Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1984

11-27-1984 Daily Eastern News: November 27, 1984 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1984 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 40s or low 50 s with variable winds from 10 to 15 mph. It will turn much colder Tuesday night with rain · · changing to snow or snow flurries. Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Vol. No. /Three Sections, Pages ••••••------lllllill•. I 111. 61920 I 70, 62 28 New standards mean more preparation

by John Best might "eliminate some students" who Area high schools are preparing their might consider attending college after. students for stricter university ad­ graduation. mission requirements which may be However, McFarland said she did imposed by 1990. not foresee any roblems for CHS in The admission standards are being implementing stricterp requirements, implemented in response to a request but added, "If the state puts this in, by the Illinois Board of Higher they will have to give the high schools Education that . state universfties one or two years to implement them." upgrade their admission standards. Mike Shride, Arthur High School The IBHE's resolution asks that counselor, said he also did not believe universities in the state of Illinois there would be any problems im­ require incoming freshmen to have plementing the new requirements. four years of English, three years of "For the college bound student it is a social studies, mathematics and scien­ good thing," he said. However for th e ce, and two years of electives in either students not interested in attending foreign language , music or art. college, he said "the rule was a little The IBHE has asked that universities strong." consider the new admission Shride said AHS has a student body percent requirements and report back by July of 150 and he estimated that 60 of them are college bound. "Our em­ 1, 1985. However, Charleston High School phasis will be to meet the requirements counselor Dolly McFarland said CHS of the universities students will be at­ was already in the process of increasing tending." graduation requirements for students. Arcola High School Principal McFarland said although the high Millard Goben said the high school school was doing some internal "could meet those requirements now." changes the state pushed them along. However he said he was not sure if "When the state comes along and says some sudents would want to meet do it ...then you do it." them. Prior to this year only one year of "The thing that concerns me about math was required to graduate, she the proposal is the student who is pret­ said. However, "beginning with fresh­ ty imJ1!atqre .. �- . _ a _ fr_eshrnan_ · or hat'sf mthe the scoop?Walker Co nstruction Company make preparations. men this ·year we require two years of sophomore." He added that it would orkers ro A.J. installation of a new radio-television antenna tower behind the Buz­ math." be difficult for those students to make the Building Monday. (News photo by Kim Lange) Also, McFarland said the new up lost time. requirements proposed by the IBHE cond ·artificial heart recipient in 'excellent' shape

ISVILLE, KY. (AP) day night, less than six hours after he Lansing said. abnormally, but Lansing said that was J. Schroeder's bleeding was became the second person in history to Schroeder remained in a specially expected after open heart surgery. and his circulation was "ex­ receive a permanent artificial, heart. prepared room in the coronary in­ The principal danger during the next " on his second day living with The excessive bleeding was stopped, tensive care unit, tethered to the week is that Schroeder might develop clicking of a mechanical heart but not before Schroeder had lost half $40,000 Utahdrive system, one of two an infection, Lansing said. Another 's chest, doctors said Monday. of his blood through a hole where the external power systems that he will be potential complicaton is that he could is i;iot bleeding ...There appear artificial heart was stitched to his aor­ tied to for the rest of his life. develop a clot in the pulmonary artery, no major complicationc:," said ta, the artery that carries blood to the His wife of 32 years, Margaret, . the conduit from the heart to the lungs. M. Lansing, chairman of rest of the body. visited him there Monday morning and Lansing said that the hospital "was a Heart Institute International Schroeder lost. less than two pints of held his hand. Doctors said Schroeder prepared to go ahead any time" with · sville and assistant to Dr. blood overnight, which Lansing said ''seemed to recognize her.'' another artificial heart implant, but C. DeVries, who implanted was normal for a patient recovering Mrs. Schroeder was described by that there were no plans to do so. 1cial heart. from open heart surgery. hospital officials as "very happy to see A Tennessee man was admitted to is warm, pink and dry, in­ Schroeder, a 52-year-old quality her husband." the hospital Sunday and a Minnesota excellent circulation,'' Lan­ assurance specialist from Jasper, Ind., Schroeder remained in critical but man was admitted Monday for at a press briefing. who was forced to retire bP.cause of ill stable condition, Lansing said. His kid­ screening as potential artificial heart er underwent emergency health, was under sedation and neys and liver were behaving sightly recipients, Lansing said. to stop excessive bleeding Sun- breathing with the help of a respirator, ath newest director of Eastern Illinois Foundatio.n wards Dimensions, Inc., which are both Heath subsidiary were interested in leaving money in their wills for the Heath, a Robinson resident , was named to corporations. Eastern athletic department.' ' rn Illinois Foundations' Board of Directors Heath was recommended for the position by an He noted that the endowment account makes it vember meeting, Daniel Thornburgh, ex of­ executive committee of the board consisting of possible for potential donors to give money to the ber and fiscal agent of the board, said. president Marge Hutton, treasurer �l Swedell and department. Money received from the interest will go quite an honor, and I appreciate the univer­ Thornburgh. into a general operation account. . dering me,'' Heath said. Thornburgh said the qualifications required for "This type of thing has never been done before (at undation, Thornburgh said, was establised members of the board include being a member of the Eastern)," Johnson said. "We have reached the serving as a depository for private money Foundation and having experience with the univer­ point to build a base for protection to fall back on." the university for scholarships and special sity and university affairs. ·The board also heard a report from Charles Ross, In other action, the board established an Athletic the board's director of development, and Thorn­ foundation is the fund-raising arm of the Endowment Fund within the Foundation "to provide burgh concerning the progress of a proposed ," he noted. a long-term basis of support for the intercollegiate development task group anda fund-raising program. a 1958 Eastern graduate, is the former athletic program at Eastern,'' Thornburgh said. Thom burgh said the task group has found over tern Alumni Association president. . He noted that tbe fund is an interest bearing ac­ university that cannot be met by ap­ 200 needs in the eath headed an alumni fund-raising cam­ count. The athletic department will only be able to propriated funds. assisted on the committee to select Eastern spend the interest accrued on the account but not the He added that the university plans to launch a Stanley Rives. principal. multi-year fund-raising campaign to meet these needs chairman of L.S. Heath & Sons, Inc., Athletic Director R.C. Johnson said a request was after ehe task group's study is complete and a Robinson, which produces Heath Candy made to create the fund because "several booltera meeU'llwith the . . hll4 Dec. 19. president of Fenn Bros. andAdvertising . • 2 Tuesday, November 2 7, 1 984 The Daily Eastern New Associated Pres State/Nation/World Hendricks' trial in 1 0th week ROCKFORD, Ill. (AP)-A specialist in found late Nov. 8, 1983, in beds in the family' human digestion testified Monday that playful ransacls;ed home in a fashionable Bloomingto Over die in traffic accidents exercise by David Hendricks' three children the subdivision. night they were slain would not have slowed their Hendricks, a back brace designer an CHICAGO-More400 than people died in traffic ac­ 400 digestion. salesman, has pleaded innocent. He tesified · cidents during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend, Dr. Milton Schmitt Jr., a Rockford gastroen­ family was alive and well when he left on a sal authorities reported. terologist, refuted defense testimony in Hen­ trip to Wisconsin the night of the slayings. A total of 401 deaths on roads and highways were repor­ dricks' trial on murder charges brought in the He said he watched his children while his wi ted between 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and midnight Sun­ Nov. 7, 1983, slayings of his wife, Susan, 30, and was at a baby shower, taking them out for a p' day. their three children: Rebekah, 9; Grace, 7; and za dinner about 7 p.m. and later playing hide ' The National Safety Council predicted last week that bet­ Benjamin, 5. seek�with them. He said he left home about ween and 500 people could die in highway accidents 1 400 The case was expected to go to the jury by late p.m., after his wife's return. during the Thanksgiving holiday. Council statisticians said Wednesday, after closing arguments. The trial is His lawyers contend that more than one horn 480 people could be expected to die in traffic during a non­ now in its tenth week. invader did the killing. , holiday period of the same duration at this time of year. ''I do not believe that type of exercise would Prosecuters contend undigested food found · Last year, 400 people were killed in traffic accidents over alter the blood flowto the digestive tract, nor do the children's stomachs indicates they were kill the Thanksgiving holida y. The highest toll for the period I believe it would affect pastric emptying," Sch­ before Hendricks says he left home. was in 1968, when 764 were killed. mitt told the Winnebago County Circuit Court Schmitt's testimony refuted that of defense jury. perts who said the children may have died ho recalls defective cars Under GM questioning by defense attorney John later than the prosecution contends. DETROIT-General Motors Corp. today recalled 3.1 Long, Schmitt said strenuous exercise may McLean County State's Attorney Ron million 1978, 1979, and 1980 mid-size cars because of rear reduce blood supply to the digestive tract, but Dozier contends Hendricks killed his fam' axles that may wear abnormally and could separate. that he didn't believe exercise would slow staged the ransacking of his home and went GM told the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ digestion. Wisconsin to establish an alibi. ministration that it would quickly notify by mail the owners The victims of the ax-and-knife slayings were of the cars having potential axle problems. The cars are the Chevrolet Malibu, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Pontiac Le Mans, Pontiac Grand Prix, Oldsmobile Cutlass and Cutlass Supreme, Buick Century, Buick Regal, Reagan still opposes tax hikes and two lines of trucks made from car chassis, the Chevrolet INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-A Republican mayor "The impression I got was that they were El Camino and GMC Caballero. said Monday that a high-ranking White House very willing to negotiate or co mpromi All are rear wheel drive, meaning the potentially defective official told him President Reagan "means Reagan's vehement opposition to raising inco axles propel the cars. business" in opposing any tax increase to help taxes, Hudnut said. ) reduce the federal deficit, a position that urban Leading mayors from both political p ' Couple charged with murder leaders fear will mean deeper cuts in spending. have voiced concern about prospects for furt DAYTON, Ohio-A couple linked by police to crimes in Mayor William Hudnut of Indianapolis said slashes in federal aid to cities. The league six Midwestern states pleaded guilty Monday to federal kid­ he was not encouraged by a private meeting he taken the .position that any attack on the defi napping charges in Ohio, while Indiana authorities charged - had Sunday night with Lee Verstandig, who should be done through a combination of tax them in the murder of a 7-year-old girl. heads the White House Office of In­ creases ·and spending cuts. Alton Coleman, 28, and Debra Brown, 22, were charged tergovernmental Affairs. Verstandig was in In­ The meeting did not deal with specific iss with abducting the child as she walked to a neighborhood dianapolis for the 6lst annual conference of the surrounding the admini�tration's budget and store June 18 in Gary, Ind. The victim also was raped and National League of Cities. plans, said Mayor Dana G. Rinehart of Col beaten. Hudnut said Verstandig told him Reagan was bus, Ohio. -:'fhecharges carry a possible death penalty. "adamant about getting a mandate (from his Rinehart said mayors are looking for ' , prosecuter, said Jack Craw.ford� the Lake�County, Ind. landslide re-election vic.tory) and he's peppy and positive partnership to repair the financial ho thorities hope to "pile up conviction after conviction so ready to hit the saw dust trail.'' in Washington, where we have a role to play." thata� Coleman and Brown will never set foot again as a free man or woman." Coleman and Brown have been charged or are wanted for resumes relations with Iraq questioning in eight slayings and attacks on about a dozen U.S. other people during a seven-week period last summer. WASHINGTON (AP)-}he United States, portant state in the Middle East, where the seeking to widen its influence in the Arab world, terests of the United States and the Free W High cqurt asks for Reagan input resumed diplomatic relations with Iraq on Mon­ are significant," said a senior official, who day after a 17-year lapse. sisted on anonymity. CHICAGO-The U.S. Supreme Court turned Monday to The move was announced immediately after He said it did not detract from ne the Reagan Administration for an opinion on the proposed U.S. utr President Reagan met for 35 minutes with in the war between Iraq and Iran. In redrawing of Chicago City Council districts, a measure op­ fact, the Foreign Minister Taria M. Aziz, the highest ficial said, the United States would be willi posed by the council's white majority. ranking Iraqi to visit here since the 1967 break. consider resuming relations with Tehran That 29-member majority has appell;led a ruling by the 7th if The administration said it was not endorsing "ceased its support for international U.S. Circuit of Appeals here that would increase the number terrori Iraqi policies, intended to arm the Baghdad and sought a negotiated settlement of the of blacks and Hispanics on the SO-member council, by war government or meant any harm to Israel. The White House announcement said redrawing the aldermanic districts. Until two years ago, Iraq was listed by the bassadors would be appointed "as prompt The justices are not expected to say whether they will fully United States as a country that supports possible.'' -Actually, the two governments review the appeal until they hear from Justice Department terrorism. It broke relations to protest American operated quasi-embassies, or so-called "in lawyers. Support for Israel in the 1967 Six-Day war. sections" in each others' capitals since The 7th Circuit ruled last Aug. 14 that Chicago must elect 1972. "The step recognizes the importance of our new tie takes effect immediately, its aldermen in 1987 under new district lines favorable to the holding productive discussions with an im- nouncement said. black and Hispanic voting strength.

The Daily Eastern News r��;;Ma��.,_, The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, llli"?is during thefall and spring semester andtwice weekly during the summer term, except �u�ng 3 To TheNew Pledges school vacations or examinations, by the stu dents of Eastern Illinois Un!versity.Subscnp on Eastern News� a price· $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year.The Daily , memberof the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive of all IJrt!cles appearingIS '" use other this peper. editorials on Paoe4 represent the majority view of the �it�ial board;. an Of opinion piecesThe are signed-.Phone 581-2812.The Daily Eastern News �itorial �d �s1ness of­ fices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern llllnois-Un1ver&1ty.Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Univer­ � sity, Charleston, IL 61920. i\lpQa SigIQai\l pQa NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... , . , MaureenFoertsch Government editor Charlotte knold � News editor .... , ...... , .. Nancy Yamin Photo editor ...... · · · · · · · FrankPolic h editor ...... Jeff Lon Associate news editor., .. , .. LindaWagner Sports MichelleYost Consulting editor... , ... Madeleine Doubek Verge editor...... Kerri N � Editorial pege editor...... Karen Sisulak Advertising manager...... Christy � C Act./sup. editor . , ...... LisaGreen Marketing manager .... Maura Montemeyer Student business manager.... DonnaSe gro Administration editor . MaryHolland Art director .. , ...... , ...... Chris Toles Business manager...... Dan Stout Campus editor ...... Arny Zurawski Editorial Adviser.... · ...... Mike · Cordts City editor ...... Kevin McDermott Publications adviser ...... David Reed NIGHT STAFF M Iller • Lo E ''t DianeSchneidman desk Aaron �p�a SigIQa · · Copy rmo Mueller, Lawson, Kim Johns, ._..sa���t an · t · · · · · · · · · · · Kevin McDe tt Michelle · · · · Becky· · · · · · · · · · · · .. • Cornelious Wire editor · ...... · · · · · · · · , · . · , · .... · Julie Cambria Bill Tucker, Joe Morales "10rts , ..... , , ...... Dan Verdun Monroe, Terri Weaver . �e�ctiv t • .o\o editor ...... Michael Sltarz " � ��� ...... � ���... . EasternNews Tuesday, November 2 7, 1984 3

Life not as easy. as� it nthejob looks for campus police itor's note: In order to obtain information for

· story, the reporter accompanied Campus /iceman Ronald Miller on his patrol Nov. 17 from .. m. to 6 a.m.) Andrew Leyden Many students believe Campus Police are over-the­ security guards who spend their time drinking ffee and driving around campus. However, if these dents were to. examine the daily duties of the lice, their attitude might change. Ronald Miller, a three and a half-year veteran of Campus Police Department, said, "Our jurisdic­ n lies basically anywhere around the city. So ytime we see a violation we'll.take it.' ' Campus Police Chief Toin Larson added, "We }le enforcement powers anywhere in this state ere the university has property'' "However,'' Larson said, ''we patrol basically pus areas and adjacent streets south of Lincoln. '' When Miller began his nightly patrol at 8 p.m., er said "Don't anticipate anything great. Thihgs n't get going till later.'' While patroling, Miller said he looks for ything" including drinking in cars, vandalism, An Eastern campus police officer (right) holds up doors, and possession of alcohol by minors. a finger as he administers a sobriety test to an 'You have to know the odds," Miller added. unidentified Eastern student, while another campus ot very many students in college are over 21 so officer (top) braves a recent snow while on patrol. n you see someone with alcohol, you have to (News photos by Andrew Leyden) this in mind." Campuspolice also When an officer findssomeone who he suspects is · orm trafficduties on and around campus. driving under the influence of alochol, he must con­ or example, during his patrol, Miller parked the duct several field tests before a person can be near the stop sign on Seventh Street and Garfield prosecuted. ue and waited forany possible violations. The first test asks the suspect raise his leg six to fter a few minutes, a car drove through the stop eight inches off the ground and count to 30. In this without even touching the brakes. Miller flipped case, the driver counted to seven and dropped his leg. the flashingred lights and cha§ed the car. The next test is the familiar walk-the-line test in 'Thiswill cost her $50," Miller said as he filled in which the subject takes nine steps in a straight line, necessary information on the ticket and gave it to pivots on one foot and return to the starting point. driver. During this test, the driver made it half-way and star­

They say in police school that you should have · ted to drift to one side. e up your mind whether or not the person was The final test is a new, rather effective test, Miller g to get a ticket or not before you get out of your said. The Horizontal gaze and Nystagmus test in­ ," he said. "However sometimes when you have a volves the officer observing the eyes of the suspect as tion which is borderline on issuing a ticket or he moves an object back and forth in front of his a written warning, the attitude of the person face. s a part in your decision.'' "If the suspect has had much to drink, his eyes orking as a policeman on campus also requires usually wobble up and down involuntarily'', Miller fficerto check campus buildings forany signs of said. The suspect failed this test also. thorized. entrance or vandalism. After the tests were completed, Miller told the ter that night, Miller received a call from the suspect he was under arrest for driving under the in­ 'on dispatcher informing him that the burgular fluenceof alcohol. we are going to arrest somebody," he noted. This at Tarble Arts Center was ringing and was told Miller issued two tickets for improper lane usage case was no exception. rt to the scene. and DUI. In addition, a third ticket would be issued Five minutes later, the Charleston Police left with of students for questioning and another 'Iler walked around the entire building looking if the suspect failed a breathalyzer test which shows if a number a broken window, open· door or a student who the alochol level in the body is over the legal limit of campus officer left with a student in handcuffs. t have bumped into a door. .10. Later in the night, Campus Police Officer Chris ce he was assured that no one was in the The driver, who was given a brethalyzer test, failed Stone joined Miller as he checked the campus. ' ng and no windows were broken, he left. the breathalyzer test with an alcohol level of .15, buildings forany signs of entry or tampering. you 11 p.m., Miller said, "Now things will begin to legally drunk. Stone said, "From 4 a.m. to daylight is when n. The people are starting to go home from the The suspect was given the option of raising $100 don't have much traffic, but that's when your and many have had too much to drink. '' bond and leaving his drivers license or being ·sent to burglars and thieves seem to do most of their work." other duty of a campus police officer is to wat­ the Coles County Jail. For the rest of their shift, Miller and Stone s that indicate people are driving under the in­ Often, a campus officer is responsible for breaking patrolled the buildings on campus making sure all of ce of alochol. up fights which occur on campus. Miller was called the doors were secured. fore the his patrol had ended, Miller spotted a to back-'...µ an officer at Carman Hall who was at­ At 7 a.m. Miller and Stone completed their shifts. king a wide turn and noted he had a good idea tempting to break-up a student fightin the lobby. Within the night several students have possibly at this meant. "The counselors usually do an excellent-really changed their beliefs about Campus Police. Miller the car he spotted near Thomas Hall steered en­ outstanding-job" in controlling the students, Miller and Stone said they hope more students will shed the into the left lane, "That's cause enough to stop said. belief that the Campus Police are over-the-hill and - "Miller said. "When we get called to a dorm, it usually means look at them as a real law enforcement agency.

.. on - •• ***************** 1------coup •· · • •••••1 ONEDAYONLY! � � I Luncheon Specials I CHRISTMAS � � Mo,n;:�t PORTRAIT •• 99 iI • I ! • CR-oppee irloi.-. "' No aSPECIAL-ppointment necessary s:: ! * 8 wallets ALL_ * i Steak-n-Stuff g * • 80 I W. Lincoln ,, 2-5 7. FOR * ::t e Fish Platter x * 345-3 I I 7 -8 10 $9.95 * 8 Steak-n-Mushrooms x open Daily - 9 8 * • l 1 I Today only at Pete & Paul 1 * Once a chumley. I Chicken - fry Steak I TOKENS * • * Always a chumley! * I OPEN I Professional * Happy 19th! FREE DRINK by Portraits I � Roz I WITH MEAL.I SUNDAYS I Mark Johnsen '•••••••••••••lcoupon �� ••••••••••• **************** . ·- ·Cattylittle sister sparks sibling rivalry Until recently, sibling rivalry was never a problem in my family. My brother went his way and I went mine. What'sthe point�l Opinion We were different enough that no comparisions could be drawn between us to start a rivalry t A little more than three years ago, prior to my coming to college, I decided my family needed a new Diane Schneidm baby in the house, so I brought home a cat. Little did know ·1 at that time my mother would telligent than any of her other babies. Well, if f literally make the cat into a baby. However, this is falling leaves is a sign of intelligence, then I now a reality. spoiled-brat-cat wins hands down. There is no better description of my "little sister" In addition to letting my "little sister" get away (as my mother so fondly calls her) than a spoiled- far more than my brother or me, Mom is perm brat-cat. Editorials. represent She gets everything she wants even if she Annabelle to interfere with my pursuit of happin disrupts the rest of the household's wants and One of my friends thought a furry !ittle gray the ·majority opinion needs. with a bright red bow might be the perfect gift If nnabelle wants to play, all television viewing, of the editorial board . cat lover like me. Being a considerate individual, reading � and eating must come to a halt so as to friend phoned my mother to see if it would be all shower attention on the baby of the house. And I · for me to bring another feline home over breaks. recall The Dally Eastern News one night when the cat got steak for dinner mother denied that privilege to both my friend while the rest of us got hamburgers. Quite frankly, me. I'm jealous-pos Tuesday, November 2 7, 1 984 sibly more jealous than if she were She claimed that Annabelle wouldn't be happy human. another cat vying for the family's attention. Because she is a little cute cat, she can pull off baby. stunts that even in my heyday of charming my way I've wanted a pet down here for quite a while. out of trouble, I could never get away with. that's okie dokie with me. I wouldn't want to tudent survey Breaking things is a prime example. If Annabelle the delicate metabolism of a genius. S knocks something off a shelf and makes a sound It's not that I don't like my cat anymore. I love slightly louder than "kerplunk," my mother views it as little brat. It's just that she's a cat and my mother' an adorable act. Now, if I did that, my mother would tempts to give her human characteristics can eliminate demand retribution. And if I try to discipline the little resulted in a sibling rivalry. I didn't start this darling, I get in trouble. situation. After all, it wasn't me who christened One of the main reasons my mother allows the cat my "little sister." to get away with these pesky deeds is because she -Diane Schneidman is a regular columnist a fee questions is convinced that Annabe le is a genius. Far more in- reporter for the Daily Eastern News. Perhaps the athletic fee referendum of � the Nov. student election raised GI.ASS 1AJ 1 4 NEWS.ITEM·. K�NTVc� questions in students' minds about the i Gove-R.Nort.RIP /:= rLC M t£Aisru:J P :0I NAJ�f{_ o ft. fZ.. EiU�� E fJ athletic department's use of student activity Al.. HE J::_,' fees. And those and other questions con­ cerning fee usage may soon be answered through the efforts of Editorial the Apportionment Board. The AB at a meeting Nov. decided to 8 establish a survey to · examine Eastern students' knowledge of the uses of student activity fees. The board has designed the surve� to be implemented by the end of the semester, and has centered the survey toward soun­ ding out students' knowledge of the activity fees.· And the athletic fee increase proposal Soviets horrifi.ed by rock 'n' roll music was just the catalyst to cause concern Back in the Sixties, right-wing zealots such as Rev. about students' knowledge of the uses of David Nobel and Joseph R. Crow horrified thousands Crossviews: activity fees. While questions surrounding with discoveries that rock 'n' roll music was a the athletic department's budget use com­ Godless Commie plot to destroy young people's pounded justification for the increase, ability to perform moral and patriotic deeds. Though no longer heard from, their ideas have cent Russians into basket cases can be students generally have not understood the adoles taken hold-that is, in the minds of the old codgers in the confession of young Olya. reasoning behind student activity fees. who run the Soviet Union. She wrote that while out one evening with · This is the matter that the AB is set to This latest bit of conspiracy-ism was offered last "two fellows came up to us and proposed that examine. September in the Soviet youth newspaper Kom­ to a discotheque." This was no publicly-owned Upon receiving a complete list of student somolskaya Pravda, under the unweildy headline spot, but instead a privately-run affair condu DJs on Western Radio the fringes of Soviet law. addresses, the board plans to compile and "How the Music Program Stations Turn Music Into an Instrument of Ideological She says, "It was a horror. Yes, the music interpret student input by Feb. We trust 1 . Sabotage." latest. There were about 40 people in a thr that the AB will use this information to clear We are accused of doing this through broadcasting apartment w.ith music and a light show." any questions. hours a day of modern music on the Voice of "Then we noticed that some of the .guys 1 O Once the survey has blanketed the America and the BBC and through CIA-operated were going out to the kitchen. When we look "floating" signals that offer Russians music and com­ there, we discovered a bar! current student population, a program could mentary and Heavy Metal in general. As Roxy Music's Bryan Ferry once sang, "y be put into action to actively educate The Soviets don't understand this and they don't guess the rest." She then recalled that, "in students about student activity fees. like it. In their eyes, a bombardment of songs by Def hour the place was disorderly. Drunk girls The board should also· consider con­ Lepperd, Twisted Sister et al is something on the began to act so uninhibitly-that it b just as tinuing the survey to include incoming fresh­ level of an invasion by Nazi tanks-and is barassing. " After leaving and arriving home premediated. Olya remembered, "I could not get to sleep." men and transfer students-such action Horrified, Soviet press fogies proclaim the ex­ Like Olya, the top ranks of Soviet leader might eliminate any ignorance on the part of posure to these Elvis decendants not only destroys be troubled by insomnia. They not only have students concerning fee usage. "confidence in the correctness of communist ideas," front Afghanistan, Pershing lls, restive client Perhaps a statement should be included but also promotes "a certain aggressively in­ and Reaganism, but also the question of in the university catalog explaining tuition dependent way of life." evil Western radio will get their children in Is our devilish scheme working? next. costs and student activity fee breakdown by An article in another Soviet youth newspaper Hootenannies? Wah-wah pedals? line item to help students keep track of how Magadansky Komsomolets offers recognition and "Punkski"? Maybe these aging totalitar· their money sifts through Eastern. praise for the Doors, noting among other things that reason to worry, maybe we do have a das The AB has the plans for the survey in they "'expanded' their consciousness with the help afoot, and maybe it's working. of LSD." - -Michael Waters is University of Oklahoma their hands now and it is essential for g students to be in the know about such Articles in another paper give prominent student In Journalism. The quotations In this recognition of rock, disco and "jass." are taken from the "Current Digest matters. of the W>"9Y the best example of we're turning Press." But how Tuesday, November 2 7, 1 984 5 orld Court to hear Nicaragua's complaint THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - also rejected a U.S. bid to exempt itself But the court limited its jurisdiction The U.S. government is backing ejecting a Reagan administration fromthe court's authority. in the case to violations of the 1956 Nicaragua anti-government rebels ove to keep its Central American The court kept in forceits emergency U.S.-Nicaragua Treaty of Friendship, based in Honduras and Costa Rica, licy out of the World Court, the in­ ruling of last May ordering the United Free Commerce and Navigation, which and the Sandinist leaders of Nicaragua natonal tribunal agreed Monday to states to cease any military actions specifies that any disputes arising from have claimed the United States is plan­ Nicaragua's complaint that the against the Sandinistas, pending final the treaty should be resolved at the ning an "imminent invasion" of their nited States is sponsoring aggresstion legal resolutiom of the case. World Court. nation. ainst the Sandanista government. The 258-page ruling Monday opened The World Court is the judicial arm Nicaragua termed the court's assum­ By its 15-1 vote to hear the case, the the way .to full hearings before the of the United Nations. It has no en­ ption of jurisdiction Monday a "moral urt decided against Washington's World Court panel on Nicaragua's forcement powers and depends on victory," and called on the United ntention that Nicaragua was not complaints of U.S. aggression. voluntary adherence to its rulings. States to abide by the court's ruling. · ible to come before the court, and eagan views income tax overhaul plan

ASHINGTON (AP) - President goals is to make the annual chore of estimated $ 100 billion that circlates in gan got his first look Monday at filing tax returns easier for taxpayers. what is called the "underground tax simplification plan he ordered, Another goal is to eliminate some economy.' ' agan insisted throughout t a spokesman said he w as not ex­ inequities and make it possible for the his re-election campaign tis fall at the ed to make any quick decisions on government to collect revenues .from rewrite of the tax laws would not be at could be the most drastic people who pay little or no tax on an used to raise peoples' taxes. erhaul of the federal income tax tern in its 71-year history. nfronts minority issue Reagan and his ·two economic ad­ Senate co rs were briefed by Treasury by Joni Taylor should denounce the band's per­ retary Donald T. Regan on the 10- Because of recent concern about formance at President Ronald TONITE nth tax study. The treasury Eastern' s declining minority Reagan's campaign rally without of­ etary is to review various options enrollment, the Faculty Senate fering some suggestions as to how this BUD d recommendations for his fellow Tuesday will discuss that issue as a new type of participation might be preven­ binet members on Tuesday before agenda item. ted in the future. makes them public. Ken Sutton, Faculty Senate chair­ Tuesday is also the deadline for the MUG Regan has said he favors a modified man, said he has received numerous summer school information search. at tax" system to replace the current memorandums from faculty members Senate members will report their fin­ code, which the president has called expressing their dissatisfaction with the dings from individual departmental NITE fair, ineqitable, counterproductive current number of minority students records. The senate will then analyze all but incomprehensible." enrolled at Eastern. the statistics in an effort to discover the $2.25 A modified flat tax system generaly The senate will also begin discussion reason for the success of Eastern's U-keep the mug uld, put individual taxpayers into on a possible suggestion for a Board of summer school program in the early tax brackets but would remove Govornors regulation that would 1970's. er • · e popular deductions and credits. prevent organizations which represent After reports are presented, the 25 refills is means taxpayers would end up state-funded universities from par­ senate may then be able to make 'ng the government about the same, ticipating in partisan political events. suggestions for increasing the 6-10 pm paying higher taxes in some cases. Sutton said at a past senate meeting enrollment of current summer school ne of the president's principal that he does not believe the senate programs.

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ckson calls for justice City to update ambulance plan by Kevin McDermott that city officials are considering "two The Charleston City Council or three'' variations on the program 'black-on -black' crimes Tuesday will discuss terms for reim­ before reinstating it, but could not plementing an inter-township am­ elaborate on what changes those ICAGO (AP) - A "break­ Mayor Harold Washington has said bulance agreement which was started proposals involve. " at all levels of society has led to he will outline his own offensive again­ last year. Lowe said the council will probably idemic of crime in the black com­ st crime this week. The agreement, which officially ex­ not vote on the issue at Tuesday's The news conference was prompted 'ty, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said pired Nov. allowed Charleston am­ meeting. She added that Charleston by the death last Wednesday of basket­ l, ay as he urged officials to com­ bulances to serve Charleston Township ambulances are currently operating un­ e kind of violence that resulted in ball sensation Ben Wilson, the and other area townships for an added der the expired agreement until a new th of a prep basketball star. weekend slayings of two reputed gang $ 100 on top of the regular $60 fee. one is finalized. kson, chairman Lu Palmer of members and recent attacks on the The agreement was originally im­ The council will also vote on several o Black Communities and other homes of two black families living in plemented Nov. l, 1983, after the downtown traffic variations, including black leaders presented strategy predominantly white neighborhoods. Coles County Board cut off funds to ordinances regarding parking on the mbating. the growing problem of In response to the Nov. 7 brick­ Charleston's ambulance service which square and one-way traffic on Seventh k-on-black" crime at a news con­ throwing siege of an apartment newly had supplemented city ambulances to Street. his e. occupied by Spencer Goffer and serve the surrounding townships at the The council is scheduled to meet at kson's proposals included one family, the Chicago chapter of the regular fee. 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers. new curfew law. The current city American Jewish Congress and other City Clerk Patsy Lowe said Monday is 11:3 0 p.m. on Friday and community organizations are offering day and 10:30 p.m. during the a $2,000 reward for information foryou ths 17 and under. leading to the arrests of those involved, e age forcurf ew must be raised, the group's New York office annonced Monday. the ime of curfew must b ," Jackson said. Also Monday, two 16-year-old ere's no socially useful purpose youths-Omar Dixon and William Ca:t�r ing the streets after nine,'' he Moore-were indicted on charges of especially with "this rediculous murder and attempted armed robbery to guns." in the death of Wilson, 17. .·to Free drinks for the ladies yours�lf 9-9:30 pm.

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[ Let the classifieds work for you t ·1 erron Tuesday's Report at 111·211 2. A will llNMdletely • ..,_, In the M!lt edition. UnleM cennotbe reeponelblefor en ed etter et lnurtlon. 2 lnoorNCt 8 November 2 7, t 984 Classified ads DMdllne p.m. prwlou1cley. luesday's ft Roommates Copy-X resumes get fobs!! Female subleaserneeded for Complete resume service. Spring Semester. $108.00 a Copy-X Fast Print, 207 Lin· month. Call Sheryl at 348- coin.345-6313. 5109. ______oo ______12/7 Digest Professional Resume and Typing Service.Resumes: high . quality, typed and typeset.Ex· For Rent cellent packages available. TV Crossword Memory Typing Service: fi p.m. 3&-Lers Make A Deal p.m. Two bedroom furnished 3:00 9:00 papers, cover letters, and apartment, electric heat, A/C. 2, 15,2�ooby Doo p.m. 2, 15,20-Remington Steele ·much more.Also , self-service cam 3-Barnaby Jones 8:00 Near pus. $290 per mon­ 2,-Newtywed Game . 1 2-Constitution: That typing and self service copies. th. Carlyle Apartments 94 7 �Superfrlends 3, 15, 17,20-News Delicate Balance It's All At PATTON QUIK PRINT 4�45-7746 OLDE TOWNE APTS 10-Brady Bunch in the new West Park Plaza, �Barney Miller 17 ,3&-Paper Dolls ______oo SUBLEASER. NEXT TO 1 7-Hour Magazine 1 0-Entertainment Tonight 622 w. Lincoln.345-6331. 9:30 p.m. Rent a mini-storage for as MAIN. $100/mo Brian 3&-He-Man and the Masters 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 5-Movie: "Five Easy ------�oo low as $20 per month.Sizes 4 1790. Computer Introductions. of the Universe 3&-Family Feud x 12 up to 10 x 22. West ______11 Pieces." (1970) Jack Meet . For details write: p.m. Others Route 16. Phone 345· 77 46. Subleaser needed p.m. Nicholson In a strong per­ Date-Mates, Inc., Dept. J PO 3:05 8:05 ______o Spring. $175.00 month. 5-Aintstones 5-Gomer Plye, USMC fonnance as a moody young _ o Box 2226, Decatur, IL 62526. 2 bedroom apartment, elec· utilities included except p.m. - -12/17 3:30 p.m. drifter brought home by a =--==�- trlc heat, A/C, nice location. . tricity.348-5048. 2-Charlie's Angels 8:30 NEED TYPING: let· 2, 15,20-Wheel of Fortune family crisis. papers, $280 per month. Carlyle Apar­ 1 · ters: professional secretary; �ooby Doo 3-PM Magazine p.m. tments, 1305 18th. 345· Women private r 10:00 Call 345-9225-$1.00 per 10-Fat Albert �Benson 2,3,9,10 , 15, 17,20-News 7746. Cooking, utilities f page. 12-Mister Rogers 10-People's Court 12-Docter Who ______oo $125.00 monthly. cat ----:o-- 12/14 15,20-Heathcliff -----: · size refrigerators for 6253. 17,3 &-Three's Company 3&-Gunsmoke Need Typing Done? Call Dorm 3&-Aintstones rent. 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( 1968) 85 season call or stop by the 9-WKRP in Cincinnati Private parking. $105 mo. Af· 3&-Bewitched H basketball office, 215 Lantz Steve McQuee nd one of 17 ,3&-Nightline ter 4, 345-3810 . Male subleaser n p.m. . Gym. Phone 2511. the great auto chases on p.m. ______4:05 ______11/30 11/30 Spring Semester. 5-Brady Bunch 11:30 Own film-in a tough Police 2,15, 20-Late Night with MALE SUBLEASER needed only 4 months rent. 4:30 p.m. melodrama about a loner David Letterman for Spring '85. Nice 2 bedroom location. Call Clyde 2-M*A*S*H detective tracking syndicate 5-Movie: "The Gatling Gun." apt. on Polk Street. Water/gar­ 1517. Times Roommates bage paid. CHEAP! 348- 9-Good killers . (1 971) Union soldiers ft 5564. Two subleasers n 15,20--Diff'rent Strokes p.m. Apaches in the18 70s.vs. 7:30 Female Subleaser needed ______11/28 Spring Semester, Otd 1i 17-WKRP in Cincinnati 17,3&-Who's The Boss 9-Movie: "The Cassandra for Spring Semester . Lin· One Br. apt. available Dec. Apts. Single bedrooms, 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Crossing." (1977) Terror and colnwood Apts. $1 00 a month . 20. Close to campus, quiet,.all nished, great location. 2,10-News 2, 1 5,20-Riptide intrigue aboard a Geneva-to­ 345-6383. utilities paid. RENTAL SER­ 345;2681. 3-Newscope 3, 10,-Movie: "A Touch of Stockholm express train -----,------:-:--:::12/14 VICES 345-31 00. ----,.----- 11 Desperately need! Female �ne Day At A Time Scandal" could ruin the whose passengers include ______11/30 Two bedroom apartment subleaser, spring. 9 mo . lease, 12-3-2-1 Contact career and marriage of a deadly plague germs. Attn: Female to lease Spring nished or unfurnished. one mo . free rent. Nice apt. '85. $105.00 plus utilities, call 543-2408. 15, 20-Too Close for Com­ Politician (Angie Dickinson) if 1 7-Barney Miller good location.Call 348-0318. microwave, dishwasher, foi't - - investigation into a male 3&-Eye on Hollywood 11/30 washer, dryer, 1 block from Furnished one b 17-People's Court anprostitute's murder reveals 11:40 p.m. -F�E�M�A.,..L�E=--s�U:-=B�L=EASER campus. 348-5004. · apartment for 1 or 2 that she was his lover. 10-Columbo needed for Spring semester. 3&-Beverly Hillbillies A ______11/27 Near campus. A/C. $230 Great apt., own bedroom, 6 5:30 p.m. 1984 TV-movie. Midnight Need three girls, furnished th , water and trash in 2,3, 10, 1 5,.1 7,20-News 1 2-Frontline 3-More Real People months lease, rent negotiable. house, 1 block from campus. 1905 12th, No. 10. Call �effersons 17,3 &-Funniest Joke I Ever 17-News Call Susan or Julie. 348· 7984. 345-2263. 1707. ______11 /30 1 2-Nightty Business Repart Heard 3&-NOAA Weather Service ______11/27 One male needed Spring semester for a nice, cheap 85 Preside over 9 Secondhand 35 Kiln ACROSS apartment. 348-165 7. festivities deal 38 How dastards 1 High-strung ______11 /30 R�gency Apartments. 88 French chalk 10 Showy red or behave 5 "Better late Female subleaser needed for 810 Regency Circlt: 87 Pretentiously yellow fiower 40 Advocates than-" spring semester. Own room Charleston esthetic 11 On the water 43 Bridge support Pat, 348-5046. lO Shopping . 45 Son of . IS Former 12 Claim against ______11/30 complex 345-9105 Spanish coins property Aphrodite Female Subleaser needed: 14 Likewise 89 Objectives , 13 Young chaps 48 Heavy catapult Spring Semester, Lincolnwood 15 Similar 21 - Major or 50 Congenital Apt. Tenth St. Call Sue, 345- II Europe's Minor 52 Couturier's 4729. neighbor DOWN 22 Respirator employee ______12/7 17 Gaze 1 Tattoofollower 25 Tell - out of 53 Scarlett's 18 Grand slams Need one male subleaser . 2 Out of the wind school home or mice Youngstowne Apts. (Nan· 3Utilizes 28 Be 54 African ruler 19 0boe or tucket). $130 plus utilities, last 4Twisting 27 Gaucho's rope 55 Liquefy saxophone month's rent is paid.Nice apar­ effect, in 28 Growls 58"Tony --," 075. 20 Very long tment. Mark 348-0 physics 29 Decorate anew Sinatra film 12/7 words -:""..,..___.,..��---:-----=- 5 Steera course 30Pulses . 57 Quechuan Nice Quiet female wanted for 23 Impulse 8Slip away 31 Actor who Indian nice one bedroom apartment. 24 Drag romantically married 58 Verve No Parties. Water, garbage, 25 She's Wright 7 "In durance Esther 59 Founda buyer cable T.V. Electricity and heat 28 Winter .... - . . . . Williams 80 Parts of mins. furnished. $200 per 1f1onth. Olympic . .. Bums 32 Abrasive Available Jan. 1, 1985. 345· Games site : 8 Usedfrugally powder 4508. 1968 ______12/7 33 Chopping tool S4 Make amends 38 Flash of light · 37 Storytellerof a sort -c ampus clips 39 Dodge 41 Judith Anderson's MBA Auocletlon will hold a coffee from 5· 7 Little Sl1ter1 win meet at 6: title TICE p.m. Tuesday, Nov.27 in Blair Hall room 103. Tuesday, Nov.27 at theTKE House. 42 Bar Roy Schmetsslng, president of lntergrowth Con· EIU O.m•t1r1 will meet 'at p.m. T 44 Irregular '{ suiting Group, a marketing development firm Nov. 27 In Coleman Hall room '1 03. E 41 Sailor in Chicago, wiH on methods of welcome to join in on the discussion cl 47 Depots based speak and employment prospects Tourney. 41 Like a marketing consulting interested iswelcome to fussbudget In consulting.Everyone Cempu1 Cllpe are published dally, 51 "A-o'clock attend. .. at charge, as a public cam scholar•• UB Public A•tlon• Commltt will meet service to the 52 Natural 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.27 In the Union Walk· should be submitted to Eastem office two The Dally satellite way. business days before date 53 Foolish The CounHllng Center will present Patty published (or date of event). Information contempt of Tucker-L8dd, Charleston High School principal, Include event. name of sponsoring danger In a Ute Skills Seminar "Management (spelled out - no Greek letter abbror 81 Orison finale Strategies for New-Age Women"on at noon W�­ date, time and place of event, plus erry 82 Dravidians of nesday, Nov.28 in the Union Greenup Room. pertinent Information.Name and phone central India Hereare the lnSights andtechniques we all need of submitter must be Included.Clips 83 African lily to know in order to establish a.professional life confllcttng or confusing information will 84 Small brook and move forward on career ladder without run if submitter cannot be contacted. games being a behind. be edited for spaceavailable. Clips su playing kift . ua GraphlCllPor romotlon·eommm .. will meet ter 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot be 4:30 p.m. T uesday, Nov. 27 In the UB teed publication.Clips will be run one See page 9 at of News for answers Wori

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T: 1 4 cents per word first day . 1 0 cents d each consecutive day thereafter 10 words). Student rate half price T be paid for in advance. PLEASE: no- for amounts less Lost - than $1.00. & s are run FREE for three days. Y1', l'-'T' 16cA ad and money in envelope and deposit tt•1f" in Union J.�M' Eastern News box by 2 p.m. 14., s IN"MIASM� ·n ess day before it is to run. The News .. • the right to edit or refuse ads con­ fibelous or in bad taste. ..I (Student rate halt-· OYe� ONo

OCash DCheck • -��- 10 Tuesday, November 2 7, t 984 Eastern alum captures state soccer crown by Brent Feeney was shocked. I don't think anybody's to each ,other. Not only that, I really Fremd. Whenever a team wins a state high come down fromit yet." liked being at Eastern. It had a nice, "I'm very happy with coaching school championship in any sport, it's Being a part of a national cham- homey atmosphere, where everybody the high schools," Pagnani said. " I ' nothing less than a great feeling. pionship team remains a very treasured went out of their way to make you feel got no plans to go on in either Recently, an Eastern soccer alumni part of Pagnani's career: "I was one.of welcome. college or pro coaching ranks. M had a chance to share that good eight freshman starters that year," he "It's hard to draw parallels with the coaching; I believe, takes place un feeling. -Eastern alumni Gerardo , said. _ national championship team and with the collegiate level, at high school Pagnani coached the Vikings of "We knew that we had a great club the state championsh.ip team," he below. " Palatine Fremd to a 1-0 victory over under (Eastern head coach) Fritz noted. "We had a great team in What would Pagnani like to Quincy Notre Dame to win the Illinois Teller, but once we beat Quincy college, but with the high school team, complish, now that he has a st High School Association state soccer College, we knew that we could go all we kind of got lucky. championship und�r his belt? "W championship. the way," he added. "We're in a tough section of the like to duplicate Granite City Sout Pagnani, a soccer player at Eastern In that key game, Pagnani scored the state, with Glenbrook North, who has record of five state titles in a row." from 1969 to 1972, was one of eight only goal in a 1-o· conquest of the a great team every year. We feel very said. The Warriors won from 1976 freshmen who started on the '69 team, Hawks, who were an NAIA fortunate to have won out of that area 1980-and again in 1982. ':l team that won the National powerhouse then just as they are now. this year," he added. "What Gene Baker's done do Association of Intercollegiate Athletics But what Pagnani remembers most After Pagnani graduated with his there is absolutely fantastic. It's h national soccer championship. about Eastern was the comraderie . master's degree in 1974, he went to enough to repeat once, let alone "I still can't believe we won it ," among his teammates and with the Hoffman Estates High Schools, times in a row," he said. "We'll try Pagnani said recently. "Everything school. Chicago, and coached there for four accomplish what South's done, b came into place at the right time and "All of us got along really well," years before moving on to Palatine know it won't be easy." we peaked at the right time. Everybody Pagnani said. "We _all were very close 8th leading Lady Panthers ink scorer Montreal's Lafleur hangs up skate basketball. recruit MONTREAL (AP)-Right wing Guy Lafleur of "Maybe I'm not as motivated as in my big ye the Montreal Canadiens, a member of five National he said. "I saw the team was going well this year

Eastern's women's basketball team has Hockey Stanley Cup championship teams in the thought it better to go out· that way than when received a letter of intent from Ann Pluhm of 1970s, announced his retirement Monday. team was in difficulty." Litchfield for the 1985-86 season, head coach Lafleur, 33, made the decision after meeting with Canadiens Presiqent Ronald Corey said La BarbaraHilke announced Monday. Canadiens Managing Director Serge Savard-a for­ will be a member of the organization "for the r Pluhm, a 6-3, 175-pound center, led Litchfield mer teammate-for most of the morning. his life." High School to a sparkling 29- 1 record last Reading a prepared statement at a hastily called "He is going to take a few weeks to rest and season. Litchfield's only loss was to eventual forum newsconf erence, a teary-eyedLafleur said, "I down with me after Christmas to decide what his Notre Dame in thought about this for a long time at the end of last ctions will be with the team," Corey said. Class A state champion Quincy the supersectional. season, but thought things would go better this year. The struggling forward had only two goals a welcomed addition to our club," But as you all know, I've been in a slump this year. three assists in 19 games this season. "Silo's Hilke · id. "She played very well against some "I decided to take the weekend and talk about it Lafleur's feats included six straight seasons wit tough competitionsa in high school." (retirement) seriously with my family." or more goals from 1974-75 to 1979-80. Pluhm averaged 21.8 points and 11.2 rebounds I:.afleur, whose explosive speed and deft scoring Lafleur had 728 assists for a career 1,246 po· per game last year. The future Lady Panther also touch made him an NHL superstar, added that his eighth on the all-time scoring list and' tops 'for with a 3.7 GPA. · decision to quit was not taken because of his reduced Canadiens. r:lnks fifth out of 116 students production on the ice. EIU Available now at the Student Government Office This is a good time to start thinking about Christmas gifts. STUDENT So you might as well save money by using your Student SAVINGS CARD Savings Card at the following merchants:

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HAGEL'S TOWNE SQUARE WENDY'S OLD FASHIONED JEWELERS HAMBURGERS 6th St. 348-8340 W. Lincoln Ave.; 345-7544 . 500 300 off any regular priced off any purchase. 10% 10% merchandise: repairs excluded- many student specials! ! Eastern News Tuesday, November 2 7, 1 984 t t

Report scores to 581 -28 12

Saturday's rHultl Sunday'• r"ultl Chicago 2, Boston 1 ChlCAOO Mlmesota 3 N.Y. Islanders 6, 3 St. Loula34, Philadelphia 1 6 Sportslog Philadelphia 4. HwtlordBuffalo 3 Clevelmld17. 27. Houston 1 6, N. Y. Rangers 3 Cincinnati 35. Atlanta 14O Hockey WEDNESDAY QuebecMontreal 6, Detroit 4 L.A. Raiders 21 • Indianapolis 7 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Easternat Butler New Jersey 5, Pittsburgh 3 L.A. Rama34, TampaBay 33 NHL Edmonton 7. Louis 6 N. Y. Gl.,ts 26, KansasCity 27 Campbell Conference St. 52, 24 THURSDAY Pittsburgh Norri• Division Fr.,clsco San35, New Dlago 3 W L T Pis. T PA L PF SeattleSan 27, Denver 24 Orleans SPORTS ON RADIO & TV 1 0 366 196 PRO BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Phoenix, WIND· . Chicago 41 14 Washington • Buffalo Mimesota 710 9 10 25 2219 5 0 319 262 AM WGN·TV (Channel p.m. 6 0 263 256 (560), 9), 8:30 St. Loula Mond1y'1 re1ult PRO HOCKEY-Chicago Black Hawks at Pittsburgh, •6 •12 12 1114 Soccer 9 0 197 342 Detroit Miami at N.Y. Jets,n 4 14 3 11 12 0 191 366 WIND AM p.m. Toronto - (560), 6:30 MISL Eaatern Division Next Sunday'• epime1 FRIDAY SmytheDlvlalon Central GB Cincinnati at Clevelmld Edmonton 1 5 3 3 33 L T PF PA WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at Illinois State Minnesota w4 L1 Pct..600 Indianapolisat Buffalo Calgary 12 6 1 25 w7 6 0 331 260 St. Louis 4 0 .667 y, at Philadelphia Loa Angetes 10 6 3 23 5 6 0 243 260 SATURDAY Baltimore 4 .667 DallasDenver at Kansas City Winnipeg 1 8 2 22 4 9 0 166 234 MEN'S BASKETBALL-Indiana State at Eastern , Lantz Pittsburgh 3 2 .600 21/1 t N.Y. Gl.,ts at N.Y. Jets Vancouver 4 O 1 6 1 11 0 161 363 Cosmos 21 .500 1 Pittsburgh at Houston Gym p.m. 2 O 2 7:30 Clevelmld .333 �t St. Louisat New England WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Miami (Ohio) at Eastern, W1I" Conference Weit Chicago 24 .200 32 Fr.,cisco atAtlanta Patrlcll Dlvlalon L T PF PA LantzGym p.m. TampaSan Bay at Green Bay 5:15 L T Pis. w 1 0 293 196 WRESTLING-Easternat Illinois Open. tern Division Detroitat Seattle Philadelphia w13 3 4 30 0 359 200 w .. L GB L.A. Raiders at Mismi NY Isles 13 7 1 27 42 0 292 226 Vaoas w4 1 Pct.600. New Orleans at L.A. Rams SPORTS ON RADIO Washington 7 6 5 19 7 0 340 346 EIU MEN'S BASKETBALL-Indiana State at Eastern, Las 4 1 .600 NY Rangers 8 10 1 17 6 0 222 263 SanLos AngelesDlago 3 .750 WLBH·FM p.m. 6 11 2 14 Mond1y Dec. 3 (97), 7:30 Pittsburgh Tacoma 3 41 h New Jersey 5 12 2 12 Chicago at SUNDAY Wi chita 2 .429.333 2 San Dlago KansasCity 1 4 .200 32 Adam• Division 0 7 .000 5 L T PF PA SPORTS ON RADIO & TV L T Pis. Dallas 5 0 233 240 PRO BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Montreal w13 5 2 26 5 0 255 250 L.akers, WIND AM WG N·TV(Ch annel p.m. Boston 11 9 1 23 5 0 336 236 - . (560), 9), 9:30 11 10 1 23 Bukatball QuebecBuffalo 9 10 20 ' 7a 01 231332 251285 8 9 3 1 Mond1y'1 r"ultl Hwtlord 2 Western Conference 9 Centre NBA No games scheduled I E11tern Conference Mlclwnt Division Monday'• re1ult1 T PF PA Tuesday'• epimea L Attantlc Division L Pct. GB No games scheduled Th e Daily w Atlantaat New York L Pct. GB Denver w11 2 .846 Tuesday'• epime1 5 84 0 305274 267115 • Boston w11 1 .91 7 Houston 10 4 .714 1Yt Philadelphiaat Washington n News 4 6 1 250 316 Chicago at Philadelphia Easter Philadelphia 9 4 .692 2Y1 6 7 .533 4 Portland at Clevelmld 4 0 257 326 Buffalo atPittsburgh Washington 10 6 .625 3 UtahDallas 6 7 .533 4 Milwaukee at Indiana 364 Washington at has all the 109 0 238 7 9 .438 8 8 8 .429 5Y. Bostonat New York Antonio Minnesota at NewQuebec Jersey 3 New Jersey 6 .429 6 3 10 .230 8 Houston atDallas Antonio 8 SanKansas City Edmonton at Tor onto WHt ClippersSan atDenver SPORTS St. Louis at Vancouver PF PA Centr11I LAU1ah at Phoenix Division Pacific Dlvlalon Wlnnepeg at Loa Angeles 187 370 Milwaukee 10 5 .667 Lakera 10 5 .687 Chicago at State ACTION 269 280 Chicago 8 7 .533 2 PortlandLA 9 6 .800 ,1 KWlsas GoldenCity at Seattle Sunday's rnulta 300 5. 0 246 Detroit 7 8 .467 3 Phoenix 8 7 .533 2 Sund1y'1 r"ultl Washington Chicago 232 314 8 8 .429 3Y1 .306 5 Boston 7. Montreal 4 Atlanta Seattle 4 9 Clevelmld 116, Atlanta 111 4 11 .287 6 Quebec 3, N. Y. Rangers 2,0T Indiana Clippers 4 10 .286 5\11 Phoenix at Clippers,n 2 12 .143 7y, 4 11 Calgary at Vancouver,n Cleveland GoldenLA State .267 6 Seattle at LALakers. n LA

Life Skills Seminar "Management Strategies New-Age Women" Patty Tucker-Ladd nesday Noon, Nov. 28 Greenup Room Union ored by the Counseling Center

URN ONe TUNEINe DROPOUT

Dr. Timothy Lea ry1 .50 Students ednesd oy 3.00. Foculty, ovember Stoff& 28 General 8:00 p.m. I Public Grand Groups of Ballroom 20 or More $ 1.00-$2.50 II��.;��

Check the cl.assified ads for the best bargains!. by Ken Dickson free-throw shooting. Jon Collins, who changed to Eastern Washington's CHENEY, Wasq.-Despite a led thete am in free-throw shooting last vantage in the first half. The Ea monumental comeback, Eastern lost season at nearly 82 percent, shot 4-for- built a 39-25 lead with 3:38 left bd its men's basketball opener against 11 Monday. He missed one of two with Eastern closed the gap to 41-34 by h Eastern Washington University 75-71. 16 seconds left in overtime and the time. in overtime at Reese Court Monday front end of a one-and-one with The Eagles again jumped out in Cagers face night. Eastern trailing 70-68 in regulation second half and led 56-42 around Eastern Washington's Leroy Dean time. 13-minute mark, but Eastern ag made the Eagle's final five points of "He's a lot better · than that," came back. the game from the free-throw line to Samuels said. "I think he lost his con- . Eastern eventually took a 62-60 1 open.er loss give his team the victory. fidence. He wasn't following on a Duckworth basket , but East "They just outhustled us," Eastern through." Washington tied the game at 66 head coach Rick Samuels told WLBH r Despite his f ee-throw shooting 1 :44left . in radio's Scott Miller. "You can't allow troubles, Collins finished with 26 poin- Eastern Washington's Dean m overtime a team to outhustle you four or five ts to lead all scorers. Duckworth had five free throws in the ove · minutes in a game. And you have to 18 and Doug Crook and Tim Dykstra period-two with 10 seconds left to maintain a lead when you have each had eight. Eastern Washington up 73-69 and one-especially on the road." The game, which belonged to more with five seconds left to seal Another of Eastern's problems was Eastern in the first six minutes, quickly victory at 75-71. Tuesday' s

f 2 5R9.!:!� November-2 7, 1 - Payton top offensive player 11 Panthers gai by Jeff Long Coming as a surprise to no one, Eastern quar­ terback Sean Payton was chosen as the Mid­ All- Conference Continent Conference's offensive player of the year Wednesday by league officials. Payton, in just his second season, became the first football honors sophomore in the league's seven years to receive the honor. He is also the fourth consecutive Eastern of­ by Jeff Long fensive player to win the award and fifth in the last Eleven Eastern football players have been n seven years. to the All-Mid-Continent Conference team. In leading the Panthers, 6-5, to their seventh Even though 1984 was a down year for the straight winning season and the MCC co­ thers, six players were chosen for the league's championship, Payton set nine Eastern game and team , while five were picked for the second team. season records as well as 16 MCC records. Wide receivers Jerry Wright and Roy Banks "I think this year I made the most of my op­ both first team picks. For Wright, who cau portunity," Payton said, who was a backup a year season record 76 passes for 1,029 yards, it w second consecutive year he was named first team 'lgp. " l feel comfortable being the person everybody's eyes are on and I like the pressure." Banks, a sophomore, pulled down 69 pass Payton's record-breaking season included nine -season records of 1,269 yards and 17 touchdow games over 300 yards passing, including games over Newcomers to the fir.st team for Eastern yards in his final three contests. The sophomore sophomore offensive guard Bob Benning and j 400 linebacker Ed Nailon. started all II of Eastern's games. Payton saved his best for last this year when he Tyrone Covington, who set Eastern recor completed 22 of 36 passes for 461 yards and five season tackles (172) and single game tackles (25) touchdowns in less than three quarters in the Pan­ a first team repeater. Cov wa_s overlooked for thers' final game against Western Kentucky. of the year honors, however; the award went to For the season, Payton completed 270 of 473 at­ them Iowa defensive lineman Joe O'Brien. tempts for 3,484 yards and 28 touchdowns, while Second team selections . were defensive end " being intercepted just 15 times. His school records in­ Moskal, who was a second team choice in cluded single game passing yards (486), and season defensive end Randy Harms, free safety Sean Payton (3,483) and touchdown passes (28). Payton threw TD Drew, offensive tackle Steve Bonnes and kicker passes in all but one of Eastern' s games this year. Berryman. But despite gaining a share of the MCC title � In addition, Payton's 3,483 yards passing was the ter. second highest total among I-AA quarterbacks. "Awards reflect upon the people around me. None fifth-straight year, Eastern had the fewest sel "It's a thrill to break all those records; I'd be lying of this would have taken place if not for my sup­ of the four conference teams. Western Illinois lead the league with 13 sel if said it wasn't," he said. "Maybe it's good that all porting cast," he added. l followed by Northern Iowa and Southwest this happened early so now I can work on getting bet- with 12. Molde, Mudra MCC coaches of year

by Jeff Long All-Conference Pantne For the sixth time in his 14-year . coaching career, Eastern head Offensive Player of the Year coach Al Molde was named coach Sean Payto'1,qu arterback of the year. Only this time, he -shared the honor. Molde and Northern Iowa's First team selections Darrell Mudra, who coached . Eastern for five years before Jerry Wright-x ...... : ..wide rec leaving forNor thern Iowa in 1983, Roy Banks ...... wide rec were chosen Mid-Continent Con­ Tyrone Covington-x ...... lineb ference co-coaches of the year Ed Nailon ...... lineb recently MCC officials. by Bob Benning ...... of fensive Molde coached the tebuilding Darrell Mudra AI Molde g Panthers, who were predicted by coaching •.( observers to have a losing season, honor in as many years at Eastern. While at Eastern, Second team selections

to a 6-5 record forEastern 's seven­ Last seasqn, he was a unanimous Mudra also received coach of the Tom Moskal-x . · ...... de fensive th straight winning season. pick for the award after leading year in 1978 and 1982. This year, Randy Harms ...... defensive - In addition, he improved his Eastern to a 9-3 playoff year. Mudra took Northern Iowa to a 9- Reggie Drew ...... free personal record to 11 winning cam­ The honor has pretty much 2 slate, but did not receive a post­ offensive paigns in 14 years. His winning become old hat for Molde. In season playoff bid . One of Nor­ Steve Bonnes ...... t for Min­ the Steve Berryman ...... percentage of 64 percent is ranked seven years at the helm thern Iowa's losses came at in the top 15 among active NCAA nesota-Morris University, Molde hands of Eastern earlier this x-repeater Div;s.·on I-AA coaches. was selected Northern In­ season. T. marks the second straight tercollegiate Conference coach of In two years at Northern Iowa, s es. time Molde received the MCC the year four straight tim Mudra has posted a 15-7 record. The Daily Eastern News Tuesct.y, November 2 7, 1984 Christmas Shopping Gulde

arleston, Ill. Section Two, Pages ----- Supplement to the Daily Eastern News I Ch 61920 I 8 -----

Tis t e scaso11 a11d 011 • Sa11ta's 1s way • •

•

\ \

. u....::: : : (t' 1 a.tstmas Shopping Gulde ;. Tuesday, November 27, 1984 The Dahy Eastern New

�--·�� �R'rl-'t�1-"d��A�Q,�� Permanent Hair -Removal .· Z's Hair Design 1 2 2 6th.-Street. • 345-545 1 CHR'ISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP

Christmas Caroling-Dec. 8, 7 pm Communion Service-Dec. 16, 6:30 p m Communion Service-Dec. 1 9, 7 p Come Share with us as we lift praises and song to celebrate the Birth of our Lord Jesus Christ.

2231 S. 4th Street

...... ,._- __ "'•� '4 - • ...... • "'•r •·=·-- ...... ,,..�,..

,. WHAT'S COOKIN' r� ghe u\Jeed�e u\Joob - • EIU 'S clleotwe Qi� ghop •• Blocks ofCa..m�:.Q�us� ' -1 ' . 2 ".'..West��:�: " • •' A GREAT GIFT IDEA. What's Cookin' . GiftCe rtificates!!�� ..

In any amount $500 or More Treat someone you care about to a "home cooked" meal! Quick-Knit and Crocheted vests sweaters Bring Home a loaf of &.. Don't forget to for under $ t 0 using quality STRAWBERRY BREAD BRUNSWICK YARNS for the Holidays 24 (order hoursahead) 345-7427 250 Lincoln 2 Blocks West of Campus The Dally Eastern"'le ws Tuesday, November 27, t 984 ChristmasSh opping Gulde 3 · Tis the season Shoppers may avoid rush by planning , watching for tips by George Ryan the usual confusion that may occur dur­ December. However, it's best if than regular prices," Holloway said . and Lisa Green ing heavy shopping seasons. customers make their purchases early "We try to give customers gift ideas." he Only 28 more shopping days until Owens said Christmas sales on such because when stocked items run out it added. Christmas. merchandise as cards and small gift may be difficult to get additional stock in In addition to the gift ideas and Many people, despite the usual ad­ items started as early as October. She before Christmas. special prices the store o ers . Hollo av ff w vance warning to shop early, will be added that many of their customers are "We may not be able to order some said electric appliances and c othe l s are scrambling through the stores in the students. things, especially if they're in the toy always popular items. later part of December to buy their "We notice when students are in line," he said. Although a certain amount of hustle Christmas gifts. town and they do buy a lot of cards and Pool's also provides some tips about and bustle may be expected. Cheryl However. the Christmas shopping things to send," Owens said. "They pro­ what to buy for Christmas gifts for shop- Long. a clerk at J.C. Penney's catalog season for many people has already bably buy as much as anyone and are pers who don't have anything specific in department in Charleston. said the best started, and several area managers are probably our biggest card-buyers. mind. way to make shopping for Christmas prepared for early shoppers and late "We had people buying Christmas "We make special 'end caps. ' a easier is "to be pleasant and have pa ­ shoppers. cards in October and asking for them display featuring merchandise at lower tience." To avoid the rush. Carol Sullivan , an before October. We sold out of three or Eastern student and sales clerk at four designsby the end of October." she Bergners in Mattoon. said. "The best said . time to shop is Monday through "So our Christmas season starts in Thursday after 5 p.m. If you want to October. but right after Thanksgiving is shop on Saturday. it's better to shop in where we get our footage ." Owens add­ the evening." she added . ed . Some stores may be forced to in­ Jeff Holloway. manager ·of Pool's MOM crease the personnel or store hours to Think of your for Bargain Center. 1400 E. Lincoln . said. handle shoppers. "[ don't hire anybody for extra help. I in­ Kay Owens. a sales clerk at Judy's crease the hours of part-time Christmas Hallmark Shop. located at the West employees." Park Plaza. said. "hiring extra part-time Holloway said many of the items peo­ This time takeyo ur clothes home help. trying to route the customers and ple may be looking for for Christmas that type of thing." helps avoid some of gifts are in stock until the middle of clean!

The Christmas Shopper Guide Supplement covers depict Santa reindeer on their- way Editor ...... Lis a Green Claus and his /1� �� to another merry season . Although Art director ...... Ch ris Toles �� \ Photo editor ...... Fr ank Polich Santa still has a lot of shopping to do. 614 many area merchants some W. Lincoln and Ave. shoppers have started · looking for � (West Park Plaza) gifts. at the Student Candy Couati!F

ANY ONE PAIR Haggar Slacks 1/2 ·TILL 8 TUES.-FRI .•TILL 5:30 OPEN:SAT. MON 'TILL. 5:00P.M. P.M. SU . - 5 N 1 Price WITH PURCHASE OF SPORTCOAT AT REG. PRICE

.. _ BASIC Levi

Durable Nylon Softside *1 799 Luggage Lee Price! Y2 *1 899 ALL JEANS ON SALE

in The Daily Eastern ·News COMPLETE SELECTION � Sweaters All the details on News 20 % and Sports action Off JANTZEN JOCKEY KENNINGTON on campus CAREER CLUB Acrylics & Blends and offca mpus M 1cK·s �CLOTHING Gulde . 4 C ..lt 1 •Shopping Tuesday, November 2 7, t 984 It' Christmas time in th

· cagoans , suburbians converge that time of year again. not going to tell you to own studying and Personalfile : with for finals (although that is should be doing) . at time of year to start shopping, and what bet- Noreen Reilly e to do it than downtown high, and is located in the Tree Top moods. It was 55 degrees and sun­ ? ny. an almost unheard of forecast t's the way many Chicagoans Cafe on the eighth floor of the 10 suburbians must have felt, story building. for Nov. 23. se almost a million of them, By the way, Cabbage Patch dolls Another attraction for shoppers included , converged on the are still "in." Shoppers were lined was the lighting of the Christmas Loop the day after Thanksgiv- up outside of one store hours tree in Daley Plaza by Mayor Harold before it was supposed to open Washington . At 4:30 in the did the department store waiting to get their hands on one of afternoon. he threw the switch and ees feel a�ut this spirit of the dolls. But that's another story. the tree was illuminated, and ess? The Loop shoppers on the first fascinating to some vi€wers. "The tree looks fantastic. I 's really hectic, but I enjoy the "official" day of Christmas gift hun­ s," Carol Suddoth, a sales ting season were merry, indeed. generally don't like crowds, but to· at Carson Pirie Scott on State "This is the first time I've come day is different. people are really , said. down here (downtown) the day friendly today," Pete Bowtowski. a love Christmas season. after Thanksgiving. I usally wait un­ shopper, said. I the street e usually aren't as rushed for til the last minute. But everyone The musicians were also out in full force to entertain the to get their shopping done. seems to be in a relaxed mood and spirits.. . Mar· just out to enjoy themselves," crowds. and street corner food d they're all in good a Johnson, a cashier at Marshall · Roselle Sarkan , employee of stands had a booming business go­ Lyons Savings andan Loan , who was ing for people who didn't want to ield's, said. And what are the hottest selling starting her Christmas shopping. stop to eat. items this Christmas? ..We expect to said. While observing the large crowd Christmas ons are shoppers. I did manage to get my sell a lot of stuffed animals. dolls. 'The decorati of bicycles and other traditional gifts." just beautiful. and people seem to Christmas shopping done. I had an John Sergia, a clerk at Marshall be in the Christmas spirit-very enjoyable time in the Windy City a · Field's information center, noted . cheery." Joelle Uzarski. Universi· Loop. ,.,, .-F,i�:l

· weather may have had story on 5, tallest ...Christmas tree anywhere The See related page something to do with the jovial section around. The tree stands 45 feet second of shopper

LIDA Y SPECIALS

comes to it Corduroy SportSolids &Shirt Plaid�s Pants

20% off 20%

. · ... - . Tweed ..• Sport Coats Shop for -� •Sweaters to & IS t · e $9956 $125 Vests •Winter e Jackets Cordu roy •Sweats forquali ty Sportcoats •Lee Jeans $1888 forselection Navy or Grey $5995 fror price Blazers it's $8950 Matching Pant . $3250 SHAFER'S ......

tThe Daily Eastern Ne ws s make money classifiedad for you! � f • • .. • . , .. , • Tuesday, November 2 7, 1984 Clll'lstmasShoppln Gulde 5 ·

Center photo shows thousands of people crowded the sidewalks at the State Street Mall Friday, at State and Monroe streets in front of Carson Pirie Scott and Co., to begin shopping for Christmas. Tne day after Thanksgiving is traditionally the busiest day of the year and many shoppers flooded the stores in the mall. Above, musicians Kris Dahlin, left, and Tom Pardie entertained shoppers with popular Christmas carols such as "Santa Claus is Coming ,to Town:' (Photos by Frank Polich).

�..._ .i\. �� OF (;JDUSTltJAS

Flarnred With Our s�eet Gift Ideas We've decked our Krystle halls with a marvelous array of gifts ...an exquisite selection to dazzle everyone on Shalimar 1our Christmas list!

, ... , . . th� ... · Charlnton ·Rive Gauche ..J/ . . Card : : . :r-.. ·. . �W.-41'1d-l!m . . Lutece : C:O..av�

YvesSt . Laurent

Vanderbilt

Don 't For1et Secret Santa Stupendous * · Stocking Stuffers ·cl\IALT (Say it fast DIUG S X Location a ee ice cream cone!) SouthSide of Oiarleston for fr Square, North Side � of the Square - 6 9=8=4======Th:e:Dal=ly :f.a:s:te:r n: N:e:w:-s CbrlstmasShoppln�11!Gu1�d e!!!!!!�!T:;u;e:s d�a�y,!!N �o v�e�mjb:ier::;2:7:, =t TUESDAY SPECIAL BELL'S FLOWER

•pot3-atoespiece · dinner•co/e sl aw CORNER •gravy •biscuit *Poinsettias *Centerpieces $1.99 · -Fresh and Artificial (every Tuesday) *Wreaths :KtntuckJ -Fresh and Artificial lried Chicken. Use Your * X-mas NoveltyGifts Student Discount Card 345 -3919 1335 Monroe I AllllOW. TIArEL 20 W. Lincoln �1f.'ffu can·ifinJa.,qfi- EUROPE WINTER SALE vr tliim

...• Jea, &c ...... BRUSSELS 5329.25 at--

_ • U� FoR8£iTA BLE • MON-FRI 9-5 SAT 10- 1 -- J__,,,-=""' FRLJ rTCAKE.� �'. ·:Zl COFFEES · ����� , l�if;A-? •E7t. E1t! -� __:-- �l-r�,etz;! . . ... alL at: • • 1415 •tfl St. · Oiarteston,1L1ZIT>345-10t1 You'll be attracted to new Sebastian's finishing products

• FIZZ for body • CELLOFIX

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345-5451 Z's Hair Design Downtown Charleston

A Sirius Little Behind On Times? Body Center

� �I�IU�-�pecial Holiday a-ift �ertificate. • Weight Training • Aerobics Up By . •Sun Catch Reading Tanning The Editorial \• You Name The Amount/ · Published Daily In �

= The Eastern News

I ' __/ Tuesday, November 27 , 1 984 Christmas Shopping Gukte 7

ristmas festivities planned for month KATER I val of I era! festivities for the Christmas holiday season are W. Lawrence Ave . (Noon-9 p.m.) This event is a festi o KL-,�·-EANo 345ER-6336'S parts of the state. The following list was song and dance representing various ethnic groups in ,_d� g uled in various z of icago, with a space for exhibits and sale of folk items. For - - ed from a brochure published by the Illinois Office Ch a.,�'(l: ::l . ¢l� . c:"tJ more information call 312-777-8898 . o -- plaSKIin RTS99t o m. Old •Dec. in Peoria-Holiday Happenings at the Civic Ce\lter .1 � in Galena-13th Annual Antique Dealers 8 ·-��- 1 .49 1-2 izations hosts this bake o 1\lr-1pleated z Christmas Walk, Main Street (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Walk from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Charity organ n Santa Claus' City. A FREE uo eets of Galena and visit antique ships, a doll museum sale featuring seasonal music and b-" Pick & will conclude the event. For thru Fri. 111ao Deliver}­ e Lamplight Tour of Grant's Home. For more informa- Christmas tree lighting ceremony gooc1 We'll come right to your door! 11 8 15-777-0781. more information call 309-692-2997. in ernational Holiday Festival. . 1-2 Chic-ago-Int 5216

���

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN � CHURCH :• 7th & Madison lit � - I·"> hurch School-9: 1 5 COME VISIT un. Worship-1 0:30 JUDY'S HALLMARK

Come Celebrate SHOP Advent With Us! FOR ALL YO UR CHRIS TMA S NEEDS Judy 's fe atures a beautiful selection of Packaged Cards, r. John F. Dodson , Christmas Decorations, Party Goods, Gift Wrap and Or­ Pastor naments; Along with our complete line of Puzzles, Plaques, Ph oto Al�ums, Frames and a huge selection of Christmas Gif·ts.

-CABBAGE PATCH DOLLQ- .,J

Final drawing for a Cabbage Patch Doll to be given away December 15th. -

JUDY'S HALLMARK- SHOP Mon.-Sat. 9-9 sun. 12-s:Jo West Park Plaza

$ 5 9,9 -sselh ectedes o

- Northeast MOC d -Brooks 've, holiday flowers an , ingcandles in a polished, -Tiger Running · -Ka�garoo Boots copper Sauce serverex­ $1999 -New Balance $ 34 9 9 s our warmest wishes. Running or visit our shop to have Sauce ServerBouquet deli­ - All Basketball -9 West Maureen Shoes anywherein the U.S. $ -Yamaha Court - S erry Canada. · 2499 -All Connie's p Topsiders $4499 -Rocsport Boots -MX Rocky - Bata SendServer·s leleflora Bouquet for Gift Certifica tes A va ilab/e Christmas. :Champs Shoe Store :: Mon-Fri a.m.-6 p.m. Sat-Sun p.m. 4 345-3002- r10 -r...--=--1-5 RRICHIE • ONE DAY o'Nrn FLORIST Lincoln Ave . • 345-5808 Blocks E. of Old Main The Dally Eastern _.mstm•Sho pplnsGul de Tuesday, November 27, 1984

MakeRe servations No For Holiday Partie

Dining • ·cocktails • �ci In The Cross County l\/all 348-1 51 5 234-7337

Broadway - Cross County Mall 1 O 1 6 234-3858 Christmas Discounts lntroduci $45 $100 1 Esprit Sport °0 to °0 - OOJo OFF $101 and 15% ·00 up - OFF U. P. S. Anywhere in U. S.A. 20% 0 234-3858 Now Th ru December 3 D-J's Junior Dept. Country Barn Cross County Mall -Pottery Mattoon . \ -Candles \ 234-7301 -Music Boxes -Lamps Open -Rugs -Enamelware Every Day � -Baskets -r. Downtown Mattoon

YOU'LLHAV E THELAST LAUGH ON OLD MANWINTER CllD-13-@-§-JJ-\\- @- -\ Spend it on our smooth riding � � Y 0 R T S . · polyester/steel belted � ' Cf,, .._o YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS STORE /'I'_,

I 1 fl� 161 Broadway Avenue · � MATTOON, IL. 61938 (217) 23�3691 I

Now's the time to drive - 25% OFF a great tire at a great low price � 0 on Baseball; Basketball; Foqtball; Golf SIZE: I 165/80R1 3 $42 SIZE: tP Custom Monogramming 205/75R1 5 U And . $54 db Embroidery On Jackets, · Sweaters, Shirts, n On Ar­ '11 A d � ticles Not Purchased Here . • 1300 Broadway 235-0505 �-9-o-•-a:>q� The Dai ly Eastern New� tuesday, November 21, 19&4 . hristmas Shopping Guide > . - News Charleston, Ill. Section Three, Pages ------Supplement to the Daily Eastern I 61920 I 8

..so catc

· t e C ristlllas spirit!

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. ·· . -·, J . _:.- - �· ' . ·, ' ., The Dally Eastern New 10 ·a.istanu Shopplng Gulde Tuesday,f'bv ember 2 7, 1 984 Catching the spirit · Residence halls make plansto spread cheer

by Sherri Neumann Last year , Taylor also sponsored a dinner, with a brief meditation period will also be doing some decorating, put Lights, trees and caroling are not the "Kids for Christmas," to put some holi­ following said Susan Herr Carman Hall ting up a tree with all of the furnishing only festivities sev�ral residence halls day spirit into the residence hall. counselor. Rod Parker, East Hall counselor, said. have planned for the holiday season. . Lincoln, Stevenson and Douglas halls The lobby of Lawson will be adorned Pemberton Hall will decorate, bu Floor-mates participating in Secret also will put out the welcome mat for with a tree and Christmas decorations some competition will take place with Santas games will swap gifts with other children at the elementary school level and many of the residents will par­ "deck the stalls" contest among th floor-mates and several residence halls who will be quoling and visiting with ticipate in a "Special Sis" activity,. not floors, DeAnn Hill, programming chair will welcome in some little people and residents. directly related · to the holiday season. man for the activity, said . senior citizens to share the holiday. Also, Lincoln has invited some senior Patty Laley, ninth floor resident assis­ In addition, senior citizens or childre Although many of the residence halls citizens in to carol and help decorate tant at Lawson said, scheduled events will be invited into the residence hall t have already planned their pre­ Christmas trees. Stevenson· and include an ice cream social and a day to help decorate the Pemberton Hall lo Christmas festivities, the dates haven't Douglas halls also will be decorating "do something nice where they can buy by. And, to wrap-up all of the holida been set yet. Christmas trees and Secret Santas will a gift or something" for the person the activities; the residents will be carolin Taylor Hall is planning a "Kids for provide the gifts, Natalie Scott, LSD resident is paired off with . before they eat breakfast Dec. 15. Christmas." Each floor of the residence counselor , said . The men of East Hall are planning to Other residence halls are sti ll makin hall will "adopt" a child from the local At Carman Hall, plans are underway invite females from fifth floor Andrews plans for activities during the pr area, who will receive gifts and spend for possible activities such as a Las over for a Christmas dance. East Hall Christmas holiday. time with residents of the floor. Vegas night and a Special Christmas -��sc_-9� from everyone EveryTu esday is Beers at ... 25¢ . �3 Give Your Hair Holiday Style and · fi Every Thursday J Hours: Mon.-Sot..9-6 348-7 818 is Little Kings � Wall�-ins We lcome 'JI�!hi ® Night :1 �@rr@@rr@q lLo@�@�ITil �@a(fi) .,.,,,lllN���������� &.�rr©�qrr©lITfil ©�� CHRISTMAS SAVINGS at STORE HOURS Daily 8:30 AM To 9.:00 PM SUN: 10 AM-SPM l/2 PRICE • OFF Selected Healthknit Pullover Hooded Rack SWEATSHIRT size S, M, L 9.49-10.99, reg. your choice $7. 99 (Choose from White, Pink, Lavender, Red, or Blue) • Get 20% OFF our low Prices effective regular price on any ( now thru Sun. ) electric appliance for Morr_> _ Fashion Jeans or ' any t ol for Dad o afl,;' !)- · . ';wt'141. . . fl by showing your �AGNCltGt:J9Hlft •. \\J•!>: ...t i1 42 Cti.w�t t1i>a I):t':th r1 Eastern I. D. �:, ••1• 1i.hlrt'- Ml � Ht.,, 11 4'J J ...... ChrimneS Christnm $13.88 Giftlo•• Paper

We reserve ri1h1 10 Limit Quantities and reg. to correct printing C.. reg. $1.99 errors. 25 ,.. 69¢ e Dally Eastern News Tuesday, November 27, 1 984 Christmas Shopping Gulde . 11

season Personal file: Groups brighten Kerri Niemann for Coles County youth

by Beth Carlson Three organizations from Eastern will '' Hall's 'Kids for Christmas:' · make the holiday season brighter for It is the finest project we several youths in the Coles County Big program. do. The kids really enjoy . Brother I Big Sister outlet for spirit of sharing The Alpha Phi sorority will have a thfs party. Dec. from p.m .. which will Finding the Christmas spirit as a college student can often be difficult party 6 7-8 include arts and crafts games. prizes and because of low finances and approaching finals, however one of Eastern's refreshments. .:._Richard residence halls has found way to circumvent the Christmas blues. a Lisa Andres. community service White. As they did last year. residents of Taylor Hall are planning a "Kids for J n o i chairperson of Alpha Phi. said the Christmas." which allows children from Charleston to come into the hall for a u i r H ghMa Edjoucationrs sorority has sponsored parties for Club day. spreading the Christmas cheer as only children can do. several years for children in the Big Last year, I had the good fortune to attend the event. and coming from one Big Sister program and have '' who can never quite get .in the Christmas spirit until finals are over. I found Brother / in the past." An­ the scene to be uplifting. a "pretty good turnout said usually about girls in the 5- children from the Big Brothers Big As part of the event. residents from each floor were assigned a child. -and dres 18 / year-old age group attend. Sisters program will be of the junior high the residents contributed money to uy the child a present. which Santa 16 Although none of the sorority school age. White said . Claus handed out at the end of the day.� . · members are Big Sisters. they are spon­ Although the Alpha Phi sorority and However. watching the interaction between the students and their soring the party as a service project. Junior High Education Majors Club "adopted" child gave an inside picture of a greater spirit of giving. Many of the The Junior High Education Majors have sponsored parties in the past . th�s children walked out the door with more presents than they could wear or Club is also �ponsoring a party for will be the first year the Sigma Rho fp­ arry . children in the Coles County program . silon fraternity will host children from It seemed to me. as a simple bystander. that the children brought an ex­ Richard White. co-sponsor of the the Big Brothers Big Sisters program . berance to the hall. creating a chaos that only kids can make . I club. said this is the third year the club Linda Young. vice president of the It was quite a scene to see the males of Taylor Hall. that normally parade so has sponsored the program. fraternity. said the fraternity hopes to acho-like at Mom's on Saturday night. suddenly become the big brother White said in the past three years have· a g-:>od turnout. e. helping the tikes tie shoes and button coats. anywhere from 25-30 children have at­ Sign-ups are being taken through .the Maternal instincts were also flying high for the female residents. who were tended the club's party and he has been program and the first 25 children to nning all over the place. doting on the child's every word . .. "pleased with the kids . sign-up will be able to attend the Dec . The event was highlighted by the actual gift-opening scene. with wrapping .. "It is the finest project we do . White 13 party which will be from p.m. per flying everywhere and squeals of excitement breaking the sound bar­ 7-8:30 said. "The kids really enjoy this party." Fraternity members will dre s up as r. Students who attend the Dec. par­ elves and organize games sfor the The whole scene reminded me of past years when my sister and I would 11 ty will receive gifts from club members. children who attend. The children also ake up at a.m. to sneak past my parent's door in hopes of getting an early . . 6 will receive Christmas stockings. review of the treasures that had been left downstairs the night before . Refreshements will be served and films Some of the members in the fraternity That's what Christmas is all about. not the Ronco specials or tinsel surroun­ will be provided for the children. have little brothers and sisters. Young ing everything. but the gift-giving process and surprise that goes with it. Since members of the club are in­ terested in junior high education . said .

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- - ··..... ···�·-. •••• - , ...... , • • • • , •••,. � ••• : ;. & ; · The Dally Eastern f 1 Chrlstmu Shoppln1 �ulde Tuesd�y, November 2 7, 1 984

E.l.U. 'S F rat.ernities· & Sororities.

· everyone a very Merry Christmas! _- wish Hy £astern News Tuesday, November 27,·1 984 Christmas Shopping Gulde 1 3 opping season underway Managers of small town stores also prepared for season

elle Mueller mas is just around the corner and the shopp­ '' sell a lot of microwaves this year. A lot of has just begun microwaves." DeRubeis said l'-tc> ·onally, especially in larger cities such as Anything having to do with robots, Henky agreed that household appliances will . the day after Thanksgiving is the busiest Cabbage Patch Dolls, and the Care popular items because "appliances are always hot ·· Christmas season is the time most stores see a pro­ day of the year. However. the preparations Bears (are fast-selling items) The shopping season in some smaller towns located fit. Henky said. "Christmas is the majority of your sale-, ntral and southern areas of the state are also Rainbow Bright Doll is pretty big this (for the year)." however. ''It would be hard to put Villi! y. year, too. finger on an exact figure .. store managers are expecting big shopping DeRubeis said Wal-Mart'i. Christmas seaso11 -.o:..., ... 50 '.f and booming sales. And. some of the are "about percent greater" than the rc-;t llw are predicting what items will be best-sellers - Mark DeRubeis, manager year. tmas gifts Jacksonville Wal-Mart To help lure shoppers and make sure Chnstn1a� Henky. manager of Jack's Discount in sales are as good as what some managers are expl'C ville. said. "The Christmas rush actually starts '' ting. many stores have special hours throughout the after Thanksgiving." Henky noted that sales at Christmas season have already been good DeRube1s said Wal-Mart has addedl1/2 hour:; 10 ••:­ DeRubeis. assistant manager of Jacksonville's stores. he added. Sunday hours. However. some shoppers are ac­ ad­ store. said the Christmas rush actually began "The number one seller is the Cabbage-Patch doll.'" customed to last minute shopping and do not takl! two weeks ago." He added that Wal-Mart has Henky said. adding that his store has not been able to vantage of the special hours. crowds and he expects them to get larger as keep these dolls in stock. One of these shoppers. Melissa McDannald from y season progresses. DeRubeis said. "Anything having to do with robots. Concord. Ill .. said she usually "waits until the last .. of the popular gift items this year are Care Cabbage Patch Dolls. and the Care Bears.'' are fast­ minute and then buys everything on sale . the Masters of the Universe Collection and selling items at Wal-Mart. "The Rainbow Bright Doll is Unfortunately for the stores. the Christmas rush rsuit. Henky said The Cabbage Patch Doll. pretty big this year. too." he added. won"t last forever ny people fell in love with last year and spent In addition. shoppers looking for adult gifts may be "The majority of it (the Christmas rush) is over by unes to have. will also net some sales for shopping for some big household items Dec 20 Ofcourse. you've got a few last minute shop­ VCRs and microwaves are popular. "We're going to pers:· Henky added.

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