at 581 -281 2. A correct s ay s appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we can responsible for an in correct ad after its first in Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 12 January asst• 1e a s 21, 1988 CI 1• d d Services Offered Thursc..iay's CB' CB'For Rent CB'For Sale "MY SECRETARY" RESUME Rooms for men. 1403 Huge speakers for packages and typing services. Seventh, one block from $500.00 or best. They Reasonable prices, excellent campus. $1 1 0°0/month, most 581 -5795. service. 903 18th 345-1 150. utilities included. 345-7266 or 9am to 5pm. 345-5374. 5 1 /4" FLOPPY 1/00 00 DS/DD, 75¢ ea. w/ ______PROFESSIONAL RESUME Subleaser needed for Apt. to CALL: 2985. PACKAGES: Quality papers, big share with 2 girls, own bedroom. selection, excellent service. 170 per mo. Call 345·2363. 1987 VOLVO 740 Crossword PATTON QUIK PRINT. 820 1/22 SEDAN SILVER-BUR TV ______Digest Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE LEATHER INTERIOR 6331 . TO CAMPUS AVAILABLE IM­ MILES 348-8563. 5:30 p.m. WEIU-Film Classic TheatrE 26-Tales from the Darkside 5/9 MEDIATELY ON A MONTH TO 2,3, ,25,26,27-News CBN-Hell Town WEIU-EastEnders ______7 Copy-X 207 Lincoln, MONTH BASIS. CALL 345- FOR SALE : Apple 1 0-WKRP in Cincinnati CNN-News: CBN-Remington Steele Charleston, IL (21 7)345-63 13. 2363. 2e, Monitor, 1 disk drive, 1 2-Nightly Business Report Shaw/Waters/Williams CNN-Moneyline Typesetting-resume specials. j manuals & learning 26-Too Close For Comfort ESPN-College Basketball LIF-Cover Up 12/00 STUDENT APARTMENTS ______$700 or best offer. 345-7 CNN-Inside Politics '88 LIF-Lady Blue NIK-Susie Bust a Button? We fix rips, hem AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER OR pants/skirts, replace zippers, ESPN-Running and Racing NIK-Car 54 TNN-You Can Be A Star FALL FOR 4 PEOPLE. PRICE KING SIZE WATE etc' CRAFT DEPOT's MENDING NIK-Dennis The Menace TNN-Nashville Now USA-Airwolf STARTING AS LOW AS $1 24 LINER, MATTRESS, MA SERVICE! 581 -5334. TNN-Videocountry USA-Riptide 10:30 p.m. per MONTH EACH. APART­ PAD, 2 SETS OF SHEETS MENT RENTALS 820 LINCOLN 5:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 2,27-Tonight HEATER INCLUDED. 348-7746. 30-Carol Burnett and 30-Movie: "5 Car Stud." 3.25-MASH Help Wanted WOOD STAINED WITH CB' 1/00 CHING HEADBOARD. Friends 7:30 p.m. 10-Magnum. P.I. ______Bachelor apartment, furnished 345-1618 . 6:00 p.m. 2,27-Different World 1 2-Movie: "One Foot in Earn extra money. Sell Avon. $220 monthly, utilities included. 2-Wheel of Fortune 7-Movie: "Alien." Heaven." Call Pam at359 -1 577 or Cheryl No smoking/pets 345-4687. 1988 NUDE C 3,7,27-News 1 0-College Basketball 25-MASH at 235-2471 or Jan at 258· 1/21 CALENDAR featuring ______10-Cheers 1 2-lnnovation 26-Nightline 81 15. 2 subleasers needed for photos of nude Illinois 12-MacNeil, Lehrer NIK-Mister Ed CNN-Sports 00 spring. Furnished upstairs women. Mail $9.95 to ______apartment for $1 50 a month. All Newshour 8:00 p.m. NIK-I Spy "Hiring! Government Calendar, P.O. Box jobs-your area. utilities included. 314 Polk Ave. 25-Family Ties 2.27-Cheers TNN-Nashville Now DeKalb, IL. 601 15. $1 5,000-$68,000. Call (602) 345-2805. 26-Three's Company 1 2-Upstairs, Downstairs 10:35 p.m. MODELS WANTED. 838-8885. EXT. 3998." 1/21 $300.00. WEIU-Highschool Basketball ______25-Simon & Simon 7 -Love Connection 1 /29 Subleaser needed for apart­ ______Show CBN-700 Club 11:00 p.m. GOVERNMENT JOBS. ment-Fireplace, jacuzzi, CBN-Remington Steele CNN-Larry King Live 3-Quincy $1 7,500-$60,975 per yr. dishwasher. CNN-Moneyline LIF-Movie: "French Post· 25-Adderly Now hiring. Call 1 -61 9-565· microwave-1 25.00 month-c· ESPN-Sportscenter cards." 26-PTL Club 1657 ext. J 1631L for current all 348-0325. Round trip plane ticket federal list. 24 hrs. 1/22 LIF-Family NIK-My Three Sons CBN-Burns and Allen ______Chicago O'hare to Los 1/25 Nice 1, 2, 3 bedroom, NIK-You Can't Do That On USA-College Basketball CNN-News: Walker/Hart & lnt'I. Leaving Friday M ______MODELS/FOR LIFE furnished houses for 1988-89 Television 8:30 p.m. ESPN-Sportscenter returning Sunday March DRAWING CLASSES. T-TH school year. Two people per Asking $200. Call 348 TNN-You Can Be A Star 2.27-Night Court LIF-Flamingo Road 11:00-1 :30 AM T-TH 7:00· bedroom, 9% month lease. Call ask for Rein. USA-AirwoH NIK-Donna Reed USA-Dragnet 9:30 PM. CALL 6263 OR 345-31 48 evenings. 8:05 p.m. TNN-New Country p.m. 3410. 1 /00 l 11:05 ______Sel ing: Software for TOOLS for rent! ($1 .00/hr.) 30-Andy Griffith 9:00 p.m. 7-Nightline 1/22 O.M. MGT. 3950 & OR. ______Craft Depot 581 -5334. 8:30 p.m. 2.27-L.A. Law 11:20 p.m. 3800. (CHEAP). 2/3 · 2-Jeopardy 3,25-Knots Landing 30-Movie: "Toward the EB"Wa nted ______NEEDED ONE MALE 3-PM Magazine 1 2-Mystery! Unknown." Pioneer Stereo Recei SUBLEASER 1109 3rd ST. 7-Win, Lose or Draw WEIU-U.S.A. Ton 11:30 p.m. WANT TO BUY LATE MODEL speakers & C a s ight $1 75 OR BEST OFFER CALL CAR IN $300 RANGE. CON· Deck-$ 1 50. Call 348-54 : 0-Barney Miller CNN-News: Walker/Hart 2,27-Late Night with David 348-7528 OR COLLECT 217· TACT MADISON AT 581 -2029. 25-Cheers ESPN-College Basketball Letterman 428-7998. 1/22 MICROMANAGER C '6-Love Connection NIK-Rowam & Martin's laugh 10-Movie: "Carbine ______1/25 package for OR and OM ______vEIU-News Scan 51 in Williams." CB'Room mates Female Subleaser needed . Only $20. Call 581 -3879. '::NN-Crossfire TNN-Crook and Chase CBN-Jack Benny own room. Brittany Ridge Apts. Dishwaher washer/dryer. $1 25 �PN-1 982 NCAA Final 9:20 p.m. ESPN-Truck and Tractor Female roommate wanted FOR SALE: DELUXE for negotiable call 345· 7 416. ur Highlights 30-Movie: "The Moonshine Pulling spring. Furnished upstairs BENCH. MUST SELL! 1 /22 ><-Double Dare War." NIK-Car 54 apartment for $1 50 a month. ______OFFER 345· 7201 . NEEDED: Male roommate for N-Fandango Includes utilities. 31 4 Polk Ave. 9:30 p.m. USA-Edge of Night spring 88. Furnished house, 345-2805. QUEEN SIZE WATE 8:35 p.m. 10-News 11:35 p.m. own room for $100 a month. 1 /2 WITH BOOKSHELF H )-Sanford and Son WEIU-News ?-Entertainment Tonight 1 345-9760 ask for Paul or Jay. ______Female subleaser needed for BOARD. $275/0BO. 7:00 p.m. NIK-Monkees Midnight 1/21 one room apt. (for spring). $104 5862. MARY. ,27-Cosby Show ______1 Bedroom apartment (fur­ 2 TNN-Videocountry 3-More Real People for each person. All utilities nished or unfurnished) for im­ 3,25-College Basketball 10:00 p.m. 26-NOAA Weather Service included . Junior, Senior or grad. '71 Ford Galaxie mediate occupancy. Park Place. 7 -Charmings 2,3,7,25,26,27-News CBN-Best of Groucho student preferred. 581 -5440. Cassette RUNS OK. Call Steve 348- 1 479. 10-Hogan's Heroes 10-News CNN-Crossfire 1/22 Call 58 1 -3610. ______214 1 2-lllinois Press 1 2-Doctor Who ESPN-Fishin' Hole Nonsmoking Female ______Roommate Needed. Close to campus. 348-5381 . CB'For Sale EB"Lo st/Found 59 Streisand- 39 Tokvo. 1 /25 LOST: ID 2 drivers lie ACROSS 8 -feuille ______& ---- - FOR SALE: FINANCIAL 0' Neal film (type of for erIv lost between Marty's 1 Smears m Management study guide for Fin 64 R i a l t o light past ry) 40 Boring too ls CB'For Rent Lawson Hall. Call 581 -3952. 6 Tut's home 37 10 $10.00 Call Kim at 581 - 65 A Hebrides 9 Halve 4 1 Emulated 6 Mosque Male subleaser needed, $1 10 5238. 10 s n Down. with Lost a grey Liz Claiborne i l a d 10 " corny Rent. Call 345-6996 for details. 1/21 minister - " " containing valuable 66 Early as .. .. up ______posse 14 Shoelace tip 1/21 FOR SALE: MUSIC MAN 115 ______please contact 345 Ame rica n 11 Citv in SE 46 Think faster 1 Bdr. Apt. , near cam­ -661 9. 15 20th-cen. BASS CABINET $200. IBANEZ patriot Al erta 48 Evangel pus-quiet central heat. MULTl SIGNAL PROCESSOR --:- ,--...,- --1 calamity b Lost- gold-- watch- MONDA 67 Termination 12 Hersev town 49 River to the $21 0.00 per month-plus WITH EQUALIZER $200. Ph. 16 Dayukku, for Marty's. Please call 345-9 p in s 13 On-ra p sign Rhone utilities. Call 348-8730. 345-3190. one o t m REWARD. 68 T rian gul r 18 Convincing, 50 "The AsC'ent of 1/25 1 /27 1 17 Matthau­ a _____· - ______t r c u r po lemically F6" co autho r Jackson film s u t e - 69 22 Circles around 52 Westernresort 19 Jewish month Broncos· QB DOWN 23 Conks 54 20 Hudson River Bea Arthur 24 Ell1ptical rolr city 1 Lah-di- - 25 Fine' 56 Vases 21 German 2 Of vorc 26 lnane 57 SuzettP's stall' Cam us cli s dramatist­ 3 E s i mo s p p k ' 30 Giants' 60 Act rPss c ritic: 1729-H I curved knife Harding 4 successors Career Planning & Placement Center is having Union. Everyone is invited to join. For 23 Action onstage Move · niore 32 Conwav or 61 Crow'sco usin formation call 2738 or 3174. during an 5 Arca to a Resume Writing Seminar today at 3:00 p.m. in the 62 ThrP<· rear ol t the Oakland Room of the Union. Society for Advancement In Managem ovation H . ­ 34 umm ck match 26 Hunt's pa rtner 6 P.C.A. champ: H o s Career Planning and Placement Center is having an organizational meeting tonight at 7. 35 Jav of rnmcdv 63 Basdialh·r 27 Miler 19H6 having sign-ups for Campus Interviews today at p.m. in room 121 of Coleman Hall. All 37 Ron 7 Temple athlete F a n if l bein members are welcome. For more info. call Sebastian - c u g 8:00 a.m. in the Student Services Building Room 28 Word denoting 3. Sign-ups begin today for Marathon Oil Wilson or Derek at 345-6406. 2 4 11 12 13 1 excess Company and Walgreen. Triathlon Club is having an ind 29 Ostrich's Unity Gospel Choir is having a Bible Study organizational meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in look- 14 alike tonight at 6:00 p.m. in the Greenup Room. All Swim Pool Viewing Room. Publicity, Logis ' 31 Small monkPy students are welcome. sponsors and applications will be discussed. 33 Gov. or sen. lntrafraternity Council is having a meeting interested students are welcome. Also, this is 34 Receive a tonight at 6:30 in the Martinsville Room of the chance to meet John Hearns-sponsored by Mil benediction Union. The meeting is mandatory for all IFC Students Against Jimmy Johns is having 36 lnf..i mous representatives and · newly elected Cabinet organizational rush tonight at 8:00 p.m. in C'ollar Jtem chairpersons. Union Video Lounge. Are you tired of not recie 38 The cold 28 · AHA is having a meeting today at 5:00 p.m. in your food and being taken by this t shoulder Carman Hall. Early dinner is at 4:05. Meet at 5:00 establishment° Come join this club to help 42 Pedestal pa rt 33 in the Copa Room. against consumer-rip-off. 43 Breathing History Club is having a meeting today at 3:30 passage 38 p.m. in Coleman Hall 218. Anyone interested in Campus Clips are published daily, free 44 Do ga rdening 45 history is welcome to attend this first meeting of charge·. as a public service to the campus. c-ontende re the semester. We will be planning the upcoming should be submitted to The Daily Eastern N 47 Nautical notes activities of the spring semester. officeby noon one business day before date to 48 Willing EIU Dance Club is having a meeting tonight at published (or date of event). Information sh 49 Blue 7:00 in McAfee Gym Dance Studio. Don't forget include event, name of sponso ring organiza · 51 Guitar's kin candy sales. New members are welcome. We will (spelled out no Greek letter abbreviations), 55 ime and place of event, plus any other perti 53 Was also meet Sunday at 1 :00. ( m s io Student Council for Exceptional Children is information. Name and phone number of submi _ 58 � � � �a, � �;? h ,; ...... i , ...... ; ...... 1 : ...... + h+ ..... + �-nn m1 1c:t h,:. inrli 1rlPrl r.lin� r:nnt�ininn rnnflir.tinn ...... 1.... keport errors immediately at 581-2812. A correr.t ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an inc orrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. Classified ads 13 �A .1 nouncements CB'An nouncements CB'An nouncements CB'An nouncements CB'An nouncements ASA RUSH: J n 25, 26, WANTED: HAIRCUT-ATHON TO HELP S FOUND BET­ a . Girls who are Student Senate positions Dorm Size refrigerators and 27-Come see what sisterhood looking YLOR HALL AND for longlasting friend­ open. 3 At Large. 3 Off C ampus. microwaves still available for SIGMA Pl FRATERNITY FIGHT 1s all about! Call 345-6032 or ships, times M.S. CALL 5449 or to remember. and petitions available in Student rent, also vacuums $5 per day WHERE AND WHEN? 345-6784 for rides or info excellence. · PAMS NTIFY. Call the Alpha Sigma Government Office-- 201 348-7.746. SASSY SCISSORS THIS 1/22 1 '25 House for info. about our In­ University Union. Petitions due 00 SATURDAY FROM 1-4 and ______------� KIM GOOD LUCK THUR­ formal Rush, Jan. 25. 26. & Friday, Jan. 29th. Questions? Roommate Needed. Male. HAIRBIZ THIS SUNDAY FROM SDAY! I· YOU'LL .DO GREAT1. 1 27-345-6032 or 345-6784 Call 581 -5522. Private Room Rent $1 25 plus 10-4. $5 DONATION TO M.S. LOVE: GRANDMA KIM 125 1 /2 1 utilities. AND YOUR HAIRCUT IS FREE! ______1!21 SHAPE UP NOW FOR ERIN MYERS. Good luck in - 1 /2 1 1/22 -- 1122 ·- ·- ____ ---______------�---- JILL SEPECZI GOOD LUCK orals. Your mom loves you i Love 1 9 8 8 VALENT l N E S DAY LD HERRINGBONE SPRING BREAKI As low as two Lambda Chi Little sisters from WITH ORALS TONIG.H T. DON'T in ALPHA GAM-Patti. SWEETHEART PORTRAIT For . night at dollars a day. ATIENTION: a l.S.U. are coming. They need Saturday WORRY. YOU' LL DO JUST 1/21 Phi House or IKES. Fraternities, Sororities and all limited time you can have an 8 x help with the scavenger hunt FINE! LOVE, NANCY. PS ______LL 348-8962 EIU students. Private Heather Hughes-good luck 1 O photograph made for you by Saturday at 1 : 00. Come see LORUS, HERE WE COME' --- 1.22 GUARANTEED Weightloss on the Alpha Garn "exams". Your Spike Powers. You may choose why. �- 1121 Weightgain sessions. lnCl\Jdes mom is thinking about you. from two poses. The total cost is tood Fred's coat at Sat . Night Date Party. Dates Aerobics. special dieting, free 1/21 only $1 9.95 Just call 345- return the keys only. Kevin K. D.J. $5 per ______Pam Kubiak: How did you tanning and more. To inquire Get Creative! WORKSHOPS 41 51 today and do the session asked. Jerry. keep it a secret that you got s couple AYCD . . . upstairs Pa9e more about our program rush $1 IN: pottery , st. glass, calligraphy, by January 23, 1988. Spike 1/22 lavaliered?!?! Your ASA sisters ----- One Tavern 9:00 pm. to Bobby V. Enterprizes P.O. knitting, crochet, weaving, Powers Photography 325 are so happy for you ! We love 1121 Box 91 2 Charleston, IL, 61 920. photo, leather, enameling, Monroe Charleston, IL. ·------you! ALPHA GAM PLEDGES 1/21 embossing, etching & 1/22 ______1121 (slammers) Good Luck on Orals. ______now! Craft AND FRIDAY NIGHT T.G.l.F. TOP more ...Reg ister T.G.l.F. OLD STYLE ______Y SPECIAL: 3 All of us support you and are OF ROG'S $3.50 GUYS/$3.00 Depot's THE PLACE! 581 - PAGE ONE TAVERNS BATILE KE BALLOONS behind you all the way. Love GIRLS ALL U-CAN-DRINK. 5334. OF THE BANDS IS COMING UP Puzzle Answers CANOY-FILLED your Actives. 1/22 1/22 ON FEB. 19. ALL INTERESTED 1/21 ______TIN DELIVEREO PJ-roses are red I am told so JULIE, YOU'RE A GREAT BANDS CONTACT BOB AT B S ___ A U I T 0 Ml ! I I M A M The Ladies of Alpha Sigma ON IO • E El UP UP & AWAY Happy Birthday "lumpy" you're KIDDO! GOOD LUCK 348-0325 FOR INFO. A G L E T I W \\ I I M 0 Alpha cordially invite any in­ S EC L LS• AR RY. 1503 7th St. my awesome Big Bro. How ORALS! LOVE, SMURPHY. -- --=-=-::--:-:--,---=- 1 /22 •H 0 U A A 0 - •T ROY•LESSI NG terested women to their Informal 1/21 T.G.l.F. FRIDAY $3. 50 • about going out for some Beers? ;B cW IN -P EC K I C E Rush. January 25, 26, & 27. ______Happy 22 ! love your TRISHA PARISH: For my GUYS/$3.00 GIRLS ALL-U-CAN E R• I ! 11 v I M U• T I 1616 9th St. Call 345-6032 or brilliant 4.0 child, I'm sure orals R N sister-Cara: DRINK TOP OF ROG'S L K NE E L• I All ads must be 10 • NT 345-6784 for rides & info. Come 1 /21 will be jus\ ANOTHER TEST. 1/22 !• ILENTT REA TNE I by the name ______E see what excellence is all ______Student Senate positions Good Luck anyway! Love your Pi Kappa Alpha rush 8:00 I OA OOIS INUS•H number of - NOL -LOG I GA E phone about'' open. 3 At Large. 3 Off-Campus. proud mother. Lori. tonight, for rides f& information placing the ad in �CT 0 1/25 1/21 call 345-9045 or 345-1 1 98. AO•L UT E•E ______Petitions available jn Student . The NEWS must ______'A U USTA • ER AS• BARBIE HILTABRAND: Government Office--201 NAVIGATORS: We are now 1/21 OOC R wH ATS UPO C .information for file ______ON• IONA•DEANE TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT!! GOOD University Union. Petitions due holding our meetings in the NE FRIDAY T.G.l.F. ALL,. U-CAN­ ._E N S T N LUCK ON ORALS-YOU'LL DO Martinsville Room-3rd floor 0 • E _! • J; ! W � 'J, Friday, jan. 29th. Questions? DRINK $3.50 GUYS $3.00 GREAT!! LOVE JENNIFER. Union. Friday nights 7p.m. Be Call 581 -5522. GIRLS TOP OF ROG'S. 1 /2 1 1/21 There! ______CONNIE KARI AND JAMIE ______1 /22 1/22 ______1121 GARLING GOOD LUCK ON are ______HOT MAMA, I hope you Need a ride to N.W. Suburbs ,__AND_ ____MEET THE ORALS!! LOVE YOUR feeling better today, I LOVE (Schaumburg-Woodfield) Friday SIGMA SIGMA MOM/GRANDMOM. PHI YOU! Boo Boo Kitty. after 12 p.m. Return Sunday, 1- AT OUR INFORMAL 1/21 1/21 ______24. Will pay for gas-Colleen 345-5902 FOR STACY SCHULER: The week ______Trivia Feud-where the Boland. 581 -2348. ORMATIONI from Hell is finally here, and I was se-When Lambda Chi Hou 1 /22 1 /2 1 beginning to wonder, is your to enjoy ______-=--:--:::c--: -,- 8:00 -Why Leslie, Good luck on I week! Eat The Worm rose dead yet? Activation is right many prizes. Call brotherhood & You'll make a great Alpha ONE TAVERN. around the corner ...Con grats! 345-9084. Gamma Delta activei Love ya! -- 1 / 21 Love. Monica. 1/21 �:-:: =--:c::-::::- Kel. 's Day PAGE ONE 1 /2 1 ______WHAT - Trivia Feud. Tonight ______1/21 nautilus/weights only Days Away. Thirsty's has $2.00 pitchers of Chi House. ______57 8:00 at the Lambda Come See why only Lambda .__ 1/21 top brand beer on special from Call for Rides and info. 348- ____ Chi has Trivia Feud. Tonight only TAUS, The chili was 9-1 2. Meet me there for a bash. 1554. at 8:00. Many prizes. Info & JFil"lJ'JNJE�� but not so hot Lawrence. 1/21 day, Rides 348-1 554 or 34 5-9084 . 1 /2 1 ______Julz, Orals already and you CCr11U™ ,,__� 1 /2 1 ______1 /21 ___ To my TRI-SIGMA pledge don't know the founders yet?!? ______ry, a 't wait to see Rush Pikes. for rides and into. C n class (now active), THANK YOU Ha! Good Luck! I'll be right . Phi Sig Love. call 345-904 7 or 345-1 1 98. - so much for the paddle. I love behind you! Love, Diane. 1/21 1/22 you guys, C.hrissy. 1/21 �-----Hot! The ______! They're 1/21 ______Calendar. Available ______The Ladies of Alpha Sigma Si ma Sigma. Call i g Alpha cordially invit e any in­ BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed terested women to their Informal ...... 1 / 2 1 ���������-- �-:::---::-:-:----: Rush. January 25, 26, 27, Date Party. Dates t 1616 9th St. Call 345-6032 or D.J . · K. $5 per 345-6784 for rides & info. Come AVCO ...upstai rs Page see what excellence is all -- pm. about!! -9:00 - 1 /2 1 -..,.-� .,-- 1/25 )} land: Better late than ______RUSH PHI SIGMA SIGMA. could never forget RUSH PHI SIGMA SIGMA. " ongratulations on RUSH PHI SIGMA lavaliered ! Love your SIGMA ...Tonight 6:00! ...Call 345-5902. AMlbH� �-- -- 1 /2 1 --,-- 1 /2 1 bers, bring a new ______ALISSA SHANNON: Tonight is our Membership Drive the big night. Keep your chin walkway and the union up-I know you'll do great! Love, membership points. Kathy. 1/21 1 /21 ______Welcome to ______COME AND MEET THE WOMEN OF PHI SIGMA SiGMA .,...-...,----,..--.,--- 1 12 ks for the most TONIGHT! CALL 345-5902 year. I hope the future FOR RIDES & INFORMATION! BY GARRY TRUDEAU better. Love, Pat. 1/21 Doonesbury ______1 /2 1 ASA Housemom Lisa Dewitt : ----:-:--.,,- AB50lUTf3l.Y. ladies of PH 1 SIGMA Congratulations on becoming WITH OUR FaJNfJER OlfTAcnON. OF (IJHCR&� Bf3lLEVU&. //<;A UP 70 U5 CARRY70 ON. aJ/3 HOSPITA L.. 7HAT 50H&'S TH&"!Ai..REA[7'f lollight at our Informal engaged! You surprised !T'7 MR. OUK& HAV& 70 PUU..7lX£TH&R .UNT!l 8UllT ITS REPUTA ­ G&TTING 5E:NTMEA to find out what everybody! Love your ASA NOW, is all about! Call sisters. HE'S W&ll-AGAIN t MA 'AMZ TION ON TREATING THG /35T. LIT!l.EU/AlLET for rides and in- 1/21 I lH& {flJM/NAllYIN- I HE- MAfJl3. ______\ At Teds FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5ANE3. ' �� 1 /2 1 (Jan 22 & 23) "Viacuda" now � =--:::==-="'"'=::::---: o sru oENTs : Study know as "Smash Alley" is fr� �jL)-'lJ ok for sale. Brand playing. Come see Chicago's . Call 58 1 -2572. Hottest Rockers! - 1 /2 1 1/21 � � �7 =-,..--:- -::-::--:: ______SH : Jan . 25, 26, & Hey SIG TAUS and ROSES. see what sisterhood Someone is watching you. all 345-6032 or 1/21 I! C ______for rides & info. Kathy Matze: Congratulations --- - 1 125 on becoming engaged! Your .,-- FRIDAY & SATURDAY ASA sisters are so happy for & 23) "Viacuda" now . you!! We love you! "Smash Alley" is 1/21 Come see Chicago's ______Amy Krell-Be nice tonite! ers! Only. one more day! Love your Phi Sig mom-Peggy. 1 /21 ______Who: PHI GAMMA NU The Professional Business Fraternity The What: Our Spring Rush Where: Daily - 1 /2 1 Coleman Auditorium at 5:30 c:-:-- :-:---:----:- es: You're doing a Why: Because we're no. 1 ! I-week. Remember 1 /2 1 ______is for SISTERHOOD!! Join a winning team . Join PHI Active Sisters. GAMMA NU! 1 /2 1 1 /2 1 Eastern ·News ______""K -,-J --,--,-H A=-pp=- y-,- AN- Mazcal Eat The Worm - LOVE YOU , Night-PAGE ONE TAVERN. • 1 /2 1 ______-- 1 EMILY. Good Luck on Orals, -::,----.,. -:- /2 1 IS (LP)-1 know it's sad, you can do it! Love, Lisa. rway those bars 1/21 from ______other LP. 2nd ANNUAL SIGMA Pl ROUND BALL CLASSIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT As HOT as TO HELP FIGHT M.S. JAN. 30- _ COOL Jazz 31 . CALL NEIL 345-4464 or CHARLIE 345-35 77. 1/22 ______14 B d Light Daredevils make January Clearance Mens Winter Clothing re urn visit Saturday ·night Sweaters DINO TIBERI Anheuser-Busch in 1983. on to Chicago for a per­ Pieate By �� Staff writer The process of getting a formance at DePaul University Large Group Slax They've been in more cities sponsor was not an easy task before the Eastern show. 10-� than a utility infielder with a according to Cobb, as Four of the dunks will be new . .230 average, and they will be Anheuser-Busch · wasn't in­ for the squad, as they have 1 2 88 Pri here in Charleston Saturday terested. "They didn't show come up with new ideas each �� 1 /2 .(\�: ' night. much interest at first, but we year. �-\ 3- \;H1('1. � ·.. �"tT-�\ ..._ The internationally-renown­ kept in touch while performing "We come up with our own -- ' ______ed Bud Light Daredevils, who on our own, and after about ideas for our dunks, although 45 routines we signed with about aren't successful," have performed in over 150 % colleges and universities, as Budweiser, and became known Cobb said. Arrow well as every NBA arena, as the Bud Light Daredevils," There is always the chance of $15. in Dress Shirts will be performing . Saturday Cobb said. injury when performing the night at halftime of the The Daredevils' act consists dunks, and Cobb mentioned Eastern-Wisconsin-Green Bay of an eight-minute routine · of that there have been a few Winter ' game in Lantz Gym. slam-dunks that are major injuries during their Sports The Daredevils, who consist highlighted by the "Flip Dunk" routines. of brothers Ty and Guy Cobb, and the "Kongo Dunk." "Two years ago while we Jackets Tim Lancaster, and Keith The "Flip Dunk" features one were at a Netherlands prison, Coats Eldred, have been performing of the team members springing Tim Lancaster tore some together since 1984, and this off the mini-tramp with the ligaments in his ankle while $22B8and ' season will doing over 120 basketball, executing a forward landing after a dunk on a soft $77 slam-dunk routines across the somersault in the air and mat," Cobb said: He also added globe. slamming the ball through the that his brother, Guy, in a The idea for the Daredevils hoop on the way down. Michael Jordan-type feat, once · Lee Jeans came in 1980, when the Cobb For the "Kongo Dunk", three broke his nose on the rim after Dress brothers were performing as the members do consecutive completing a dunk. of cheerleaders at the University flips in front of the rim, Cobb said the Daredevils Prewashed s 1 9ss of Mississippi, according to Ty. passing off the ball from one to enjoy performing and as long Gloves "A couple of us got started another, before finishing up as they stay healthy, they'll with it (slam-dunking while with a sensational slam-dunk continue. Frosted s29aa using a mini-trampoline) and by the fourth member. Cobb said his favorite arena 1 /2 Pri the crowd really liked it," Ty There will be 10 dunks in this was Texas A&M University. He said. year's routine, according to added that he enjoyed the The Cobb brothers started Cobb, who was in Moline college campuses and the their own routines, known as Wednesday for a performance crowds are usually a lot of fun. the Dixie Daredevils, before in the Quad Cities. The Daredevils are looking becoming af fila ted with The Daredevils will then bP forward to coming to Eastern.

SKINGRAPIIlCS TA TTOOS & NOVELTYSHOP Mother's $2.50 Pithchers Professional Fine-Line Tattoos (Miller or Lite) Traditional & Contemporary $1.00 Bud and Bud Light Tobacco Accessories (Longnecks on Ice) Heavy Metal Jewelry p.m. Mon.-Sat. (217) 234-96il 1-8 Ph: WIN AN EXERCISE BIKE! MATTOON, 1514 BROADWAY IL. ($179 Value compliments of Mother's and Lite Beer) p�•••••••••1111 And Other Prizes = GREAT TAKE-OUT = �___;� Drawings all : JUST $5. 95. : Nite I Now at Monical's, get a Large I I Thi n or Thick Crust Sausage Pizza I to go for just plus tax. I 5.95 I I Offer good on Carry-Our RU H 7 days a week I I at participating s1ores. 1 SIGMA TAU GAMMA I I I I DOES YOUR LOVE LIFE I Also available with a I 2-L STINK?! I iter Bottle of Pepsi for just Ii I · $6.50. · I Expires January 31.' . 1988 I Present this coupon when picking up order, 1 I I A LOVELY LADY I I I I PLAY THE I - DATING oE I · fREE DELIVERY after 5 p.m. · I GAME '- ······· ···""' FOR RIDES & IN TON IGHT 8:00 CALL 345-7501 £astern News Thursday, January 2 t . t 988 15

Basketball Sports log Basketball Hockey

34 875 25.7 Drexler.Par Kentucky 1958 36 881 25.4 NHL Ellis, Sea THURSDAY North Carolina 1957 35 881 25.2 Malone.Utah Holy Cross 1947 Standings as of Ja n. 20 English .Den 36 900 25.0 Women's Basketball-Indiana State vs. EASTERN, 7:30 Oklahoma State 1946 Pct. GB 33 769 23.3 Campbell Conference McDaniel, Sea. p.m. Lantz Gym Oklahoma State 1945 2 10 .722 33 733 22.2 6 Theus, Sac. Utah 1944 Norris Division 17 .514 71/:t 30 662 21.7 Women's Swimming-Illinois State at EASTERN, 4:30 T Pts. 18 Dantley,Det Wyoming 1943 w L 12 21 .364 35 759 21.7 23 17 5 51 12% Thorpe.Sac p.m. Lantz Pool Stanford 1942 Detroit 23 .361 13 28 587 21. 0 19 24 3 41 13 Cummings, Mil. SATURDAY Wisconsin 1941 CHICAGO 27 .229 17% 18 23 5 41 8 Indiana 1940 ST. LOUIS 14 26 8 3 SPORTS ON RADIO Oregon 1939 Minnesota 6 & TV Toronto 14 25 7 35 AP Poll Men's Basketball at Lantz Gym-Wisconsin Green-Bay San Francisco 1956 San Francisco 1955 21 11 .656 3 AT EASTERN, 7:30 p.m, WLBH (97 FM) Smythe Division Record PIS. LaSalle 1954 21 15 .583 5% . Calgary 28 13 5 61 16·1 1202 1953 .559 1. Arizona Indiana 19 15 6% Edmonton 27 14 7 61 2. North Carolina 13·1 114 7 Kansas 1952 18 .486 Winnipeg 19 20 6 44 17 6Y2 13·0 1047 1951 1 19 . 472 3 . Temple Kentucky 7 g Vancouver 16 25 7 39 4. Kentucky 12·1 1018 CCNY 1950 Los Angeles 15 28 5 35 5. Purdue 15·1 963 Kentucky 1949 6. Pittsburgh 13·1 945 Basketball Basketball Kentucky 1948 Division Wales Conference Midwest 7. Michigan 14·2 857 Pct. GB Patrick Division w L 8. Nev-Las Vegas 14·1 706 23 11 .676 Louisville 1986 L T Pts 9. Duke 10-2 649 Thursday's games w 21 16 .568 3 Villanova 1985 Gateway Conf.erence Philadelphia 23 17 6 % 10. lowa St. 15 2 615 Wisconsin at Michigan 52 556 4 Georgetown 1984 Women's Basketball New York Isles 22 18 5 49 20 16 11 Oklahoma 14·2 602 Mich. St. at Purdue 19 457 6% North Carolina State 1983 New Jersey 21 21 5 47 16 12. Brigham Young 12·0 480 GCAC Overall 1 .441 8 North Carolina 1982 Washington 21 21 5 47 15 9 13. Illinois 13·3 385 AMCU-8 26 .278 14 Indiana 1981 w L w L Pittsburgh 18 20 9 45 10 14. Syracuse 13·4 372 Indiana St . 13 2 6 25 6 40 15. 11·3 252 as of Jan. 20 6 10 4 New York Range!W Georgetown 1980 EASTERN Division Louisville Poclflc 16. tCalifornia 1959 Wichita St. at Western Illinois -Goulet.Que 26 37 63

Iti\ Residence Hall Night ,.� FORMAL SMOKER at the Games!! �f' TONIGHT SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 When -8:00 ss•ssssssss•sssssssssss••••••••s•ssssss•sssss••ssssss•sssssssss•s••sssssssssssss•ssssssss•ss•S! Where - Pike House (962 10th Street} 5:15 panthers vs FORMAL AITIRE Illinois State Rides &. information Call 5-904 7 or 345- t t 98 � women Commitment KA A /_.tf"J 4.... Excellence s vs � FREE 7:30 panther Wisc.-Green Bay Friday Movie men Bud Light Daredevils will ; ; : WMichael I I.1 Fox is� irresistible. f1 ,, t-j -Jone• Mo>l•o, NEW i YORK I TIMES3 �� =J be performing at the game! ·'- t

after the game ... Bounce your way over to ALL STUDENTS FREE A UNIYllSAI Pictvre Carman Hall for a " slam at p.m. Jan. 22 6:30 & 9:00 dunk" of a time!! rand Ballroom sponsored by BACCHU

CMUUeT•MTUIUN ..IVOtll ...... ER81...... TY "'""999...., I II IBOARD fun DJ

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it THE DAI • • LY ·EASTERN NEWS i tt************************************************************************************� �------' Thursday, January The Dally Eastern 16 21, 1988 His 28 years of loyalty to Big Red tossed away Greedy NFL owners strike again; will the NFL ever listen to thefan s? Unless you've been hiding get screwed again. it's not too good for you and Eastern, can't speak for everybody else, but I've invested 28 under a rock or in a cave and I Cardinals train here, but it's a business." haven't heard yet, the St. Louis years of loyalty to a football team that, more often Maybe so, but does that make it right? Football Cardinals announced than not, resembled Ringling Brothers, Barnum and And think about this. The way things are right last week that they are pulling Bailey circus. what's to keep the Bears from packing up and m Sure, I'd get frustrated, but my loyalty and devotion up stakes and moving to :iway in the middle of the' night to, say, Memp · Phoenix, Ariz. to the Big Red never wavered. Jacksonville? Phoenix is , a bustling So how does BillBidwill reward my support? Absolutely nothing. metropolis that has been By moving the team away. And all Pete Rozelle can do about it is fla bucking for several years to get This isn't the first time something like this has .nillion-dollar smile, show off his California ta a NFL team-preferably happened. Look at Al Davis, who had everything he wring his hands for the cameras, ccying about someone else's. could asked for in Oakland, and took the Raiders to much its hurting St. Louis that the Cardina Friday, it finally got its wish , Brent Los Angeles just so he could have the extra revenue leaving. from luxury boxes that you and I probably will never when Cardinal owner Bill Feeney Sorry, Pete, I'm not buying that line. even get close to. It's about time the real fans of the National Bid will, who said he's not happy F Then. Bob Irsay all but the loyal football fans with 51,000 seats at Busch raped League get together and ask. "where do w turned Louis Mayor 01' Baltimore when he snuck the Colts out of town in in-or-don't you even care about us?" Stadium and· for four years St. Vincent Schoehmel and St. Louis County Executive the middle of the night and took them to Indianapolis. I'm talking about the guys who work 40-hour Gene McNary against each other trying to get a Just so he could have more money. 3truggle to make ends meet and don't get any 70 000-seat domed stadium built for him, packed his Now, Bill Bidwill, who has never made a real for it. te m and headed for the Valleyof the Sun. commitment to the football fans of St. Louis, has Those are thefans that made the NFL what _ it· ;When both sides got tired of playing Bidwill's silly decided to take the Cardinals out of St. Louis and put Those are the fans who get shafted every game, Bidwill, who said he needed the extra revenue them in Phoenix. something goes wrong. upped and left. Just so he can have the money to remain "com­ I don't have any answers, but I do know to stay "competitive" in the NFL, it's All of this orchestrating proved once and for all petitive." time the NFL started listening to them. know, some of you will probably say, "Yeah Brent, Feeney's First Law of NFL Economics. I Before it's toola te . The rich get richer, the poor get poorer and the fans Arizona State officials want assurances from Cardinals TEMPE, Ariz.(AP)-Arizona season. deed, enhanced by the coming 60 skyboxes to seat about sure the skyboxes' constru State University officials said The state Board of Regents of professional football to the 1,000 patrons and construct and their sellouts at $6 Tuesday that a contract for the unanimously approved the state of Arizona." 500 additional parking spaces per box. • NFL's St. Louis Cardinals to guidelines for a 10-y.ear lease They also wanted assurances near 70,491-seat Sun Devil "We're going to get th lease Sun Devil Stadium with five-year options that would eliminat Stadium. done," said Karl Eller, here four e any remains unsigned pendmg during an open sess10n financial risks to the university Jim O'Connell, the school's alliance member who assurance that pro football Saturday. and that the lease "be in director of public events, said chairman and chief exe won't detract from the school's But in a memorandum ac­ compliance with NCAA and the university could lose up to officer for the Phoenix· quality of education. ::ompanying the approval, the Pacifi c-10 Conference $2 million from its investment Circle-K Corp. Cardinals owner William regents demanded "adequate regulations and regents, if things went wrong. Still, the regents have V. Bidwill informed NFL officials assurance that Arizona State university and state laws." The regents have asked the that a letter of intent pro · last Friday that he wants to University's mission of The proposed contract calls new Phoenix Sports Alliance by the S ports Alliance move his team and relocate to education, research and public for the university to invest Inc.-a group of community transla ted into a this Phoenix suburb next service is protected and, in- heavily in the construcrtion of and business leaders-to en- contrad .

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For this week's

• • listing zn The Ve rge TV • Thursday, January 21 , 1988 17 dwill to d iscuss move of GUYS' NFL CHUKKA rdinals with owners BOOT eeds support of 21 owners for move Already treated to repel water E, Ariz. (AP):._St. brought up again. Otherwise, I the fact that 54,392-seat Busch by Cardinals owner Bill assume the vote will take place Stadium is the second-smallest says he will meet with at the league meetings here." in the·NFL. vfi4� other NFL owners Bidwill also said a plan for If the move is approved, the '27 A .....oliodW '"'llShoo Co. in New York in ticket distribution and a Cardinals will play starting y 'liglttMt weigllt of league approval to decision on what to call his next season in Sun Devil • Full grainleotlwr Ucptn team-the Arizona Cardinals Stadium here, which • T..aNdlo repe l wale< move his franchise Rerno..iilt y • 'Triad" or some other name-would be currrently seats 70,491 with comfort-!bla forthcoming. plans to add some 2,000 more Heelstrike will informed NFL • "We'll announce that. Let's seats including 60 luxury . landing pod ioner Pete Rozelle of Combinationlast · • to relocate his team wait until we can get skybo xes. r------�------, 'day-the last day he everything approved. Let's not "The city of St. Louis was $65 value do so by league bylaws. have a controversy before we supportive. That's all you could : on this "Chukka " Shoe of the other 28 even have a quarterback ask for. But the stadium 21 !I SAVE extra $SOO still must approve the controversy," Bidwill said. "On couldn't support any more Our Price I I with valid E.I.U. I.D. first before it becomes anything else, I can't presume fans," Bidwill said. 1· I or speculate on. I prefer have "We were 10,000 behind the I Thru Jan. 88 only $39SO to I a meeting and the other owners cast their net average attendance of the 450 L------will be $4 bring the league up to vote first. We can't do other NFL teams and we 'th what we are doing anything permanently until we couldn't catch up. This will also meet with some of the get a voteof the league." be the first time since 1959 INYART'S ��!: in private," Bid will said Bidwill said he arrived here that we haven't had . to share late Sunday night after our field with a baseball team." (NORTH SIDE OF CHARLESTONS UPTOWN SQUARE) y at a hotel news ce. "I'm not going to spending the weekend "on the Cardinals Coach Gene XXXXXXXXX)()()()()()()('XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX East Coast, resting and Stallings said he drove by the · te what the other will do. I will explain relaxing after Friday's an­ stadium Tuesday morning as / position to them and nouncement. I was pretty well construction crews continue to DELTA CHI tensed up." work toward installing the y get 21 favorable He said he also collected additional seats and a new FRA TERNITY . . make that 20 since I of them." numerous newspaper- clippings diamond-vision scoreboard in INVITES ALL INTERESTED said he does not about the Cardinals' move, the southern end. te his move will be many of which were negative. "It looks like a beautiful MA LES TO A down. Some even mentioned possible facility," Stallings said. 'We plan for success," he legal action to be taken by the had a combine camp there a ou plan for a 'yes' vote. city of St. Louis to block his· couple of years ago. It's a LUAU e'd like to have a migration west. football field built by football • y w hie decision made today. "There have been public people. It looks great." . 're just going to have to comments pro and con after Stallings added he has put g our case to their the move. I think I will let his St. Louis home up for sale · 'on and hope they take them stand on their own. and will reside in this area, as as soon as possible." Anything about a legal battle will most of his players. NFL's annual spring with St. Louis will be left to the "If you polled our players are scheduled for attorneys," Bidwill said. about the options presented, in Phoenix and "I feel very comfortable with I'm sure 80 to 90 percent of 14-15 · is hoping to have his the decision. them would have wanted to · move settled by then, "I made the decision. I don't come to the Phoenix area," le. think I have to tell you all the Stallings said. acceleration (of the reasons for it. I think it would Stallings also said he would will be up to the com­ be counter-producti_ve to give "bring most of my coaching r's office," he said. "I all the reasons. I just think this staff here, except I'm going to 30 days from the is the place where the football make a change in the defensive think · team can the most com­ secondary." the decsion might be a be timetable. The Super petitive with the rest of the He declined to say if an uld be out of the way league." assistant coach would be fired Bidwill's main reason for or reassigned, however. . 15 and it might be a · e for the issue to be leaving St. Louis, however; was · , res retires as Raiders coach SIGMA- PI ANGELES (AP)-Tom press�re cooker have worn me the Raiders." Spring Rush 1988 saying he was worn out out a little bit, so I'm going to If Davis does hire a black, he e years in the pressure takea little rest." would be the first of his race to · RECIPIENT OF THE198 6-87 , retired as coach of the Team owner Al Davis said it be a head coach in the modern­ Angeles Raiders Wed- was Flores' decision to step day NFL. GRAND SAGES AWARD down and indicated it would be The only black head coach in FOR THE MOST OUTS TANDING won. I think it's time to a while before he would name a NFL history was Fritz Pollard, CHA PTER IN THE U. S. OVERALL. e roses. It's time for me replacement, although it has who coached the Canton aside," Flores said. "I been speculated that he might Bulldogs in the early days of no regrets. I've ex­ hire a black. the NFL. nced just about "No one asked Tom Flores to Among those rumored as gyou can." retire," Davis said. "This is . possible successors to Flores · ' . i) , 50, guided the what he wanted to do. Tom will are San Francisco 49ers record in to serve the Raiders een, to a 5-10 continue assistant Dennis Gr their worst showing in as an advisor, special projects, Raiders assistants Charlie and will always be a part of our Sumner, Art Shell and Willie , his teams had a 83- organization. Brown, and Pittsburgh r-season -record. They "I would hope that the Steelers assistant Tony Dungy. e AFC West cham­ Raiders would have a new head On-Iy Sumner is white. 'ps in his nine years as coach by the league meetings in Flores, the NFL coach of the thought about ch. In the postseason, March. I haven't year in 1982, spent 13 seasons were 8-3. it and I won't discuss it. The with the Raiders as a quar­ the Raiders, who last time it took about a month. terback and assistant coach the only two Super It's a very big, a very tough before replacing John Madden s by AFC teams in the decision." as head coach in 1979. · Come check us out tonight 7:30 p.m. lost 14 of their last 19 Davis was asked about the The Raiders won Super Bowl . They were 8-4 in 1986 possibility of hiring a black XV in 1981 and Super Bowl · orm Smoker losing their last four coach. XVIII in 1984, but went F l · Traditionalat the housea to fall out of playoff "I would say that with all of through hard times in recent it.ion. our great records, one years. They haven't won a 956 6th St. not burned out. I'm just characteristic of the Raiders is playoff game since over­ For rides and info Flores said at a packed that race, color, creed, and powering the Washington call: 345-9523 ference. "It's time to even sex has never interfered," Redskins 38-9 in Super Bowl or 348-5413 to another challenge. he repfied. "I'm going to choose XVIII in January of 1984. y the nine years the the best per�on who can lead of . . Thursday, January 2 t, t 988 The Dally Eastern·N�

Leag ue MVPs ask for record salaries CRAn NEW YORK (AP)-Andre following the season, wants to million this time. the PittSburgh Pirates and DIPOTll) Dawson is lowering his salary avoid arbitration and sign a In addition to the 94 players Mark Salas with the Chicago ·��National League and American hearing, George will play contract with the St. Louis $1.35 million, a $925,000 raise League Most Valuable Players elsewhere in 1989," said Randy Cardinals with salaries of $1.2 ov�r his 1987 earnings. of 1987, each asked for record Hendricks, who represents million in 1988, $1.4 million in Minnesota offered $930,000. salaries Tuesday in arbitration' Bell. 1989 and $1.5 million in 1990. Eric Davis of the Cincinnati figures exchanged by players Pat Gillick, Toronto's general Greg Brock agreed to a two­ Reds , another first-time and owners. They were among manager, said Tuesday he year, $1.3 million contract eligible filed for $1.05 million, 14 players to ask for $1 million thought the case would go witb the Milwaukee Brewers. $300,000 more than the Reds . or more. through to a hearing . He will make $600,000 in this offer. He earned $330,000 last According to salary figures Dawson asked for $2 million, year and $700,000 in 1989. year: Among others eligble for obtained by The Associated four times his 1987 base Five agreed to one-year the first time were Tom Henke Press, Bell is asking for an salary . He signed a blank contracts-Cecilio Guante with of Toronto, who asked for $880,000 raise from his 1987 contract with the Chicago Cubs the New York Yankees for $1.025 million, a 252-percent · salary of $1.225 million. The iast spring and the team filled $380,000. Steve Farr with the increase from his 1987 salary Blue Jays are offering $1.725 in $500,000. Dawson also Kansas City Royals, Curt of $291,000, and Ted Higuera million. earned $200,000 in bonuses in Young with the Oakland of the Milwaukee Brewers, who Bell, eligible for free agency 1987. Chicago is offering $1.85 Athletics, Rafael Belliard with asked for $1.25 million.

the dJQJQ GtrB 0 ...... ---...... PHI GAMMA NU Union Bowling Lanes & Rec Area The offers 12 lanes for classes, open and league bowling, #1 JUNCTION The Business Fraterni� billiard tables, video pinballs, and camping equipment rental. 7 & Anyone interested in joining a league this spring should stop by the invites all business majors in the Union or call JUNCTION 58 1-3616. The cost per week only plus shoe rental and is $2.50 (25') . n minors-men and wome LEAGUE TIMES6:3 0... p.m. p.m .. Monday Night COED & 9 6:30 p.m. p.m .. Tuesday Night COED & 9 to our 4:30 p.m...... : . Peterson Point (lndv.) Wed. 7:00 f).m...... Wednesday Night Men SPRING RUSH : North end of UNION STATION TONIGHT: Formal at 5:30 Location Coleman Auditorium M-Th ... 10:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Hours ...... F .. . 10:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Informal 9:00 Sat ...... 12:0 0 noon-1 1 :30p .m. Sun . Monday, Jan 25 Formal at 5:30 ...__� ...... 4:0 0 p.m.-11:30 p.m". i!IWlllS&IW UllON Phipps Lecture Hall

�'''''''''''''''''''1.: "YOU. R.JOLLY HABERDASHER"'''''''. ''''''''"' · � � \ � �

•layl£�M;��., • 407 LINCOLN AVENUE � � 11020 PHONE 217 345· 6944 � CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS �· � � � ��I NVENTORY SALE � · ' Jan. 21st Jan 31st � � � � \ $ f 00 Price Rack KING OF BEERS® 1/2 � Budweiser@ � •Sweaters values to $700 �. � � •Dress Shirts \ ATHl1LETE OF THE WEEK � ·Suits $. 5°0 \ & Rack \� - � Sportcoats values to � � •11Russell $30°0 \ . � Athletic11 . � � � Sweatshirts Russell � � Sweat pants \ & T-shirts � $ (seconds) � � 8.00 $ 300 � � � -�- � A FUN VALENTINE GIFT CRAIG STERR LORRY PLUTZ � {Joliet-West). a 118 lb. wrestler, led the {Harvey, IL-Thornton HS), junior long PERSONALIZED BRIEFS jI � � Panthers to a 28-15 victory over Miami sprinter, won the 200 and 400 and was a f'LAMi RED (OH) Saturday with an opening match 6-1 member of EIU's winning 880 and mile g� viciory over Chris Miller. relay teams as the track and field Lady I � � 1· Panthers opened their indoor season with J a 68-53 victory Saturday over Indiana I ) _. rr, ,. WHITE � State at Lantz Fieldhouse. � �/ ·' � �� � � �\ � � � "EASTERN JACKETS" 20°/o Off � � � ��" X� ""-"-"-'-'-"-"-"-'-"-"-'-"-'-� N ' X'-"'-'-"-'-� ··· Eastern News Thursday, January 21, 1988 19 �adness White resi •coach NU11j Saae g ned over Thurs. tit �. Eddy's :;uoerdeal�d�hn�;���{����: 10 pm onl off money for hotel bill 9 AM-6 PM ENTIRE STORE AT LEAST 1 0°1 0 Po lar Fleece Lycra Socks ii•' . 1 off CHAMPAIGN (AP)-A George had gone to Bay City, running 15 off T-Sh1rts 5 o;0 now · · · °/o former Illinois football Texas, to be with star reciever wear Gym Shorts f!!JU}, recruiter gave a Texas high Hart Lee Dykes Feb. 4-13, ��, . (Nike.Hind, Wags) off , 'J,I school receiver about $100 for 1985-just before the signing 20o/o� - now EASTERN _.., a hotel bill three years ago and period-but was warned by "= .,.___T___N--0-,, JACKETS 0 R ... it was that violation of NCAA Athletic Director Neale Stoner EAS E 1 5 0 . -�\ Sweats �- ' 10% o rules that key�d Illini Coach to avoid anything that might \' Pre-Printed o� ff & J:j. '�. (Great Look) •!« ,� ,_ ----- , Mike White's resignation, a be considered improper by the 1- .....Sweats & �. · ) 1 0 % off 1-Rack hirt newspaper reported Wed­ NCAA, the newspaper S s �1 Sweats by (nylon tops & bottoms) off =:-. nesday. reported. 0/C -----..... Russell 50u /0s l •- 1------1 The Champaign-Urbana "If you have to stay there R s el As low As Sweats 30% elf said that an that long to protect your in­ 1=-. $ 95 · Ne ws-Gazette 25 Russl!:LI.;. a fiChampion �- NCAA report described the terests, it's your decision," the ATHLETIC Super Heavy Weights by J a ckets �r Kids 1985 incedent in Houston, and paper quoted White as telling Russell & Champion that the report quoted White George. Leotards & [ New OP Swim Cola . � ;"· Coca . .• as saying former recruiter Rick "But, make sure you don't do Tights Wear Sweats .•-� . .. George was "a good, instinctive � anything wrong." ° ooff r;,:.cu;o . recruiter who wanted to land a Pykes eventually chose off i: · 2 / ( · ,: I �1 . great one, as any good recruiter Oklahoma State over Illinois. 0 1 $1695 0% @;/ would." Kids Nike Limber Now

lacking . $ 695 the defensive ______trom page 20 9 · -Lady $ 5 t off tment hat we had 6 PM-8 PM ENTIRE STORE AT LEAST 15°10 Bowlin_g Green," J1ilke Harsa and Becky Zukowski all freestyle. posted new personal bests. Watkins, Mary Napolski and ° 0 ff off Padovan's lineup against Phalynn Powers will compete 1 off �J���ng % o 20°/o -� 30 wear 20 �,s.rt Illinois State will include in the 100 meter freestyle; � � Socks ' " Harsa, Watkins, Stacey Krzywanos and Curvey in the Polar � t------.....T-S hirts _)� EASTERN Gym Shorts Peterson and Carolyn Guditis 200 meter backstroke; - - Fleece .!JJW JACKETS . in the 200 meter medley relay; Peterson and Body in the 200 Sweats by 0 , . r>. 5 1 �·a.\.\ ' 1 /O Off Curvey, Watkins and Stacey breaststroke; Stoppenhagen, ------� � " · 5 off ° · 1 % Krzywanos in the 100 meter Guditis and Body in the 500 'c;\ RUSSELL:. /o off . A.TH ET•C backstroke; Peterson and Ann freestyle and Harsa, Rhudy 30 All Fashion Items . Body in the 100 meter and Toni Trµsky in the 100 ° 0\.,_\/ FLEECE e e breaststroke; Harsa and Jan meter fly. 30 10 off P p lt# WJ Bee Wear Langtry Rhudy in 200 meter fly and In the 1 and 3 meter dive, as I if _. Lady Panthers . will Peterson, Curvey and Michelle always, will be Becky EASTERN Stoppenhagen in the 50 meter Zukowski. 1 5 0101 011 BIKE with junior guard PRE-PRINTED ATHLETIC Bonsett (12.2, 2.5) SWEATS short,shirts. sweats (1-Racf..i guard Barb Perkes RUBSELl!. ore by RUSSELL ATICHLl!:TIC senior forward 2.4), Arni (7.9, 7.4), junior for­ . Tyler (11.6, 5.4) and Send a love note ore center Laura Mull 9). ' she'll never forget. y're definitely the Guess Leotards & New OP of the conference," reg . s12 Swinl e of the Sycamores, bags NOW Tights picked seventh in the ° l o off . n Gateway coaches'. Send the FTD® Love No. te $895 25 / / Bouquet. they've worked hard to Call or visit us today. Russell High are, and they've they RuaalCLt:. Collar Crew 1 Pricer ed their whole ATt iL.C:TIC /2 ," Hilke said. The Unless Otherwise ENTIRE STORE AT LEAST Off · 8 PM-1 Q PM Marked /0 s finished 12-15 2QO/ last season to complete Jo g ing Sweaters Nylon Jogging g · straight losing Su1fs · , · th 2522 as low Coo inates & Suits . ,_., $ � � off Only 112 8 5 - {!J Eastern, • Price as $14.9 7 the Lady Yo 60-75%aff have been guided by OBLE FLOWER SHOP MANY N o off Sweats and Bonsett, who have 345-7007- Oo/ 0 FASHION F1e c 69 and 50 points : � 25 1c in Eastern's last 503 Jefferson WJ by Hus�l�ff ' , � ., off ely Polar Fleec� 0; �. SO�Jo tests. last Chance 1,. - --- .. · . you're 9-33 from the l-EASTERN-- -PRE -PRMED.... --�--�--- ott -� c ra Wear 25°/o Eastern was versus RACK 0 off Ly Running Missouri) you have 25 ;0 'i.J. t Soc s 01 All Fas io Items at least ""' on your guards," � h n 0 ""'� rely F·ALL AVAILABILITY T·Sh1rts 3 /O off ff m p epe Gym �0 01100 :C'/ ,·iii'. '\" µii�. Eastern," Shorts W - \'f', lfi'l1�.U. Myers said, Park Place I .Park Place II � 0 · � a good inside and •1,2& 3 • Brand new 3 --- ve - 1 All JO Closeout When you have (8 0 PM only) � game. Bedroom units Bedroor:n units off Shoes IA1 > 0 Shoes Bonsett and Perkes Q0/ list =:; 0 like • Fully Furnished 2 0 V"'" 75 ; Off fill it up from the • Fully Furnished fiC: �):� AJd?if � New OP Ja�kets and players like Tyler • Central A.C. • Central A.C. Swim Leotards & EIU inside, that gives Wear Tights • Dishwashers • Dishwashers off four-pronged attack 0 •Balconies off o o 20% es them very tough •Balconies 0·-�/ 20% 3 / � • Laundry & � ainst." • Laundry & I �- . State leads the series Parking . Parking the two clubs 13-12 Sycamores, who will be �':2.o;,-�eebok-Cruisers�3@ List ·ed to Charleston by (ON 7th ST. ACROSS FROM UNION) "� $5296 s3295(��::::....,.�_ - -� , are 10-0 at home and -MICROWAVES AVAILABLE FOR ALL UNITS e road this year. Women's Nikes Nike AirForce DeltaForce 12th List NOW ST. JAMES PLACE (1905 S. ST.) List NOW • 1 & 2 Bedroom Fully Furnished Units $5295 • A.C. • Fully Remodeled for Fall '87 $3295 $55 $3995 • Laundry & Parking Women's Nikes Footwear _ List NOW p.m.) • 348-14 79 (after 1 �> . $4495 $1995 � or (217) 359-0203 ~ ....- ,��-�� ,�-�.""'P'!.-. -.i"!'... _- _ __ _ ...... __ . • . ....,...... -...; .... __ .. . Thu.rsd.ay's ,, zo . SR!!!!� January 21, Gateway lead at stak as Eastern meets ISU Logjam at top; four teams in first

By BARRY BOTTINO average 7 .8 rebounds er contest. Sports editor "This is a big gamep ," said The top spot in the Gateway Con­ State coach Andrea Myers, ' ference will be at stake at 7:30 ironically you have the four Thursday night in Lantz Gym when (Indiana State, Illinois State, Eastern takeson Indiana State. Illinois and Eastern) all playin The Lady Panthers and Sycamores other this we�kend, and we co are both 6-1 in the league with Indiana up with two tied for first and t State holding the best overall record for second." among Gateway teams at 13-2. Eastern But Hilke knows she will ne is 10-4 overall. defensive effort from the Lad thers contend with Indiana The Sycamores are led by the post to play of 6-1 junior forward Amy strong inside game. Vanderkolk and 5-10 senior forward "We're going to have to play h Tonn ye Kayzer, who was last week's defense and put some pressure o Gateway Player of the Week after guards and interior people," said sc-0ring 53 points and grabbing 17 who is harkening back to Easte rebounds in wins over Wichita State over Bowling Green in Nove and Southwest Missouri. which senior Ann Brown shut ''They (Vanderkolk and Kayzer) are star forward Jackie Motycka. just having outstanding years," said "Our defensive intensity Eastern coach Barbara Hilke. picked up today in practice," Hi "Kayzer was Gateway Player of the Tuesday after the Lady Panthe Week last week a,nd from the games up 95 points to Southwest I've seen her play she is very deserving Friday in a 10-point loss. of that honor," Hilke said. "We've got to understand Double dunk Vanderkolk is averaging 15.5 points defenseis a maj or part of our ga The Bud Light Daredevils return to Lantz Gym Saturday with their unique slam- per game while Kayzer leads the it dictates what we do on offe

dunk show. See story on page · Sycamores with 17.7 per games. Both 1 4 . (See GATEWAY, page 19) Gra piers hit road for two·�meets· in MiSsouri Two wrestlers hope to repeat

By BRENT FEENEY personnel, so we'll have to change a few Staff writer things," McCausland said. Eastem's wrestling team hits the Eastern is one of nine t;eams par­ road this weekend as it travels to ticipating in the Southwest Missouri Springfield, o., for a dual meet on Invitational. Besides the host Bears, Thursday an a tournament Friday and Augustana of South Dakota, Central Saturday. ' Missouri State, Central State of Thursday grapplers take on the Oklahoma, Fort Hays State of Kansas, the Southwest Missouri State Bears in a Illinois State, Southern Illinois-Ed­ dual meet beginning at 7:30 p.m. wardsville and Missouri will also take Friday and Saturday Eastern will part. take part in the Southwest Missouri The Panthers have two returning Inviatational Tournament. champions to this year's meet, junior The Panthers take a 5-2 dual meet Craig Sterr at 118 pounds and junior record into Thursday's match, coming Marty Molina at 177. off a 28-15 victory over Miami (Ohio) McCausland also is hoping junior DOUG SUMMERS Stall phot last Saturday. The two teams met on heavyweight Copache Tyler, I begin a race last Saturday Jan. 9 at the Redbird Duals at Illinois sophomore 126-pounder Craig Camp­ Eastern and Evansville swimmers ready to duri Purple Aces' victory. State and Eastern came away with the bell and senior 158-pounder Chris 1 1 7-87 win. Simcox will do well. Panther Coach Ralph McCausland is "Every match counts in a tournament looking forward to the weekend's like this, since there are points for activities. "We're optimistic about this winning matches as well as for how Lady tan kers to meet weekend," MrCausland said, ''but from well you place," McCausland said. "For here on ou ., it gets tougher and us to win, it'll take a total team effort. "If we wrestle well, I think that we tougher. We've got to keep wrestling at Lantz poo well against good competition." can have a good weekend," McCausland Redbirds The Panthers will take the same said. ''We've been wrestling very well By GARY LARSEN women's program," Padovan said. Staff writer won the lineup into Thursday's match, but lately and I hope that we can keep-up The Redbirds have Mi McCausland will have to change the the good work." The Eastern women's swim team will Open five years running and second team's tactics thistime . The Panthers' next action will be at be up against "the cream of the crop" never finished lower than · "We've seen them and we know what home Jan. 29, when they take on 4:30 p.m. Thursday, when it takes on Gateway Conference. we need to do against them. Of course, Northern Illinois in Lantz Gym. Match Illinois State University, Coach Ray "Although from an over-all they also have seen us and know our time is 7:30 p.m. Padovan said. standpoint we might have a toug ''It'll be a good barometer to see stacking up against them, I anti where we 're at in our progress," some good races," Padovan said. Padovan said of the competition, which Eastern is coming off a weeken will take place in Lantz pool. saw three swimmers post person Big Red updates Phoenix, one As owner Bill Bidwell begins the St. Louis Cardinals' move to "Illinois State has been the dominant times in various events. fan offers his perspective. team in the Midwest in recent years. Junior Betsy Watkins, soph They don't have a men's program, so all Elizabeth Curvey and seniors See pages 16, 17 Mi of the emphasis is placed on the (See page · LADY, 19) --�------