Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1980
4-25-1980 Daily Eastern News: April 25, 1980 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1980 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ring rescueattempt in Iran aborted
their safe release at the statement read to reporters by · The militants · holding American to obtain A 1,0.;sible time." White House press secretary Jody hostages in Tehran since the U. S. earliest said, "This mission was not Associated Press Powell said all Americans involved in Embassy there was seized Nov. 4 hav.e Pow ell by hostility toward Iran or HINGTON - The White House the operation, including an unspeci threatened repeatedly to kill the mot•v3trd ltartian·people and there were no ced early Friday that a daring fit;d number of injured, had been taken hostages if there was . a military · t:1c .casualties." effort to rescue American out of Iran. atlempt t•) rescue them. Iranian e spokesman said, "I am s held in Tehran was aborted Powell said the injured persons are Thi! White House statement said, Th C nrter not in a position to provide additional of "equipment failure." A expected to recover. President Cart�r, "The United States continues to hold inform ion· Lt this time.'' He said he n cf two U. S. aircraft on the who ordered termination of the mis the·government of Iran respon_sible for at · expected further announcements a in an Iranian desert resulted in sion, "accepts full responsibility for the safety of the American hostages. of eight crewmen, rescue," bout .m. ST. aths the the decision to attempt tl1e The United States remains determined 7 a: E cement said. Powell said.
Weather Friday will be partly sunny with . highs in the mid to upper 50s. Friday night and Saturday will be ews mostly cloudy astern with a chance of Fri9ay , April 25, 1980 Charleston, I ll. Vol. 65, No. 137 20 Pages, sections showers. I _ I I 2
ers prompt 1n vest1gat1on _
. urse's authority to dispense- drugs in question r's note: After the Eastern Service Director Dr. Jerry Heath defen- orders for that medication (phenobarbi- medication on the label. The Health ived a letter to the editor from # ded Flynn's actions. tal-belladonna 2)." Service does not package any medicati- student questioning the tem Heath and Larry Slotnick, compliance Flynn said standing orders apply in on in bottles because it would increase Service's p rocedure for �the coordinator of the State Department of all cases except those she termed an costs to the students, Heath said. on of drugs, Eastern News Registration and Education, disagree on "extreme emergency." She said McS- Slotnick said safety controls must be conducted an investigation. whether nurses should be allowed to hea's condition was not an extreme followed when labeling medication. wing s tory i s .the result of that dispense prescription drugs without emergency because· it had not changed This includes placing the medication in tJon.] consulting a doctor. drastically before McShea· came into- the safety bottles labefed with the name of yn and Jennie Wolff Hart "Nurses making a diagnosis is wron- Health Service. the qrug, the name of the patient, the esh an artha McShea " m fr m M g, Slotnick said in a telephone intervi- McShea said she felt the dangers of doctor's name and the instructions for the H alth Service March 15 e ew. -"How does she know what the drinking alcohol should have been use. However, it is up to the doctor to ·n of mild stomach pains she . g patient needs? She is not a doctor." stressed with that medication. Howeve- label his own medication for his own having for 3 weeks. n purpose, Slotnick said. Judy Flynn told McShea she Nurses dispensing drugs t patients o r Flynn said that "no alcohol" was F d on college lynn sai the Health Service packa- had the flu and dispensed camp�ses is common ly . rinted on the diet. "Everyone should ges medicine in envelopes because practice, Heath said. Nurses are p tion...... know not to drink when on any kind of al owed to d spense certa many girls carry the medication in their ea never did see a doctor, but � i m medications medicati on. It shouldn't be something purses, and it is easier to carry n wtthou the cons nt a docto , but the a Id her to come �ack Monday if � � � . you have t <;> 0! stress," she said. · envelope rather than a bottle. She also s persisted. d oct or ts responsib l e �0� any misd iagno- Heath said even if McShea had taken · sts. by the urse, he satd. said Heath had his own reasons for ea said Flynn went in the back D: all of . 10 the pills give� to her and drank packaging the medication his own wa Heath satd 200 t� patients come y. atment room, took an envelope . JOO . alcohol, it would only have made her to the H alth Servtce every Heath said medication is not put in a · g phenobarbital-belladonna #2 m � day, and tt tired. . "It's one of the safest drugs we child-pr bottles because most the would be tmposstble for three doctors oof of of a drawer and handed them to · t have, '' he said. patients who receive medication from g with some antacid tablets and (the number on staff) to see all The medication of them was dispensed in an the Health Service are students who live . n diet. in one day. envelope with only the name of the drug in residence halls with no children Sl otnick said there are "no standing and the instructions for taking the obarbital-belladonna #2 is a around. e which contains one-half grain nna and one-fourth grain phe ital. It is a prescription, not ed, drug used to help relieve
ate drug compliance officer d disagreed with the procedure Health Service. although Health aerson to run independent HINGTON (AP) - John An 's departure from the r"epub presidential · race to seek the House as an independent d up a political duststorm y on Capitol Hill, with some ers raising the prospect that he be drummed out of the party. e GOP Whip Bob Michel, a Illinoisan who has backed him in s of fights with party conser • said that at the very least n should get off the powerful Committee and make room for · ', fightin', partisan Republi-
el said Rep. Henry J. Hyde, the author of the controversial ent to ba,n welfare abortions, get serious consideration "for vacancy ·on the Rules Com Actually, there is no oraers please? " yet because Anderson has What started out as a· family business eventually led to bar for hungry drinkers. See story on page nine. (News igned. Caes\r' s in Charleston which combines a restaurant with a photo by Rich Bauer) , ' ·' . ' ,- \
" •astern flews 2 Friday, April 25, 1980 Iran warns of closing (JP) News shorts Navy scrounges missiles� Persian Gulf oil line The Associated Press By Iran threatened Thursday to cut off Tehran, the 50 American hostag The U.S. Navy has had to scrounge missiles, to perform their assigned spent their 173rd day in captivity. for air-to-air missiles to arm its operational missions." The Navy the West's vital Persian Gulf oil lifeline President Carter said· last wee warplanes aboard carriers stationed would not go beyond that statement. if the lJnited States mines Iranian military action would be the next near the Persian Gulf, Pentagon Pentagon sources said there is an ports. U.S h option if economic and diplomati sources said Thursday in Washington. overall shortage of missiles used by jet "We s all close the Persian Gulf at any price," Foreign Minister Sadegh pressure by America and its allies di · Asked about reports that planes on fighters for air combat because the not lead to the hostages' release. the carriers were short of missiles, the Carter administration has for several Ghotbzadeh said in an interview with Th principal tactic under consideration is Navy· said it deploys its forces "with years held down mone,y requests to Iranian radio and television. He did not say just how the Iranians sea blockade, most likely by minin sufficient . munitio ns, i n cl udi ng Congress for such weapons. might try to halt the supertanker traffic Iranian ports. Cox ind icted for mail fraud out of the gulf, which accounts for Iran and six Arab nations - Iraq some 60 percent of all world oil ex Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Baluain, Qat A federal grand jury has indicted a ployee of Motorola, Inc., was charged ports. But if they succeeded, it would and the United Arab Emirates - sh· former account · exerntive for an Thursday with three counts of mail their oil out through the Persian abruptly cut off IO percent of the_ Gui electronics firm Thursday in Chicago fraud in connection with the alleged United States' oil, and higher· which narrows down to a 20-mile-wi on mail fraud charges stemming from a scheme under which electronic parts proportions for Western Europe and bottleneck at the Strait of Hormuz. scheme to bilk the firm and the Police allegedly were paid for but never Japan. Iran borders the strait and contr Department out of $19,000 worth of delivered to the department's motor The threat came as the Iranians three strategic islands at its entran electronics parts. maintenance division. edged closer to the Soviet Union Iran's relatively well-equipped na t Robert N. Cox, ·56, a former em- economically in the face of growing presumably could try to blockade Western pressure to win the freedom of strait. But, in addition, Weste Bell to use gasahol statewide the U.S. Embassy hostages. strategists have said that a few we The Soviets confirmed they would placed sunken ships could bring t Illinois Bell Telephone Co. says its Bell is using gasahol, a mixture of 90 open their highway system to increased supertankers to a halt, and Irani test of gasahol was successful enough percent gasoline and percent IO Iranian traffic if President Carter revolutionary leaders have al Io switch to the fuel for its statewide ethanol, in 235 vehicles in Woodstock, orders a blockade of Iranian seaports, threatened recently to instigate an fleet of vehicles as the fuel becomes McHenry, Watseka, Bradley, Bour Westl!rn rebellions by oilfield work available is competitively priced. bonnais and Rock Falls. and they announced they were and resuming suspended negotiations to in the Arab countries. Reserve board aids Hunts buy Iranian natural gas.· 1 The Moslem militants holding t The war in rebellious Kurdistan hostages qemand return of the exil to The . chairman of the Federal of Texas to help them pay their silver raged on, meanwhile. A Turkish Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi Ir Reserve Board, Paul A. Volcker, speculating debts, it was learned newspaper report told of hundreds to face trial. Iranian Presid helped arrange up to $800 million in Thursday in Washington. killed in attacks by the Iranian air Abolhassan Bani-Sadr has indicat that U.S. concessions short of credit for tlie billionaire Hunt brothers force, and a Kurdish group appealed to t world organizations for help. In shah's extradition might suffice.
Prices Good Thru Sunday Bob's Package Weekend Specials ·Gilbey's Crown Rutn Old Style $4. 20_ Russe 750mml $498 Blatz 16oz 12pkn/r Vodka ______, _ returnables Calverts $6. 4;ease $398 Qt Extra.. ,.. 00 Seagrams • dep.. 750mml $5. 49 $1 7 Crown $523 1.75 llter Cigarettesday price every Ice� Kegs Available I Aristocrat $11 .. Gin $459 Liter OpenSunday 12-. 7
.. Tom Keefe Editor in chief News Staff News editor ...... Laura Fraembs Managing editor _ .. ..Brad Patterson Identification Statement Editorial Page editor . ... Paul Pinderski Photo editor ...... Rich Bauer Night Administration editor...... Marsha Hausser Staff The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday. at Charleston Ill. during the fall Activities editor. ... Linda Charnesky Night editor . . . . : ...... Yvonne Beeler and spring semesters weekly during the su mmer term. except during school vacations or Campus editor. . Yvonne Beeler Ass't night editor ...... l t 'l'ED'S This eWeek nd F riday &Saturday thered hot M.&RRnsll rock& rollat itB'best Don't miss thisba nd- they'reh ard to get!! ...... � . 0 I # FridayNightOnly i \) GetinforONLY$1from8-10pm A'� i at TED'S �- · I . rO ...... � Eastern News Opinion/Commentary Friday, April 25, 1980 I Page 4 Al3should be only a financial watchdog We applaud the Student majority vote all recom reinstatement of funds mendations made by the AB. Senate s fo1 r;e Vehicle and Model UN. The AB budget hearings are :=ver tr-ough full funding would long and involved, discussing :.:ie better.. the monies allocated line item after line item with the will kee� these organizations purpose of examining the . another year. budgets and recommending alive for to "The sad part of the story- is the senate the allocations of s mal 1 campus student student fee money. oroanizations like the Vehicle The recommendation to e to fight and eliminate funding for these anc Mod l UN have two cla\I\ their budgets past the organization aroused protests Aoportionment Board and the from the members, the News a · Student Sen te . and We9n esday, many In 1977, the AB recom- senators. menoed cutting student fees for There is a trend against the the Vehicle because AB quick elimination of a student merrbers felt the Vehicle's organization by the AB. Student quality had deteriorated. Vehicle Body President Bill Houlihan advisors stressed that the said "no one has the right to cut :..mderfunding of the Vehicle had off an organization's funding." taken its toll on the publication, This should be engraved in and they stressed the need for a the minds of the· future AB hterary magazine on campus. members. Their position should After protests, the Vehicle· continue to be a watchdog for b udqet was reinstated. wasteful spending, a check on This year, the AB had a dif- overspending and stabilizing the ferent reasoning for eliminating ,financial records of student these activities. The members fees. The AB has done an decided the Vehicle should get admirable job in these areas. sources of revenue and What the AB should stay out outside All letters to the editor must carry Model tne UN get department of the per son judgements and the name, address and telephone tunas to operate. politics on whether a student number of their authors for identifica so not The Student Senate, as stated activity should continue. That tion purposes. Letters which catry this information will not be 1r1 Art 2, section E of · the right should be reserved the Government Constitution, shall Student Senate and the student published. Names will be withheld upon request. either approve or reject by body. rL@�UIB1@ � Ifu@@@ln �@rr Against move coach, only one runner has ever A three day weekend would allow and the Retired Senior Volu received All American status in Division the students to visit horn, relax or even Program , (R.S.V.P.), would like to Editor I, quite a difference. He saw little do some work, but most importantly·it this opportunity to thank the me v1 like to point out to your chance of Eastern's competing would provide a needed I ould break from of the Alpha Phi Omega S suc I readers that my comments in the essfully against Division schools . routine. The benefits would far out Fraternity for the many hours News n Eastern o April 23rd , con during post-season play . weigh the possible inconveniences service they have donated move :.erri1ng the ment of Eastern's Ewen Bryden that certain departments may en semester to these two s program atn1et1r_ to Division I status counter. The important thing to realize programs. were slightly misunderstood, par is whose needs are more important. 1n re e Fall breol� t1cu1a-1y f rence to Coach We feel that the needs of the Alpha Phi Omega volunteers remarks. Wo'Jdall.s Editor, students must receive top priority , and participated in an "Ado as Woodall w definitely against the We, the members of the Residence in this case the needs of the students Grandparent" program and in pro · s ate change He t d that it would make Hall Association, would like to express ·dictate the adoption of a fall break. chore services for seniors. to hi the fall break nc; d1t1erence s program during our opinion on the .proposed We ask the administration not only volunteers are providing an inval season three day regular because the opposition ·issue. We feel that a your serious consideration in this service to local seniors: they are be a ut a luxury. would bo the same. The dif weekend is a necessity, not matter, but. your actions to include a their time, talents, and love to he said, r. We ference, would be in post Consider the current calenda fall break in the Fall 1980 calendar, for the lives of local senior citizens. competition. before season Eastern would not are in session for three days the students sake. p.ble compete upon be to against Division I the Labor Day holiday and, Valerie S. Averill A sincere thank-yo schools in eg onal and National u!! from the R i return, have 12 straight weeks of RHA, president County Meets, would classes. It ends Council on Ag ing, Inc. to and not receive the up· being a test of members of Alpha Phi recognition which the cross endurance rather than one of Omega -- if National we had teams have earned knowledge. more volunteers like you!! country because of Thanl�s helpers national championships, consistent In addition, we have midterms to DeeB rankings, and the contend high 18 Division II All with. Midterm week is loaded .Editor, Americans. with tests and assignments, and The Coles County Council on Aging, In the sleepl 1 5 years Woodall has been ess nights and tension runs high. Inc. senior citizen programs, Telecare . .,. + i' • .. # ....- ••_-,,....-. Eastern flews Friday, April 25, 1980 5 mes, magic set Little People's Weekend Coyle Eastern's physics forand chemistry slot machines or the sight of fla�hing Friday from_9 p.m. to 11 p.m. in Taylor dogs, games, magic shows and departments will perform magic tricks neon lights down the Vegas strip, Hall's ·food service. Admission is 50 Lecture Room there will be roulette wheels and cents for children and 75 cents for ' g for prizes are just a few of at 8 p.m. Friday in the Building. blackjack tables on Casino Night adults, Casino Night co-chairman 'vities forvisiting youngsters to of the Science is physics related," Diane Clayberg said. pate in during Little People's "All our magic nd starting Friday. department "magician" Dave Bro Some of the games slated for the quard said. "We will be performing little people are "Go Fish," "Old amazing things. " Maid" and the grand prize games . The chemistry department will also Ho.wever, many o{ the children like to display chemistry-related magic tricks, play the other games such as black President of the Student American jack, she said. \ Chemistry Society Susan Kaiser said. Instead of winning prizes, the "We will start with an introduction players will win play money which they using a laser and then turn types of can use to bid on prizes at the end of fundamental chemistry reactions into the evening, Clayberg said. There will magic," she said. The tricks will be for be door prizes awarded· at different the "b1g people" as well as the "little times of the night. The prizes are people," Kaiser added. donated by local stores and restaur While there will not be the sound of ants, she said. The highlight of Saturday's activi ties is the picnic at noon in the South Quad or in Lawson Hall in case of rain, Assistant Housing Director Mary a�y Daze in May Smith said. gins Monday night day, ellyer said, Buchanan � and will performat 8Y/t Daze in May opens Monday p.m. m the Ballroom. Admission is 50 e Big Twist and Mellow cents. Why CR&B Band, Julie Hellyer, On Thursday, Stephen Baird, a wait Board Crazy Daze coordin- street singer, will perform at. Coffee- · d. house at 8 p.m. in the Union Rath- L!..-r-1. a week and will perform from 7 p.m. sk�ller an� o� ca?1pus all day, Hellyer I /0flllllll p.m. on the Library Quad, she said. Adm1ss1on 1s 50 cents. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" will . for your print (. / CAMANEoR Carnival of Crazies the be shown at 7 p.m., 10 p.m. and A on SHOP Quad will run from 1 p.m. to 4 midnight on Friday, May 2 in south 1422 Broadway processing?? esday, Hellyer said. McAfee Gymnasium. A best character will be doing caric.atures and costume contest will be featured at the Mattoon and Miss Ann of Charleston 10 p.m. showing, she said. reading palms. A b ubble gum A Rocky Horror Survival kit, com 345-7400 234-7491 contest and a shaving cream plete with rice and toast, will be given Charleston: Mattoon: contest will also be part of free to the first 1,000 people through 'val, she said. the door, Hellyer said. Admission will be $1.25. e who is interested can join in The Aces Pro Frisbee to break the world record for Team will be ltryou r Hellyer said. featuredfrom 1 to 3 p.m . May 3 on the ''0 d ay g, ne '' if the record cannot be broken Library Quad, Hellyer said. Free Frisbees will be given away. color print processing · I be attempted at 3 p.m. she To finish offthe week of Crazy Daze 110, 125 110, 126 & 135 rols yn Ajaye, a noted comedian in May, a country-rock concert will be •for •for v ooly held on May 4, on the Library Quad, or from the movie "Car can 'f(lJ 1heooxt after 3 " will appear .at 7 p.m. in the she said. Two bands, which have not •in by �oon,you lid<� JJi1ts day pm. been picked yet, will perform starting with gloss Sta firish 'ty Union Grand Ballroom, •Kodak paper star gloss said. Admission will be $1. at 1 p.m., and refreshments will be sold. esday, the Repertory Dance * tree roU of fim ootif dooo theooxt In case of rain, all activities will Kodak by day. of Utah will perform at 8 p.m. Concert Hall of the Fine Arts continue as scheduled in the Union she. said. A free dinner fortwo Grand Ballroom, Hellyer said. ions will be raffled off after ����������������� ..... �� ...... -...... �� .....���� --- ormance, Hellyer said. OF . Harris, an improvisational ' NEW SHIPMENT t will hold workshops at 11 a.m . p.m. in the Union Grand . He will be on. campus all ! CAl�I� l\lll� ! EFLECTIONS t t ! JIA�S! ! t t t t : reg$37 NOW s31 : t t t t t· AND TOPS IN STOCK! t LOTS OF NEW SHORTS : : t t AT f t t t ' ' t - KATYDID t t ON CAMPU·s l------�----: ******************************************************************• * * # Today!TodaylTodayl Today! Today! Today! Today! Todayl Todayl Today! I * * . . . * ' - * : Today I Today! Today! Today! Today! Today! * * . *. . . * jTodayl Today I Today! Today!! * * * * # . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * T d .· I * .. o ay. * * * " * ·* * * * is the last day * - · . * I I I . * I * * * * to pi cl< up your * * * * * I I I . 1- * * * * * 1980 Warbler * * * * * * * * i Student Services P arklngLot - . · a· - I.II I . ·. · · i 9 a.ID. 3 p.ID• . : I I I i FRIDAY * * * * * * * * * * * * * · * : . * * . - I \*****************************************************************t Friday , April 25, Eastern News 1980 7 nergy foreseen as problem forChar Jane Meyer lest whole on string of energy choices and if centers in the state, 3) to preserve Over the next five years, the biggest the people are educated on the basics prime agricultural land, 4) to increase ue facing Charleston and the of the community they can make the Illinois coal and nuclear power while rrounding communities · will be choice in a more informed manner,'; preserving our environment, 5) to meet ' ergy, David Baker, chairman of the h� added. national -environmental goals while inois 2000, said Sunday. Baker said the Charleston area has a staying with Illinois' own needs, 6) to Illinois 2000 is a group of com lot of flexibility and the possibility of fu nd - maintenance of the Illinois "ttees from the Illinois Chamber of Energyplex coming to the area would transportation system, 7) to reduce rate mmerce collecting and formulating be very beneficial and advantageous. increases of health care costs, 8) to formation on the goals, trends and "Energyplex combines a lot of ues in Illinois in the next 20 years. A activities as effec�vely as possible in up called Charleston 2000 is doing one site," Baker said. ilar research at the community The Energyplex proposal includes a el. network of energy facilities using coal "Over the next five years, energy originaily planned for the Cumber� · 1 be the most important issue/' land', Toledo and Greenup area_. ker said. "There is an enormous Baker said the investment climate ih ount each community can do now,''. Char:leston is also of major importanct . within the next few years. anquet for seniors changed, ver 200 tickets still available Mike Nolan President for Student Affairs Glenn graduation banquet forall Eastern Williams and other university officials. "ors and their families is scheduled During the banquet, an award will noon on graduation day, Saturday, be presented to the outstanding y 10, in the University Union senior, and remarks will be made to room. the graduates by university officials,· e time of the banquet vyas Clark added. . heduled. from 12:30 p.m. to fit iu Graduates can order tickets by ·STARTS TONIGHT!! een the morning and afternoon mailing the form they received in the uation ceremonies, William Clark, mail, or they can pick them up at the head of student activities and the ticket office in the Union. Clark sai9 versity Union, said. tickets can be purchased until gradu far, only about one-third of the ation day. available tickets, which are $6. 75 Commencement rehearsal will take • have been sold, aark said. place at 4 p.m. Friday, May in Lantz 9, · e banque! is hosted by Vice Gymnasium, Clark said. ourteen girls named members Eastern 's 1980 Flag Corps ourteen girls were recently chosen Laurie Swain. Other members consist Linda Kopplin, freshman be members of the 1980 edition of of sophomore tern's Flag Corps, an auxilary Carol Wakefield, freshman Janet Brow Maxheimer, sopho up of the Marching Blue of EIU n, freshman Tonya Ronda d. more Laura Zeibell, sophomore ryouts were held in the Fine Arts . Kopplin, sophomore Barbara Sheat:er, Melinda Wilson, sophomore ter, and the girls were judged on freshman � l'KlllS IHllSNm/ Ismt IE Ill PmI• lf'1ITT •llS'' rmmt II SUPlllJ. 111m ching routines, flag - routines, Joan Eversgerd, freshman Laura Koge SllllllAY-TNCTU 111111 Piii111 IWlll - SJllY11 llMIPiii - lllCIHII 1111111 f. llllW!ll PMSll® ft -· 11 ·-· �Amil COPVNGHTMCMUCXX Cl BY PMAMQUNTPK:TLAES A IMMlCQAPORATION lPICJll! / ...I ! Julie Koger and senior Sherrie R PAMIT llUIUlT IUA9IAI AU.F9GHTSAESE.RVEO : ' ture, spins and commands all done . r, junior ... .,.:.:::- i_ flags, band director Harold Snider. . I I drills yer said. The girls were also ·asked The Flag Corps will execute SATURDAY & during all the half-time performances o an impromtu routine. EVENINGS: SUNDAY MATINEES is year's co-captains are junior at home . football games as well as Herrmann and sophomore doing some half-time shows for the r• E··· ·5···:4·········Aooi.:rs·l 7:30 9:20 . ... � . ....0 .. 2:00, 3:50 basketball season, Hillyer said. '·�.!...... $.,�.�} & •mixed bar drinks-75¢ ffitn/Q Friday •popcom-25¢ 3 to 6 pm • itchers gplliltgf · p ... $2 - % Dozen Happy •hotdogs ... 25¢ ARRANGED Hour •Blue Tail Fly pirtc.hers ••• $4 · CARNA TIONS in vase playi ng Friday playing Saturday from 9:30pm -12:30am 9:30 p.m.- 12:30 a.m. reg. . 92Nows5 5so danceto I FREE DELIVERY! I Paul i · OFFEY 'S "S ster Kate''- qownstairsKo nya Come on down to FLOWER S piece band Sporty's on Saturday at 1 p.m. for the "World 13Si-I35 MonrOPoe ' SPORTS LOUNGE d Championship Keg 345-391 9 St. 50¢ cover. , Stack. "Get two cans of Millerfor $1 from 1-6 p.m. Eastern News Friday, April 8 25, 1980 AdvertisemeDt The .· Great New -Music Sound is Here ! for·you r musk . . . . ' No� w in Full Stereo Friday , April 25, E•stern llews 1980 9 esar's offers bar and restaurant operation note:This ls story . 1 the final In Italian-sounding ''When my brother bartends, he has Myerscough is also a part-time student l king vario to name it the oo at the us bars In ",We were all set his friends-a few locals, some ·o lder at Eastern, working toward a bache n.] Godfather, but that was already a friends of his- and college students. " lor's degree in political science. Meyer chain's name," Myerscough said. "I Myerscough said. "When the college "I came here (to Eastern) originally started out as a family just finally came up with the . name kids bartend, they have .their own on a football scholarship in 1970,'' .the t business has led to the Caesar's." friends down here." Charleston High School graduate said. at one of one of Charleston's newest Myerscough said his brother · Myerscough recently remodeled the Three knee operations between usiness year. time owned a pizza b in bar with new paneling and added a freshman and sophomore years and t has 's Pizza, located �t 1508 Mattoon under the same name bu new stereo system. The bar offers two the opening of Pizza Joe's in 1972 ugh owned a St. in Charleston, opened as a since sold it. Myersco pool tables, two pinball machines and prompted him to drop out of school. . August of 1979, but the pizza place in Terre Haute, Ind a foosball table. space invaders Between . 1975 and 1976, Myers on A t has been open since July, He admits that the bar, located game has also been added to the upper cough went back to school earning er Jerry Myerscough said. the lower level of the restaurant, has level. over 20 hours of credit, but he dropped -year-old Myerscough core followers but started only 20 to 25 hard The bar offers · 25-cent beer specials out again to manage _the Terre Haute restaurant there are so w · business in January says one reason why fe on Monday nights and beer mug restaurant. as the owner of rons fact that few p eople Pizza Joe's, pat is the specials Wednesday nights, M yers "I came back this year and I hope to located that there." y just down the street realize "it's a bar ' s down cough said, the mug specials were be finished up soon, but I can only take sar's. bar, but "It's not a popular campus very popular last fall. a few classes while· I'm managing the always been open r a year," · wanted to get close to then it's only fo "We sold over 2,000 last fall," he restaurant," Myerscough said. , so when se, the the location for Myerscough said. "Of cour said. "Maybe 10 to 20 years down the road was for has hurt s sale, I bought it," 21-year-old dri�king law The bar also offers $1.50 pitchers I'll get out of the business and I need ugh said. business." every Saturday night. something to fall back on. It may only ough saig he wrestled with . Myerscough said patron attendance In addition to . tending bar and be a piece of paper, but to lot of e of the restaurant bartender hap- a; and bar depends on who the making as many of -the pizzas for the people, that means something.''. come up with night. to something pens to Qe on a certain restaurant and deliveries as he can, brought ans nited States What·are·you doing-this summer? boat owners Why not spend part of it with us? WEST, Fla. (AP) - The m float" flotilla brought hun ore refugees fromCuba to the States on Thursday, as the Department insisted it would immigration laws against boat owners. immigration official said boat could be fined or charged .with g. t 120 refugees arrived here at bringing to nearly 1,200 the who have landed since Sun when Cuban President Fidel told exiles in Florida they could relatives at the port of· Mariel, Plan now to enroll for the regular academic Summer Quarter at Southern y for the boatlift. offercame two weeks aftermore Illinois University at Edwardsville. 0,000 Cubans jammed into the embassy in Havana, seeking Open Registration: June a.m. until p.m. sage out of their Communist 10 & 16, 8:30 7:00 Summer .Classes Begin: June 16, 1980 d. Wednesday, Castro's govern expanded his boatlift offer, Courses range from the full ·11-week term to 8-week sessions and short-term workshops ranging in duration from weekends to weeks. anyone who wanted to leave 4 could go to Mariel. F:or each e picked up, exiles reportedly Courses of instruction are open in all levels from introductory to graduate, e four other refugees. offered during the day and evening. The format of instruction varies from expanoed offer reportedly traditional classroom to workshops. off frenzied efforts by thou of Cubans in Havana to contact es in exile. Special Interest Courses: variety of special workshops for teachers, counselors and school A administrators. GOING A full year of basic French, German and Spanish language instruction in one OUT summer. Visiting St�dent status e�sily available for students home for summer from OF other colleges. BUSINESS For further information contact: Undergraduate:. Office of Admissions Salestarts Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Edwardsville, Illinois 62026./ (618) 692-2720 TODA Y! Graduate: Graduate Admissions Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Edwardsville, Illinois 62026 / (618) 692-3160 � Southern Illinois University � at Edwardsville THE MORE .YOU KNOW, THE BETTER YOU ARE. . . 1 O •astern News Friday, Aoril 25, 1980 office comes PSAD L_arge selection fro further than expected PA NDORA by Scott Bainzinger faculty members who can help the Since its creation in July of 1979, the community outside the campus. The stripes... s olids ...past , Office of Public Service and Develop PSAD office tries to "extend their ment has come much farther than expertise, allowing them to further Downtown Mattoon expected, Wayne Owens, PSAD direc their interests and the interests of the tor, said Thursday. general public at the same time." Owens said at the time the office "We try to identify the needs of the was · created there were only 800 commu�ity and deal with those . people enrolled in the non-credit needs," Owens said. courses offered to the general public Under the development function, by th� unive.rsity. This enrollment has the PSAD office tries to find ways to · T-shirt-dresses since sweiled to the point where there supplement the income which the are now:over 4,700 people in programs university receives from the state, values up to 3 5 · $ sponsored by the PSAD office. Owens said. Owens said in the public service role Owens used the Tarble Arts Center of his office the primary goal is to project as an example of how the "extend the university out to the development portion of his office now $19 bigger community.'' He said the office works. He said the office will kick off a is trying to bring the knowledge a�d campaign in the summer to raise the experience which t�e university has to money which will be needed beyond offer out to local people through the original $1 million which, was Skirts . conferences, courses and workshops. donated by Newton Tarble for the Another function which the PSAD · values up to · construction of the center. $ � 8 office eerforms as a service to the public is bringing Eastern faculty Owens said essentially the PSAD together with businesses, industries office's development role is to identify and the government to solve problems. resources which can help the univer now $10 Owens said Eastern has outstanding sity meet its needs. - Repertory dance group to present Downtown' Friday &. Saturday assortment of dances at recital Sidewalk Sale by Dawn Morville The performance of ROT at Eastern The Repertory Dance Theatre, a is "the start of a new thing for the professional modern dance <;ompany Performing Arts Committee," Becker from Salt Lake City, Utah, will present said. a variety of modern dances at 8 p.m. Special Savings Wednesday in Dvorak Concert Hall. He said the committee is establishing Bob Be cker, Eastern's Performing a "whole new look at the performing Outon Rack Arts Committee coordinator, said · arts at Eastern.'' $4 for ROT was formed in 1966 from fu nds Tickets for the ROT show are Inside provided by the Rockefeller Foun- the public and $2 for students and may dation. be purchased at the door. '�Delinar'' Brand The Rockefeller family donated Special be money to the fi ne arts, Becker said. ·Becker said a ticket stub will He said ROT was the first real picked at the concert and the person professional dance company formed with the winning number will receive a 4 Styles White dress Sandi dinner for two people at on a university campus outside of New· free Mid & Low Heel York City. Reflections Restaurant on Lincoln Performing for the first time .a:t Ave. 1 2.99 $1 5.9 Eastern, ROT is considered to be "one Actor Vincent Price and the Vienna s3oo offlreg. & and of the best in the world of modern Boys Choir are several of the events dance," Becker said. scheduled for next year, Becker said. & ($ 9 99 He said ROT performers are all Fri�ay Saturd 1 . He y said any a to persons , · interested in professional dancers connected in working on the Performin g Arts some way with the University of Utah . Committee $ 1 2. 99) next year may call 581-5117 .Shoe or 581-5807. Inyar t' 5 Mobil Oil Store ...••·�· ...... _.. ... coSmpromises· •• / WA HINGTON (AP) -The Carter· �* administration announced Thursday it ""'- F nday & Saturday has reached a compromise with Mobil ...,.... 9-8 9-S Oil Corp., which has agreed to forgo . . s30 million in permissible price * . Cl , balloons fantas c * remote broadcast by WEIC owns & ticpn esll increases to make up for more than $45 ""- million it allegedly overcharged its .� customers. a ...,... . Mobil was the first target in Student" Welcome President Carter's . jawboning cam paign launched a month ago as part of his effort to slow inflation. . White House press secretary Jody Wage and Price Stability haci decided to accept the petroleum giant's argu- · ment that a third of the alleged ------··� ---.---...... overcharges were a result of Mobil's agreement to build · up supplies of home heating oil when the government asked it to. - Official sources, who asked not to be identified, said the administration had repeatedly rejected that argument in its discussions with company execu tives following a finding announced last March that Mobil had violated the administration's voluntary price guidelines for refined oil products. �n the �erge of � the Weekend A Supplement to the Eastern News/Friday, April 25, 1980/.Section 2, 8 pages - . Get the lowdown 9n the 'picl�-up' · page 3 On the Verg 2 •astern News Friday , April 25, 1980 Weekend Happenings Sunday Highlights .include: "Love At First Bite" - starring ...:.. EIU George Hamilton. 5:20, 7:10 and 9 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Noon to 1 Movies, p.m., Twin Cinemas, Mattoon. Satur pm., Library Quad; Student film day and Sunday matinee at 1:40 and ·Theater tJ festival, 2 to 5 p.m., Booth library 3:30 p.m. Lecture Hall. "Little Darl!ngs" - starring Tatum O'Neal and Kristy McNichol. 5:40, 7:30 and 9:20 p.m., Twin Cinemas, "Spoon River Anthology" 8 p.m. Mattoon. Saturday and Sunday matin- Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m.- Sunday, ee at 2 and 3:50 p.m. Rated PG. Mus1·c Doudna Fine Arts Building. Sports REO Speedwagon - in concert, 8 p.m. Sunday, Lantz Building. "Jesus" ,...... 7 and 9:10 p.m., Time Baseball - Eastern vs. Millikin Tickets on sale for $8.50, $8 and $7 at Theater, Mattoon. Rated G. University, 1 p.m. Sunday, Monier the University Union box office. Celebration field. BJ's Junction - Blind Shelly Flat Rugby - Alumni game, 1 p.m. "Animal Uouse" starring John bush and the Seeing Eye Dogs, 10:30 Sunday, south of Monier field. · and -9 p.m. Friday, Belushi 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Thursday; Patti � '80 south. Admission, 1.25. 7 McAfee Gym, Gaines, 10:30 p.m. Friday. Women's softball - Eastern vs. Western Illinois University, 3 p.m. : Friday, Eastern vs. College of Sporty's - Sister Kate, 9:30 p.m. to F\'fday - Highlights include Blind St. "Cruising" and "Cuba" - 7:30 · Shelly Flatbush and the Seeing Eye Franc!s, 1 p.m. Saturday, softb p.m., Friday, Saturday · and Sunday, 12:30 .a.m. Friday; Paul Koyna, 9; 30 Dogs, 1:30 to 2 p.m., Library Quad; field. Skyway Theater. Rated p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday. R.. ." Reflections of a Cucumber Sand wich, " 5 p.m., Playroom. Ted's Warehouse � Doors open 8 p.m. M and R Rush, Friday and Verge Staff Saturday; Appaloosa, Tuesday; Skat On the Cover Saturday - Highlights include: Sky er, Wednesday; Pulsar, Thursday. Editor ...... Ther esa Nort Sculpture by Howard Woody, 10 a.m. Eastern art instructor Cary Knoop to 2 p.m. Library Quad; Folk Art Ass't editor ...... Betsey Guz' Lab technician ...... Keni th Hathco · stirs a mixture of what will someday be RB's Sundowner Lucas · and Demonstration, Noon to 5 p.m., Uni beer, on this week's Verge cover. Bustin, 9:30 p.m. to 1 -a.m. Saturday; Copy desk ...... Brian Niels versity Union first floorlounge ; dance Phil and Halana, 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. performance, 3 p.m., Buzzard Audi Tuesday. torium. fSiDEWALK LE SA ;1 II !11 I I ileasternilli nois university I! II. . I t I Ce�bration80 . April 26. 2J saturdotj. sunday JJ: OO om - reg. price 5:00 ANY ITEM IN STORE JEANS SALE 14 88 values to. s1 a-524 SHAFER'S ;..,..,+4�.0.064�...... ��K Friday, Aoril 25, 1980 •.... .•... , 3 · .· . he 'pick·up'-knowing what the sco"Are lot of is times guys think if they 'ditor's note: Several people buy you a drink that you owe them led in the following story have remain unidentified.) something. If you see that coming you WJto say 'no thanks, I'm fine,' " the Cooper e Belleville junior said. Have a good time last ' night? "If you're a bartender you ask them y try to pick you upJ" to stick around after (the bat' closes) ally tossed out in conversation, while you clean up--feed 'em a few term "pick up" is used with the drinks,'' Ayres commented. ption that everyone has the · Conversation may well be the key to definition for it. However, it a successful pick-up, most people said. people have different ideas ''I go up and start talking, try to be t what it actually means. friendly. You can tell right offthe bat if ed to share their thoughts and they're interested," Konya said. 'ques, most of the customers and "There's a fine line between being loyees at local bars ha:dto stop and rude and flattering,'' he added. for some time before giving a Konya's advice to girls on the make 'tion. is ''not coming on strong so they (the eir answers ranged from "meet guys) don't think you're easy." - someone," to "taking 'em home The recent male graduate said he scoring." The majority agreed had two different techniques. The first leaving a bar together, usually for is a more aggressive approach. ''You , constituted a pick-up. Then, got to shock them with a line or ask see what happens. You could 'em something real provocative ' that d all night -talking, but you've got gets them interested in you." 'or motives,'' an unidentified His second approach is quite differ graduate assistant said. ent. "I like to act real shy, then they 'Offer to take 'em to a party, you've pick me up." _ a better chance of getting 'em "I hear Jines all the time, like 'You e, instead of sitting in a bar all got a nice ass, haven't I seen you t," Roe's bartender Mark Pelham somewhere?" freshman Cindy Wor den - said. Worden said that when 's Junction owner KemMcfarling meeting someone she prefers being d a semantic difference. "If you introduced. a chick, that's one thing, but you if meet somebody. But if a guy does pick Pelham said "Buying drinks is the Asking fora phone number as a pick ed her up, that's another." up a girl, she thinks it's because he most common thing I've seen. About up line is not a good idea, according to cFarling said people stay on hinks she's easy. And he will think 80 percent of the guys'll use that." many people. "They always say they'll in self-imposed levels when they she's easy! That's why it's so hard to However, he added, buying a see you again, and ask for your phone someone up. "An· ugly guy isn't ,· ''b..y meet someone in bars,' she said. drink, you're not expecting to take number, and you know they have no to try to pick up a beautiful girl, Although most people had a difficult someone home." g intention of doing it I" the Belleville an intellectual person won't pick time defining what a pick-up is, they Graduate assistant and singer Paul junior said. the prettiest dumb girl." were eager to share their methods of Konya said, "Girls buy me drinks and Konya disagreed, saying he has Robin Ayres, bartender at BJ's, said approach. ask me out during breaks at Sporty's." picked people up and then asked them has to be someone you hardly know An unidentified freshman from "That's real common-buying out again . have hardly met before. Ifyou know Springfieldsaid she pouts at the table, drinks,'' an unidentified recent male . About picking up: "There's nothing real well it's not a pick-up." and tries to appear as though she is graduate said. "But I've never bought wrong with it. You can't meet every He added, "I make it a policy never having a boring evening. "That usua a drink fora girl in my life. I usually go one in classes,'' Konya said. up someone· in a class. you pick If lly works," she said. "If not, I just up and take a drink of their heer." ve a bad time you've got to look at stare at 'em." m the rest of the semester." Roe's employee Monica Zipfel no An unidentified female junior from ticed. that, "Looking bored works THE EXPENSE SAVERS lleville found the process to be a really well." People will ask the glum JOIN 'ous circle. person to play pool or pinball, she like everybody is trying to added. GO RAIL Saturday! WE DOTR AIN TICKETS ALL OVER THE WORLD $1.so pitcher TRAK-EURAILPASS-BRITRAI of beer ARR OW TRAVEL 1115 Lincoln Avenue Charleston, Illinois S1920 and Phone 21 7·348-0147 345-2844 enE((,'ornPrt�f4th� lil\tim·ofot>). •astern News Friday, April 25, 1980 Instructor brews homem CaryKn oop r�places artificial additives with alcohol Eastern art teacher Cary Knoop does replaces those missing additives in hi more than drink beer in his leisure beer with alcohol. time-he makes it! Knoop said he likes Knoop said each batch makes up t to brew his own beer with the 52 12-ounce bottles. "The basi assistance of his wife Marge because he process for the beer-making is divid makes additive-free bavarian beer. into two steps-to brew it and to bottl The basic ingredients Knoop uses in it," Knoop said. And most of th his home made suds are malt extract, process entails just waiting-waitin water, salts, hops, whole grain crystal for the beer to ferment and then to age. malt (barley), yeast and corn sugar. But 13 weeks later the home-mad Most commercial beers contain up to beer is ready to be popped in the fridge 59 artificial additives, but Knoop and then enjoyed. Above, Knoop sterilizes all equip- ingredients sit before they are added ment before it can be used in the to the beer mixture. brewing process. Below , various · . l Marge Knoop adds hops to the ready to continue stirring. boiling mixture while her husband gets $2 Offany large pizza. Or $1 0fft.o a ny medium pizza. t.o One way make a pizza good is make itt.o fresh from scratch. Another way is save :you a little scratch. -- 1 05 W. Lincoln. ----.- sir-�-�---- . . Marti ni & RosslA Spumante Wine sale ': ���1 coupon good thru April 27 7• 99 Friday , April 25, 1980 Eastern News 5 otches of bovorion beer ' I I Marge holds the sifter while Cary pours the mentation tank. fermentation, above. Below, a bucket boiled mix into water and then into the fer- full of the beer mixture ferments for seven days. - Good things are worth waiting for. After of his final product. Cheers! · waiting over three months, Cary enjoys a taste ·Text and photos by Kenith Hathcock .� weekend specials PrimeRib -F�i. r---�------�---- Alaskan KintiCr ab-Sat. ------1 $1.00 off y� favorite sale items !1 i· · limit-1 I Case of Beer . NOT induded I · . I 1 Coupon good thru April 27 . ! L ------.-- !· r ' •••t•r• II••• Friday, April 25, 1980 6 t111t1 ()f()f)tE�s Friday Viewing WEEl\I�[)1-S11 11?1S! 3-Movie: "Plymouth Ad 3-MASH FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. venture." (1952) The story of 9-Carol Burnettand Friends 2-Card Sharks the turbulent voyage of the 1 0-Andy Griffith 3-Phil Donahue Mayflower. Starring Spencer 12, 1 6-McNeil/Lehrer Report 9-Movie: "The Fallen Idol." Tracy 1 5-,-Newlywed Game SPECl·AL ( 1948) An ·ambassador's son 9-Bugs Bunny and Friends 1 7-Tic Tac Dough • 38-Hogan's Heroes lies to protect a butler when his 1 0-Tom and Jerry . shrewish wife is killed. Starring 1 2, 1 6-Sesame Street 7:00 p.m. DESIGN! . Ralph Richardson and Michele 1 7-Edge Night of 2, 1 5-Here's Boomer Morgan. 38-Battle of the Planets 1 o-tncredible Hulk 1 0--Jefferson 3, 9-Movie: "That's My Boy." 1 5-McHale's N vy 3:30 p.m. a ( 951 ) Early Dean Martin 1 7-Looking In 2-Mike Douglas 1 . Jerry Lewis comedy with Jerry 9:30 a.m. 4-Gilligan's Island NAME ON as ·a frail son of a pompous 2, 1 5-Hollywood Squares 9--Bugs Bunny and Friends athlete and Dean as a sports 10-Whew! 1 0-Captain Jack hero. 1 7-Bozo's Big Top 1 �illigan's Island 1 7-Mike Douglas 17,38-When The Whistle BACK 10:00 a.m. Blows 2, 1 5-High Rollers 38-1 Love Lucy 3, 1 0-Price is Ri!)ht 7:30 p.m. 1 7 ,38-Laverne and Shirley 4:00 p.m. FREE! 2, 1 5-Facts of Life 10:30 a.m. 1 2-Wall Street Week 4-My Three Sons . . 2. 1 5-Wheel of Fortune - 8 1 6-Electric Company 9-Gilligan's Island 8:00 p.m. OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL PM 1 7-Family Feud 1 0-Munsters 2,1 5-Pllot 38-Edge of Night 12, 1 6-Mister Rogers 3, 1 0-Dukes Of.Hazzard Y·9 5 P 1 5-Brady Bunch TU.RDA AM TO 17,38-Movie: OPEN SA 11:00 a.m. "Crash ." 2, 1 5-Chain Reaction 38-Dick Van Dyke ( 1978) A realistic recon 3-Young and the Restless struction of a 1 972 downing of OPEN SUNDAY 9-Phil Donahue 4:30 p.m. a -commercial jet in the Florida 4�My Three 10-News Sons Everglades. Starring William 1 2 5 1 6-lnstructional Programming 9-:-Hogan's Heroes Shatner and Eddie Albert. NOON TILL PM 1 0-Leave 17,3 8-$20,0000 Pyramid it to Beaver YOUR JOLLY HABER DAS HER" 12-3-2-1 9:00 p.'". 11:30 a.m. Contact 2, 1 5...,..Rockford Files 2. 1 5-Password Plus 1 5-Happy Days Again 3,1 0-Dallas 1 0-Search for Tomorrow 1 6-The Electric Company 9-News 1 6-Sesame Street 38-Family Feud 1 7,38-Ryan's Hope 10:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 12:00 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7:-News 2. 1 38-News 2, 1 5-Days of Our Lives ' O. 9-Maude 3-Mary Tyler Moore 3-News 1 2-Dick Cavett 9_;Bozo'sCi rcus 4-Carol Burnett · . · 9-My Three Sons 1 0-The Young and Restless 10:30 p.m. 1 2-Sesame Street 17,38 -All My Children 2, 1 5-Tonight 1 6-The Evening Report 12:30 p.m. 3-Movie: "Fuzz." (1 972) A 1 7-ABC News 3-Search for Tomorrow dark-humored tale of big city PH ONE 2'17 345-5944 1 6-The Afternoon Report 5:30 p.m. police operations. Starring Burt 1 : 00 p.m. 2-NBC News Reynolds and Raquel Welch. 2, 1 5-Doctors 10-NBA Basketball (Playoff 3, 1 0-CBS News • .. . .. 3, 1 0-As the World Turns ...... 4-Bob Newhart game) • 9-News 9-Good Times 17, 38-Fridays • 1 7, 38-0ne Life to Live 1 5 • 1 7 -News 1 :1 5 p.m. 11:00 p.m. I• · 16-0ver Easy Baseball (Cubs host Pitt- 9-Movie: 'Touch of Evil." • 38_ABC News • sburgh) · (1958) Orson Welles directed 1:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. and stars in this off-beat thriller Warbler 1981 2, 1 5-Another World 2-MASH about a corrupt detective in a 4-The Gigglesnort Hotel 3,1 5-News Mexican boarder town . • 2:00 p.m. 9-Welcome Back Kotter i• • 3, 1 0-Guiding Light 1 0-Tic Tac Dough 11:40 p.m. 4-1 Love Lucy 1 2-Another Voice 1 7-Six Million Dollar Man · 38-Don Kirshner's Rock i 1 7, 38-General Hospital 1 6-Dick Cavett • Senior pict�re sign-up· 2:30 p.m. 1 7--Joker'sWild Concert • 4-The Flintstones 38-Cross-Wits 12:00 p.m. Union from 1 2-Electric Company 2, 1 5-Tomorrow IN THE 8-4 3:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. 2 • 2-Partridge Family ..:....Happy Days Again 2-McCloud ' i• •= • • I Any senior who will be student I •I teaching next semester or wants •= • • • • to get their's taken early, should • • :• • get it taken NOW! • = • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • be 22 �25 • • App�intments can made April • • • in the Union. • • • • i Pictu res will be takenApr il 28 - May 2. • •I • ...... �···· ····· : ...... Friday, April 2 5, 1 980 •aater11N ew• 7 12:50 p.m. and the Rock Stat." 9-News 3, 1 0-60 Minutes . 1:20 a.m. 4-Nashville on the Road 9-Movie: "Wake Isla nd." 1 7,38-Galactica 1 980 ( 1942) A stirring tribute to the 6:30 p.m. U.S. Marine Corps during 4-Porter Wagoner World War II. Starring Robert 12, 1 6-Gala of Stars Weekend Viewing Preston. • 7:00 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •iiii 2,15-CHIPS 7 tra Sund•Y 1 , 38-love Boat d�o�ub�le in�th�e ck scenes. . 3, 1 0-Archie·Banker's Place 8:30 p.m. 9-Movie: "Samson and 4-Movie S:OO p.m. 6:00 p.m. -Nashville Music Delilah." (1949) Cecil B . 1 7,38-Movie: Lady Sings the shville on the Road 9:00 p.m. DeMille's mammoth in- 2-Na Blues." (1972) Diana Ross 3,10-News ig Band Cavalcade 2 1 5-Prime Time Saturday terpretation of the Biblical tale. stars as the great Blues singer 1 5-Wild Kingdom -America's Athletes 3: 1 0-CBS Reports Starring Victor Mature and Billie Holiday. Loosely based 1 7 -Lawrence Welk tan Hitchcock 9-Hee Haw Hedy Lamarr. . on Holiday's 1956 biography. 6:30 p.m. 38-ABC News 17,3 8-Fantasy Island 11:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. amily Feud 1 O:OO p.m. 10-"lf It's a Man, Hang Up." 2, 1 5-Sunday Games 2 15-NBC News ick Van Dyke 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News (1975) TV-movie with Carol 3,1 0-Alice hampionship Fishing , �uppet Show 1 2-The Good Neighbors Lyl)ley as a fashion model 3� 9-Donnie and Marie of Georgia ha Na Na 4-The Best · 8:30 p.m. 1 6-lt Seems To Me I've Heard· tormented by an anonymous 7:00 p.m. Championship Wrestling That Song Before phone caller. · 3, 1 0-Jeffersons e: "Anything Goes." ,15-B.J. and the Bear. 38-ABC News 9-Movi 9:00 p.m. 56) The Romantic 10-Tim Conway 10:1 5 p.m. 11:30 p.m. ( 19 3, 10-Trapper John, M.D. of two Broadway Wild Kingdom 17-ABC News 4-Rock Concert escapades 9-Lawrence Welk on the high Seas: 2, 1 6-GIJive 38-PTL Club 12:00 showmen · 10:00 p.m. Crosby and 7,38-Angie 10:30 p.m. 2-Norm · Crosby's The Starring Bing 2,3,9, 10, 15, 1 7-News 7:30 p.m. 2, 1 5-Saturday Night Live Comedy Shop Donald O'Conner. 4-0pen Up n News Search of 3-Movie: "Kansas City 1 5-Presenting: Corky Siegel 10-CBS 38-News 7,38-Goodtime Girls Bomber." (1972) Raquel 1 7-3's A Crowd 38-ln Search of 10:1 5 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Welch stars as a roller derby 12:30 a.m. 10-News Disney: "Sultan 10-Hawaii Five-0 queen. Welch rarely used a 2,17-News 2, 15_walt FlAsH p FLASH/ / 1� Mar ve l di Mci.rK 'tle.e K / is Cl... SvCCt'S5, . �ClrK Wo�i ¥Jeed -t d�end ('1 h (j Is ')\:'.t 50 ! d f;s� fo r co1� 1h;s Su vr.ic_,� / lhc:i� if'fo r:, " MC\rve� Cl.1 M a.r'� \lCt� i�e Neff \Je e ( 131G ()ATE! Palm Reading by Miss Ann Advice on love, business, and marriage; Past , present &:. future . wa .. . . · : $ 5 re adi ng for $ 2 with Special. . ·this coupon. frlday Only ·------Liqueur TriShMist location - t 5 t 2 A Street .. reg. 13.43 sale 11.89 . 348-0085 limit-1 coupon good thru April �7 E /lastern flews Friday, April 25, 1980 On the Verg 8 chugging race was in the bourbon business. l3eer- While the First Bird does fook suspiciously_ lik the one on the label of a certain Kentucky bourbon attracts drinl"ers the distillers denied they were responsible for th 1,600 fowl play. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Some 1,600 competi� tors ran from-tavernto tavern and chugged glasses (AP) But the whiskey makers said they were delight of beer· Saturday afternoon in a benefit race at seeing a turkey in residence at the White Hou sponsored by a fraternityat the Pennsylvania State and added that Ben Franklin would have approved University. too. Jim Colton, a student, won the 12th annual Phi "Oh, we're just delighted that it happened,' Psi 500 race by completing his appointed round in said Richard J. Newman, president of Aus · six minutes and 30 seconds. Others spend hours at Nichols Inc. of Lawrenceberg, Ky., distillers the six bars along the 1.1 mile course. Brights Wild Turkey. ''But as far as our company and o "The 500 has become as much a part of spring as ad agency are concer' ned, we had nothing to do wi green leaves and falling grades," said one race it." official. · CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite introduced th Police estimated a crowd of 25,000 lined the turkey report Wednesday night by saying: sun-filled streets of cheer the runners and drink ''There was on Old Crow reported in the Fo glasses of beer. · No-fault insurance Roses garden at the White House today, spotted Penn State students, town residents and visitors an Old Fitzgerald; a Virginia Gentlemen, our m competed in the race. Each was required to drink a rounds up cow clai-ms on the scene, Robert Pierpoints, abashedl total one quart and a half of beer to complete the LANSING, Mich. - It may not be a moo-t point, reports." . race. but the state Court of Appeals says the owner of a cow that caused a highway accident cannot be sued .l3icycle theft plagues under Michigan's no-fault autoinsu rance system. l3oston Marathon man In a 2-1 ruling Tuesday, the court upheld the world-wearycyc list dismissal of a Schoolcraft County suit filed against raises election fund in the- owner of a cow that wandered into the road and O - He has traveled 30,000 miles, CHICAG was hit by a beverage truck. ten back attacks dogs in Jordon, barely _ ANTRIM, N.H. - A fund:raising effort bea by wild The truck was extensively damaged and the escaped a lion in Tanzania, a nd narrowly avoided independent U.S. Senate candidate Chari · driver injured-prompting the beverage company jail in Guinea. M�udry has landed him in hot water. But and its insurance company·to sue the cow's owner. he' Then came Chicago, w here he thought he was ready to do it again. ''The fact that the cow was astray on the highway safe,and someone stole his bike within 24 hours. The 34-year-old Antrim resident, who is see arid therefore allegedly caused the . accident does · The theft left cyclist B. V. Narayana, whose the seat held by Sen. John Durkin, a Democr not absolve the motorists' insurance company· from ambition. is to travel globe on bicycle, without said he raised more than $600 by running in the liability,'' the appeals court said. wheels and despondent on a Chicago curb . Boston Marathon-and finishing. It was the "In India, they toltl me everybody in America time he had run 26 miles. was rich. They said there were no robbers here," Distiller denies nesting Moudry, a teacher turned salesman who said the 19-year-old native of southern India. never held public office, asked supporters Now, the nearly-broke Narayana is hoping contribute $1 per mile of the race if he finished. someone will help him get some money for a new .turkey at White House. "He came right pome and sank in a tub," bike. His old one was stolen at the Lawson YMCA, wife, Deanna, said Tuesday. "He ran all the way, where he arrived Friday night, he said. WASHINGTON - That wild turkey was still at she added, saying he finished in 4 hours, Saturday, he put the bicycle in an unused room its White House haunts Thursday, largely ignored minutes. and went to get a cup of coffee. "I was back in less by park officiais and reporters who got their And she said her husband wants to run ag than one minute," he said, and the bike was gone. feathers ruffledwhen rumors surfaced that the bird next year-"even if he's not running for office.' Piel< up your Yearbool< SIUIW4ll\ Free llS! with S4 , Warbler Card GREAT V:ALUES FOR · COLLEGE STUDENTS ! CHECK THIS . ONE OUT! ALL LEVI'S ON SALE STOCK-UP FOR SUMMER! Studen. t Service. s ar P king lot • Wed-Thur-Fri 9to3 pm ttrn at "Buy Bedder Medder" � SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE �-� -msi!225mS22Sist2!5mSm5i!25Z!iZrui�22SimSi!SZ2� A FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS . on the campus of _ EASTERN, ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS APRIL 25, 26, 27 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ... __ __ .. _ Celebration '80, a festiva l of the arts, is a smorgasbord of the arts, providing a wide variety of cultural events and en tertainment to the public in a relaxed, informal, festive atmosphere with the feeling of community. Most of what you will experience is presented free of charge, except where indicated on the schedule, as a gift to the people of the region, offering cultural experiences from the entire spectrum of the artistic talents of Centra l Illinois. . The Celebration concept originated from the idea that a celebration is in order to mark spring as the season of rebirth and growth. With that idea in mind, Celebration has become a growing ex perience in creative and performing arts for students and residents in the area. GENERAL INFORMATION Because Eastern Illinois University is a cultural resource center, the School of Fine Arts sponsors the festival in hopes Opening Ceremonies and Trumpet Fanfare Friday April at a.m. that more people will realize the important 25 11:5 0 Program acknowledgements: Saturday April at a.m role the arts play in the quality of iife. It is 26 11:00 Sunday April at noon the aesthetic values that remain at the 27 1 2:00 ncil -Illinois Arts Cou heart and continue to command the at National Endowment for the Arts tention of both the emotion and the in Food Booth Openings E. Merrill Trust Friday April at a.m. Charles tellect. 25 11:3 0 Saturday April at a.m. Charleston Kiwanis Club As Rhoderick Key, Celebration Central 26 11:0 0 Pullman, Inc. Sunday- April at a.m. Trailmobile, A Division of Planning Committee Chairman, recently 27 11:30 Coles County Sesquicentennial Committee said," If you have attended one of the Craft Sa les Kirchner Building Center previous Celebrations, all I need to give you is the date for Celebration '80. If you Saturday April a.m. - pm Meis Department Store, Mattoon Mall 26: 11:0 0 5:00 have never attended a Celebration, Sunday April a.m. - pm Charleston Merchants I 27: 1 0:00 5 00 encourage you to become a 'celebrator' with us by breaking forth and celebrating life, spring, and the arts." COME I ENJOY I CELEBRATE I FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1980 MLK Student Union Is used to abbreviate Martin CELEBRATE! ENJOY AS Luther King University Union 11:30 Food Booths Open SCH p.m. Jeff Bayer, Chairman 1 1:50 a.m. Opening Ceremonies I Art Library Quad Department, University E.1.U. Trumpet Fanfare Alabama, Slide/Lecture o Hot Air Balloon Launching · contemporary sculpture, Booth Library Lecture Hall Dorothy & the Cast from "The Wizard of Oz" Samuel Beckett's "'Krapp'• Noon - 12:30 p.m. E.l.U. Brass Ensemble Last Tape,'' Library Quad Playroom Doudna Fine Arts Center Noon - 5:00 p.m. · Folk and Old Time Music Concerts . 1 -2 p.m. Kathleen Stone MLK Student Union First Floor Dennis Dieken Lounge Recorder-Harpsichord MLK Student Union Bridg 12:30 -1:30 p.m. Ba rtok Piano-Percussion Lounge Group ·Open Rehearsal E.l.U. Jazz Band I Dvorak Concert Hall Library Quad Doudna Fine Arts. Center 1-5 p.m. Quilt Exhibit, sponsored 12:30 - 1 p.m. Aebersofd Concert the Coles County Histori Jazz on the Library Quad Society in Greenwoo Museum, Hayes and Ninth . 1 -1:30 p.m. Folk Music, Library Quad 1:30 � 2:30 p.m. Children's Festival C 1:30,-2p.m. · · Blind Shelly Flatbush and Performance, Dvorak Cone the Seeing Eye Dogs SA TU RDAY, APRIL 27, 1980 Hall, Doudna Fine Arts Cent Library Quad 2p.m. Willy Wonka And T 2 - 2:30 p.m. Cecllian Singers Chocolate Factory, a cl MLK - Student Union Bridge 9:45 a.m.-Noon Folk Music Workshops, children's film Lounge MLK Student Union Booth Library Lecture Hall . Third Floor Seminar Rooms 2-3:30 p.m. E.l.U. Music Theatre The E.1.U. Dancers, "Noah' Workshop Performance 10a.m. "The Wizard of Oz", Ark" Children's Dance P Dvorak Concert Hall Children's Participation Play formance, MLK Student un· Doudna Fine Arts Center Playroom, Grand Ballroom Doudna Fine Arts Center 2-2:30 p.m. Aebersold Concert 2-2:30 p.m. E.l.U. Twirlers with K Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Si Jazz on the Library Quad 1 O a.m. - Noon Children's Festival Chofr Rehearsal Band, Library Quad 2:30 -3 p.m. Old Time Music, Library Quad Dvorak Concert Hall Doudna Fine ArtsCenter 2-3 p.m. The Gentry, Barbersh 3-4 p.m. E.1.U. Symphonic Wind Quartet, MLK Student U · Ensemble, Library Quad 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Sky Sculpture by Howard Bridge Lounge Woody, Professor of 4p.m. X.J. Kennedy Poetry Sculpture, University of 2-4 p.m. Association of lnternatl Reading, Internationally South Carolina Students Talent Show, · M Acclaimed Poet Assembling , preparing and Student Union Old Ballroom Booth Library Lecture Hall launching of sculpture 2-4 p.m. Marcraml Happening For children in the 4-5 p.m. E:l.U. Percussion Jazz/Rock Bronze Casting by Don Ensemble Osborn, Assistant Professor, stairwell Library Quad Bethany College Doudna Fine Arts Center Demonstration on Library '5 p.m. "Reflections of a Cucumber Quad Print Making and Mu Sandwich" Playroom , Making Doudna Fine Arts Center For children 11 a.m. Opening Ceremonies Doudna Fine Arts Center Dance Demonstra tion, Library Quad Art room 21 1 and 21 2 Reishia Dillon and Pat E.l.U. Trumpet Fanfare Clayberg, Library Quad 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. E.l.U. Jazz Band II Food Booths Open Library Quad 5�6p.m. E.l.U. Chamber Singers Craft Fair Open MLK Student Union Grand 3p.m. Unity Gospel Choir, " Ballroom 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Folk Art Exhibit - Coles · Patience That Outla County Artists/Craftsmen, Chains,) Lyrics by Ro 6:30 - 11 P·l'.11· Folk and Old Time Music sponsored in part by the Coles Chute; music by John E. P · Evening Show, MLK Student County Sesquicentennial Playroom Union Grand Ballroom Committee Doudna Fine Arts Center MLK Student Union First Floor 7-8 p.m. _ Flute-Guitar Concert Lounge Jacquellrie Bennett Dvorak Concert Hall Lobby Center Performance 7 • 7:25 p.m. 11 -Noon E.l.U. Combo I & II Buzzard Auditorium Fine Arts Theatre Lobby Library Quad _7 :30 · 7:55 p.m. 3-4 p.m. E.l.U. Music Theat 11:1 5 a.m. ''The Wizard of Oz'', Workshop Performan 7:30 p.m. The E.l.U. Student Dancers, Children's Participation Play Dvorak Concert Hall, Dou An Informal Showcase of Playroom Fine Arts Center Dance, Dvorak Concert Hall Doudna Fine Af'!s Center boudna Fine Arts Center 3-4:30 p.m. The Chapel Singers, M Noon -1 p.m. TaylorvilleHigh School Student Union Grand Ballr Director Bp.m. Donald Thalacker, Jazz Band, Library Quad Art-In-Architecture Progr�m 3:30 -4 p.m. E.l.U. Twirlers with K G.S.A. Noon -5 p.m·. Folk Art Demonstrations, Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Slide/lecture in Booth Library Si MLK Student Union First Floor Band, Library Quad Lecture Hall Lounge Bp.m. "Spoon River Anthology", 4p.m. Willy Wonka And E.l.U. Players Folk and Old Time Music Chocolate Factory, a cl Doudna Fine Arts Theatre Concerts, MLK Student Union children's film Admission Charged First Floor Lounge Booth Library Lecture Hall E.1.U. Department of Music Honors Recital Dvorak Concert Hall BORD OF THE ARTS! Doudna Fine Arts Center· Dance Demonstration, · Reichia Dillon an d Pat Toot, Whistle, Plunk, and 1 p.m. Puppet Theatre Production Claybert, Library Quad Boom - of "An Adventurous Walk Peter and the Wolf With Winnie The Pooh,'' 1-10 p.m. Square Dancers, MLK Doudna Fine Arts Center Playroom Student Union Grand Ballroom Music wirig room 007 Doudna Fine Arts Center Admission charged Unity Gospel Choir, ''The What's an Opera? Let's 7p.m . John Ford's The Man Who . Patience That Outlasts Make One! Shot Liberty Valance, starring Chains,'' Lyrics by Robert Children's activity John Wayne Chute: music by John E. Price Doudna Fine Arts Center Booth Library Lecture Hall Playroom Music wing ro_om 01 3 Doudna Fine Arts Center Bp.m. St. Paul Chamber Orchestra 1-1 :30 p.m. Dance Demonstration Concert Air Force Band of the West Reichia Dillon and Pat Dvorak Concert Hall Jazz Band, Library Quad Clayberg, Library Quad Doudna Fine Arts Center Admission Charged Lincoln Heritage A.G.O. 1 - p.m. Association of International 4 Hymn Festival Students Display, MLK 4 p.m. Rehearsal Student Union Old Ballroom 5 p.m. Hymn Service Dvorak Concert Hall 1 -5 p.m. Quilt Exhibit, sponsored by Doudna Fine Arts Center County Historical the Coles EXHIBITIONS Society in Greenwood p.m. Folk and Old Time Music day and Sunday April ·11 · Museum, Hayes and Ninth Friday; Satur 25, 26, & 27 Evening Show; MLK Student I.'ni on Grand Ballroom -1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Charleston High School University of Nebraska Graduate Students and Band, Library Quad Faculty JoAnn Brown, Craft Lecture Drawings MLK Student Union Old 1:45 p.m. Puppet Theatre Production First Floor Display Cases, Art Department Ballroom of "An Adventurous Walk With Winnie The Pooh," Hester Simpson's Prints and Drawi_ngs Howard Hawks' Rio Bravo, Playroom First Floor and SecondFloor Display Cases, · starring John Wayne Doudna Fine Arts Center Art Department Booth Library Lecture Hall 2p.m. "Sp_oon River Anthology," Eastern Illinois University Undergraduate "Spoon River Anthology," E . 1 . U. Players , Design and Sculpture Student's Exhibit, · E.l.U. Players Doudna Fine Arts Center Dvorak Concert Hall Lobby Cases Doudna Fine Arts Center Theatre Theatre Admission Charged Eastern Illinois University Undergraduate Admission Charged Painting Student's Exhibit 2-3 p.m. The Gentry, Barbershop Second floor. Booth Librarv NOA Y, APRIL 27, 1980 Quartet, MLK Student Union Bridge Lounge Eastern Illinois University Graduate Students Exhibit Folk Music Workshop, MLK E.l.U. Classical Guitar Class, Paul Sargent Art Gallery, MLK Student Union Student Union Third Floor MLK Student Union Grand Friday_and Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Seminar Rooms Ballroom Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. · . Craft Fair Opens 2-4 p.m. MacramlHappening Brian MaGee's Photographs, University of Children's activity in the NW Nebraska Renaissance Music Program stairwell Alumni Lounge, MLK Student Union DVQfak Concert Hall . Doudna Fine Arts Center Doudna Fine Arts Center Coles County Historical Society Trailer Print making and Mural · · in conjunction with the Coles County Folk Art Exhibit • Coles Making Sesquicentennial Cele bration Displ· ay County Artists/Craftsmen, Children's activity · MLK Student Union Drive sponsored in part by the Coles · Doudna Fine Arts Center · County Sesquicentennial Art room 21 1 , 21 2 Folk .Art Exhibit of Area Arts and Crafts Committee, MLK Student Sponsored by the -Coles County Sesquicentennial Union First Floor Lounge 2 - 5 p.m. Student Film Festival and Committee Workshop Union Bookstore Lounge, Saturday and Sunday Food Booths Open Mike Goodrich-coordinator 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Booth Library Lecture Hall Opening Ceremonies Quilt Exhibition sponsored by Coles County Library Quad 2:30 p.m. Puppet Theatre · Production Historical Society E.l.U. Trumpet Fanfare of ''An Adventurous Walk Greenwood Museum, corner of Ninth and Haye: With Winnie The Pooh," Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. Exploring Classroom In· Playroom struments - Doudna Fine Arts Center Eastern Illinois Undergraduate Watercolor Children's activity and Print Student's Exhibit Doudna Fine Arts Center 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Academy Orchestra Thir·d Floor, Art Department Music wing room 006 Dvorak Concert Hall · Doudna Fine Arts Center E.l.U. Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Library Quad 3 - 4 p.m. E.l.U. Concert Band Library Quad Folk Art Demonstrations • 3:1 5 p.m. - Puppet Theatre Production Coles County Ar- tists, of ''An Adventurous Walk Craftsmen With Winnie The Pooh,'' · Sponsored in part by the Playroom _ Coles County S-esquicen Doudna Fine Arts Center tennial Committee MLK Student Union First Floor 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Martinsville Villagers Swing Lounge Choir, MLK Student Union Folk and Old Time Music Grand Ballroom · Concerts - Coles County ' Musicians, sponsored by p.m. What's an Let's. Make 4 Opera? Coles County Sesquicen One! tennial Committee, MLK Children's Activity Student Union First Floor Doudna Fine Arts Center Lounge Music wing room 013 Celebration '80 Sesquicentennial Tribute Art for the people. That is what Celebration '80 is musicians meeting the criterion stated above have all about. Celebration is the time when people been included in each Celebration. of all ages come together'80 to celebrate and enjoy Celebration continues those programs, and, · '80 the arts by featuring fqlk artists of the count y _ in ·cooperation with the Coles County It is our privilege to pay tribute to the Coles Sesquicentennial Committee, will feature folk and County Sesquicentennial during CELEBRATION traditional artists/craftsment and musicians from Coles County on Sunday afternoon. The Folk Arts '80The folk arts (old-time music and crafts) have Committee has at tempted to invite residents with been an integral part of Celebration activities since particular skills from towns and communities the inception of Celebration ' 77. Federally throughout Coles County. funded grants ·have made it possible to identify This, we feel, is the most appropriate and document living folk and naive ar Sesquicentennial tribute to all residents of Coles tists/craftsmen and musicians throughout County as they preserve and transmit our local southeastern Illinois. folk and traditional heritage. The program is As prescribed by the National Endowment for funded in part by the Coles County Sesquicen ·i heArts, a source of funding, the major criterion tennial Committee: · - -: for qualifying as a folk artist is the requirement that Come and enjoy the activities you enjoyed in the :=::-"'. the art must have been passed down from a past and come see what's new this year. --__;-,:::-"_:.:::..=..-�= preceeding generations. Exhibits, demon- strations and concerts by artists/craftsmen and Rhoderick E. Key General Chairman D TIME MUSIC PERFORMERS -·-=�FOLKA ND OL FOLK ART DEMONSTRATORS Pappy Taylor. fiddle Chirps and Martha Murphy Smith, Rug Hooking Terr.y Harrison, Irish pipes Irish tunes and dances Mrs. lline Clark, Mattoon Marc Grigoroff and the Dai lchi, bluegrass A.C. Chano, harmonica The Elderberries Kitchen Band Julie Rea, folk songs and ballads Weaving Pete Priest. fiddle Reverend Jim Howie. Illinois ballads Mrs. Sandy Evans, Ashmore Odie and Dorothy Griffith with Larry Hippler Teutopolis German Singers , guitar and fiddles chorus of authentic German folk songs Spinning Nina Adkins and Kathy Osborne, old family music Orval Hale, clawhammerbanjo Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kniskern, Charleston Jaime Maya and John Lathrop, Latin American Noah Beavers, fiddle parlor folk songs Naomi Williams, turn of the century in Whittling Tom and Becky Phipps, banjo and dulcimer struments Mr. Dalton Haynes, Loxa Homer Wilhoit, fiddle Indian Creek Delta Boys, old time music Schell Brothers, folk songs Knights of Bluegrass, Bluegrass Rosemaling Art Rahn. old family songs Diana Bergmann, mountain dulcimer Mrs. Marylea Degler, Mattoon Blue Jay Bishop, country blues Arthur "Doc" Oliver and the 3 D's, harmonicas and guitar China Painting CRAFT FAIR PARTICIPANTS Mrs. Maxine Gano, Charleston . Net Knitting A.Y. Wong Painting. Lincoln, Ill . Jerry Lane, Knives, Carbondale, Ill. l.eepar. Mr. Arthur Oliver, Ashmore No>i" Pottery, Champaign, Ill. Tom Brewer, Pottery, Champaign, Ill. Donna Davis, Pottery, Champaign, Ill. Glenn Voelz, Wood, Maywood, Ill. Walter Carey, Jr., Wood, Mahomet, Ill. old Hinz David Mott, Har & Pottery, Charleston, Ill. Net Knitting Krutza, June Pottery, Charleston, Ill. Rosalie Davis, Painting, Murhysboro, Ill. Mr. Theron Myers, Greenup Jeff Lamm and Robert Marcy, Leaded Glass; Freeport and Terry Harbough, Pottery, Tuscola, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Polly Mitchell, Wreaths, Carbondale, Ill. Tatting Maureen Pahlman, Pottery, Springfield, Ill. David Judy Mason, & & Pottery Jewelry, Texico, Ill. Mrs. Myra Piper, Olney James Johnson, Pottery, Springfield, Ill. Ann James, Painting, St. Joseph, Ill. Phil Smith, Prints, Charleston, Ill. Mike Clark Cathy Miller, & Pottery, Charleston, Ill. William Willett, Wood Carving, Belleville, Ill. Jim Blenda Newbury, Basketmaking & Wood, Bethalto, Ill. Tim Frye and Pa111 Cosner, Pottery, Charleston, Ill. Darold Rinedollar, Ironwork, Augusta, Mo. Mr. Clyde Biggs, Mulkeytown Lori Leonard, Jewelry, Charleston, Ill. Rhonda Cearlock, Pottery, Vandalia, Ill. Diane Petruschadt, Weaving, Charleston, Ill. John M. Smith, Ironwork, Newman, Ill. Woodcarving Carroll Gibbons, Paintings, Mattoon, Ill. Joe Spoon, Metals, Newman, Ill. Mrs. Alma Tarran, Irving ,. Joyce Watkins, Bev. Molnar and Pottery, Charleston, Ill. Cecil Strawn, Pottery, DeKalb, Ill. R ymond Thein. a Wood. Highland. Ill. William May, Wood, Jonesville, Mich. Barbara Anderson, Caning Weaving. Urbana, Ill. Helen Graha!'l,Woven Rugs, Oblong, Ill. Sharon Hardin, Paintinq Springfielo, Ill. Diann O'Brien, Pottery, Charleston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Montague, Mattoon Tom Reynicek, Candles. Mt. Prospect, Ill. Chris Gubelman, Pottery, DeKalb, Ill. Michael Bruckdorfer, Decoy Carving Sculpture, Augusta, Mo. Robert Pence, Leather, Charleston, Ill. Duane Broadhead, Ba'rb Tom Hanfland, Mr. Don Landis, Mattoon Stained Glass, Des Plaines, Ill. & Wood, Assumption, Ill. John Greathouse, Wood,. Paris. Ill. Bill Heyduck, Pottery, Charleston, Ill. Corn Husk Doil Making Cheryl Bannes, Photography, Charleston. Ill. Cynda Slavish, Textiles, Carlinsville, Ill. Humboldt Jed Weber, Darla Les Sluder, Mrs. Dor Bumpus, Pottery, Robinson, Ill. & Pottery and Textiles, Tuscola, Ill. CELEBrlATION '80: Program Committees Exhibitions ...... Glenn Hild A FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS . CENTRAL PLANNING COMMITTEE Jeri Hughes General Chairman ...... Rh oderick Key Mary Yarbrough Treasurer ...... - .....Vau ghn Jaenike Arts and Crafts Sales ....Bill Heyduck, chairman Program Secretary ...... _N orma Weber Literary Arts ...... Bruce Guernsey Arrangements Chairman ...... Dale Tuttle Film ...... Doug las DiBianco -Starla Stelisaas· Public Relations Co-chairman ...Don Carmichael Mike Goodrich Program editing, design and production Public Relations Co-chairman ....Starla Stensaas Jean Goodwin and Vi Public Relations Committee ...... Ann Dunn Drama ...... Gerald Sullivan Special thanks to Tom Hodges Environment Chairman ...... Terry Roller Music ...... Harold Hillyer Mathews for typography assistanc;:e as well Folk Arts Chairman ...... Phi l Settle Dance ...... Marge Ann Ciaravino Rhoderick Key and Joseph Martin for patien Dolly McFarland Concessions Chairman ...... Joe Martin and support. Education Chairman ...... Rod Buffington Rosalie Johnson Program Co-Chairman ...... James Johnson International Students ...... Brig itte Chen Program Co-Chairman ...... J. Sain Folk Arts ...... Phil Settle Program Co-Chairman ...... : Dan Silverman Mary Yarbrough Film Sub-Committee member ... : . Jean Goodwin David Coy Education Committees Ann Dunn Children's Art ...... Hannah Eads Music sub-committee ...... John "Doc" Holliday Paul McDowell Gary Harrison Jackie Atkins Gaye Harris Cindy Lorenzen John Bishop Bruce Swart Public Relations Photography ...... Chuck Young Susan Morris Children's Music ...... Anola Radtke Helen Krehbiel Eric Steidinger Alice Jayne Swickard Dan McMinn Betty Simon Joel Qpt)1olt, Evaluation Committee . · . '.· � ..Rober t Witienti���'er Friday, April 25, 1980 •aatern •ewa _1 1 ealth club reminds people of good health Eric Duchinsky Economics Association were also involved In this day of busy lifestyles, one of in the demonstrations- , she e first things Americans may drop said. om their schedules is the guidelines The blood pressure demonstration or better health. was set up to give people a chance to Eastern's Health Education Club see what their blood pressure is and orks to remind people that good how it affects their health. If the Ith is not to be forgotten. This year reading is too high or too low, the e group started the first "Health students were referred to the Health ppreciation Day." Service. Melissa Harding, member of the ub, said the day was created to give e club a chance to contact campus idents to show the importance of ood health. Tables · were set up in the University nion Lobby to give information on lood pressure, hyper-tension, CPR, ercising, nutrition tips, sunlamp fety and health frauds. Harding said the club had a 'fantastic" turnout of people coming or information. Phi Epsilon Kappa, a physical Conte ucation club, and the Student Home Tina O'Keefe y Eastern students with a historical ministration major will be answering uestions about (he history and ritage of quilts between I and 5 p.m, unday at the Greenwood School use um, ·Elizabeth Schaeffer, sistant curator of the museu�m . said. ls the pattern bright or pastel? Ate e pieces sewn together or appliqued nto a solid background? ls the stit hing by hand. or by machine? The swers to these questions can give you BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A ban on exports to Iran by the Western world and Japan would cut off almost 90 percent of the goods Iran gets from foreign countries. With friendlier rela tions developing between Iran and the Soviet bloc, Iran might turn to East Europe to fill the void. Latest statistics from the British department of trade show that in the first nin� months of 1979, Iran relied on West Germany for 23.9 percent of its imports, on the lJnited 'states for (;AA says mus1c1an� can now specra11ze Eastern music majors interested in music accompaniment will · have an option to specialize in this area following action taken by the Coun_cil on Academic Affairs Thursday. Keep up on everything under the sun The council approved the ac companiment option for keyboard by reading the EastemNews emphasis. The vote was unanimous. Catherine Smith of the music department said many music students are interested in accompanying rather than soloing. y Education Majors The option will need approval from Attention: Secondar All rp e-teacher education clinical experience in cluded in this program. Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin and the Board of Governors before . In quire about th e ... taking effect in fall, 1981. Alternate Secondary Education Program Northside Baptist unstructured, in form ed, smallgroup activities. leading to fullst ate teaching Church 414 N. 5th I teacher certification • EnrollIn : SEO 3000 · 3sh Welcomes You SEO 3100 · 3sh Sunday School 9:30 I · SEO 4000 · 14sh Sunday Worship 10:40 Plus Dept. Methods Sunday Evening 7:00 • Faculty: Marge Lanman , John North; Call 581 -5621 or 581 -261 8 For transportation call • 345-3241 Gerald Pierson, Don Hancock, Glen Walter director Donald Rogers •• --- .... . • ._, .. ._. � "-. '"' ., � J .. "' • , r t t t ... l ' il { c. ' t t. But ...just being outside is enough the chance to get back to nature the Student Services Building. (News photo by Kenith Hathc for these psychology students who had. Tuesday when their class met outside of Union Lobby At Sporty' s Tonight! .Friday, April 25 . 3 9· .3plll - 7 oz Budweisers for $1 from8-lam Winners Announcedat lpm Tonight l at Sporty's LIVEBAND ! Showu for sponsored by: RonchettiDist. a wbo111otof fun. Sporty's and' Hottest lips win ··� SOl1\e reCilnice stuff. ANHEUSER·BUSCH, INC., BREWERS OF BUDWEISER" BEER • ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. Friday, April 25, 1980 •astern Mews . 1 3 oftballsq uad splits pair with Illin ois Central A throwing error in the bottom of right back to tie the score in the bottom the ninth inning gave Eastern's Of the first on a double and an error by NOmen' s softball team a 2-1 victory Eastern third baseman Cindy Egge ind double_-header split with Illinois meyer. Central College Wednesday. The Panthers collected six hits in the The split left Eastern with a 9-16 contest while ICC could manage only ;eason record. The Panthers lost the three off Richards, who raised her first game 3-2. record to 5-10. Phyllis Tambling started the win Illinois Central used eight hits and ning rally for Eastern with a walk. The two key errors in the first game to catcher then stole second base and defeat Eastern 3-2. scored on a throwing error by the The game was tied at two until the shortstop. seventh when ICC used two singles The Panthers scored their initial run and two errors to score the winning in the first inning ·when winning run. ICC also utilized an error by pitcher Kathy Richards drove in reserve shortstop Janet Moore to tie Jennifer Haley with a single. ICC came the score in the fourth inning. eiampaign /Urbana 40C* \ With today's gas prices, :!::::��:!lilllllldii� there's one good way to economize ... · a long Distance Call. It can tern hurler Kathy Richards -header with Illinois Central Wed keepyou in touch for a fraction of the a pitch against Southern Illinois nesday, losing the first game 3-2 ity-Edwardsville earlier this and winning the second 2-1. (News cost of traveling. Let the people back home n. The Panthers split a double photo by Kenith. Hathcock) know how you are and that you still miss them. long Distance, one of the best M.P.G. ratings around . ---- from Page 16 *(Based on ci direct-dialed two mi nute call all day , though, what their record is." Saturday to 5 p.m. Sunday) er the three-game series with "Possibly ie s 'fust a matter of time. But maybe it's something that will last rn , the Panthers will return Long Distance, it's inexpensive and all year." to face the Big Blue of Millikin. late night and weekend rates are even better! t Conley does not see Millikin as a Conley hopes the Panther hitters test for the Panthers. will continue their fine play. Eastern currently sports seven men 'I'm not sure what kind of team have this year, but they haven't who are hitting over .300, ·including us that much trouble in the team leader J.'om Detmer, who is ," Conley siad. hitting at a .338 clip. ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED Center fielder Mark Steppe, who d White, who sports a 2-1 TELEPHONE COMPANY 'I d, is the expected starter for the has been issued an amazing 31 walks, has taken over the No. 2 spot with a · in opener. freshman is expected to pitch in .32e average. weekend finale for Eastern. Tim Pyznarski leads the Panthers in nley expects either southpaw Bill the long-ball statistics with four home runs and 25 RBI's. J ' on, who has a 1-1 record, or Ken ek to pitch. though the Panthers have a busy tend in store, Conley does not ILLINOIS ct the pitching staff to run weak. FREE COLLEGE TUITION!! 'A lot depends on the three games 4-Year, Full-Tuition Scholarship · st Western, but I really don't 1 ct any problems," he said. 0l11tional e fielding problems which the (at any Illinois state college or university) thers have faced this year are still ystery to the Eastern coach. 15guard YOU ALSO GET: "I don't understand what the prob- The Guard is. We have experienced ball belongs. G ood pay, Vocational Training yers out there, they just can't seem get it together," Conley said. For more information call: The Mattoon Armory Part-Time(One Week-end a Month) 235-5937 __ fro m Page 16 e. The preliminaries will be held at 5 . Friday and the finals at 5:12 p.m. -······-··-····-····-·····-··················-···-····-··--···-··························-·······-·········-····-···· ···········-·······1 r··-----MAI L------TO : ILLI NOIS NATIONAL GUARD OPPO RTUNITIES urday. North MacArthur Boulevard Making up the distance medley relay 1301 jI NAME: are Kaney, Clark, Hodge, and Spri ngfield, Illinois 62702 PHONE: I The preliminaries are at 10:04 PLEASE SEND ME MO RE INFORMATION ON THE er. RESS : . Friday and the GUARD'S GREAT OPPORTUNITIES: I finals at 1 :45 p.m. ::� I CITY: I AI R GUARD Kaney will run 400 meters 0 ------turday. ARMY GUARD STATE: ! first leg of the distance medley. 0 the BOTH ZIP CODE: Ii 0 Clark will follow with an 800 and I AM l)NDER NO O.BLIGATI ON. ------� j with a 1,200-meter run. Feller ge L___ __ anchor with,a 1,600. ------·--·---··------·_J Friday 14 ••••• ,•• ••• , April 25, 1980 News De Paul's Aquirre opts s RN or LPN needed for 11 p.m.-2 2 roommates/fall. $65.68. 345- Help Wanted to remain in college a.m. shift. Salary competitive. 7450. Pleasant working conditions. Please apply in person to Director of Nursing, TO BUY: Dorm size refrigerat CHICAGO (AP) - DePaul's a love for more than money. I CRUISESHIPS!/SAILING EX- PENDITIONS!/SAILING CAMPS. No Hilltop Convelescent Center. 910 W. Call 581 -5498. Ask for Theresa. Mark Aguirre said Thursday have a love for Coach Ray experience. Good Pay. Summer. Polk. that he came very close to Meyer and the other players Career. Nationwide, Worldwide! Send Ride wanted to Alton area Satur declaring himself eligible for on the team," he said. "I - $4.95 for Application/Info/Referrals CHILD CARE that makes a dif morning or Friday. 581 -5694. the upcoming National Bas: think I'll enjoy wearing a to CRUISEWORLD 38, Box 60129, f�rence. If you care about kids and -Sacramento , CA 95860. work then we Commuter: Teutopolis/Effingh ketball Association draft to De Paul uniform next year." want to put that care to may have the job for you.· Energy, area. Need to join/form carpool fr Teutopolis area for fall of '80. Clas prove himself to skeptics who Aguirre, the college basket Now taking applications for enthusiasm and a basic knowledge of on MWF. If interested call Beth feel he can't make the grade in ball player of the year, aver waitresses and · bartenders for child development are the qualities the professional ranks. aged 26.8 points a game in summer semester and break. Apply in we're looking for. You'll be part of a 581 -31 93. ''I really wanted to play in leading the Blue Demons to a person Ted's Warehouse. professional, multi-disciplinary effort in a dynamic and demanding Needed one male to sum the NBA,'' said Aguirre, who 26-2 record and No. 1 ranking sublease. $70 a month, one Address and stuff envelopes at residential treatment program for bl north of Lantz Gym. Will have o announced that he will return for most of the season. Last home. Any age or location. $800 per disturbed children. Some positions bedroom. 345-6008. to DePaul for at least another week, he said he would turn month possible. See ad under An require sleeping overnight, but there ------� is no live-in. If you want to help make a season. '' lot of people said ·pro only if he were guaranteed nouncements. Triple "S". ·O A Couple need ride to Neward, that I have a lot of short that he'd be among the first difference in a child's life while you N.J. gain valuable on-the-job experience, vicinity (N.Y./Philadelphia) after comings and I wanted to prove three picks in the June 10 submit a confidential resume to Mrs. 15. Help gas, drive. Call 581 -2598. them wrong." NBA draft. Betty Papangelis, Personnel Director, & "But after a while, I real Boston, Utah and Golden Children's Home Aid Society of For Rent ized I had to stop thinking State have the top selections, Illinois, 1122 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610. An equal about what other people but only Golden State opportunity employer. Rent a mini storage as low thought and start thinking expressed interest. ______25 $1 5.00 per mo. Ph. 345-77 46, W about myself, '' Aguirre Aguirre declined to discuss Rt. 16. added. ''The situation is right any offers he received, but Wanted for me here. I don't think I'd said he was still undecided as Regency apartments now renti for summer- and fall . Call 345-91 05 have liked the pressure of late as Wednesday. However, Wanted typing of an evening or on contact manager" in Game R going into the NBA and trying he was leaning toward staying weekend. Call after 5:00 P.M. 348- office. to prove something to every because of ''things some 0428. 25 body who said I wasn't people had told me ______Modern 2 bedroom furnis influential WANTED to Buy. Junk cars. Phone ready." coach was saying about me." apartments, close, air condition 345-5702. Summer. $200. 345;2777. WANTED ______00 The announcement by the Opinion among basketball IFYOU'RE A"TOUGH 20-year-old sophomore ended experts have been divided on CUSTOMER"r.oam..u WILL TYpE ANYTHING. Please call Women-close/campus, private a month of soul-searching Aguirre. 345-44 72. After 4, 4433. shared room, $75 up. 345-7171. FORABARGAIN ... ------�25 during which Aguirre enter Some call him the best Wanted: Two or three females to Summer w/fall option . One, tained offers from several offensive player in college rent house behind Regency. All ! bedroom apts. $130-$180. 3 professional teams. In the basketball, but are quick to , SHOP THE utilities paid. Summer only. 345-6371 •asfern flews 2203. end, he said , money wasn't a add that he can use at least I or 345-.5425. factor, as many had reported. another . year to refine his Quiet three room furnished a bedrooms. Summer roommate. 2 ment. near square, summer · ' 'After careful overall game .. I CLASSIFIEDS Air-conditioned. Furnished. Rent · utilities paid, special rates. 3 consideration , I decided I have PHONE 581-2 812 negotiable. 348-8035. 4336. I ______02 Official Notices NDSL BORROWERS the University due to insufficient funds also take up to 5 hours during ln STUDENT SUMMER BEFORE. If you are graduating this Spring, rnay result in cancellation INSURANCE of tersession. Completion of early enroll transferring, dropping below half-time scheduled classes. Any full-time student who holds a Full-time students have an in INCLUDES PAYMENT OF FEES status, or not planning to return to EIU - Michael D. Taylor teacher education, military, or surance premium included in their for Intersession and/or Summer. in the Fall, you mustrepor t to the Loan Director, Registration . legislative scholarship FOR SUMMER service fees. Students who will not be The deadline for completing Collection Office in Old Main for an CHE"CKSFOR PAYMENT will have to pay $54.20. enrolled in the Summer Term or who enrollment is 3:00 p.m. Thur exit interview BEFORE the end of BEOG RECIPIENTS Please DO NOT have checks sent will be part-time for that period (less May 1. FAILURE TO COMP Spring 1 980 Semester. Any 1979 to the Registration Office or to the -80 BEOG recipient who than 8 hours) are eligible to purchase WILL RESULT IN CANCELLATIOK • Call Nancy Compton at 3715 for an plans to enroll in Cashier. You should have the check, the Summer Term Summer sickness and accident in SCHEDULE appointment. should contact payable to Eastern Illinois University, Mrs. Ensign, Room surance if meeting one of the Nancy L. Compton 1 0-B, Student CLASSES) in your possession so that you can Services Building, following requirements: Collection Specialist Office of Finan SPECIAL NOTE: To avoid present the· check for payment when cial Aids, to determine 1 . Enrolled full-time students Spring convenience, SUMMER FINANCIAL if eligible for further BEOG payment DO NOT have ch You complete your early enrollment. s. Semester and plan to return full-time AID DISBURSEMENT for Summer fees sent to Consult your instructions for the Sue McKenna Fall Semester. Registration Those stU'Clents scheduled to D f nancial Aids Office or to the C dates of early enrollment and mark 2. Enrolled full-time Spring receive financial aid July 2nd should ;;����t AT EARLY ENROLLMENT, your calendar, or call the Registration Semester but only part-time for report that day to the Charleston HEARING CLINIC student must make any payment Office for the details you need. Summer Term. Since part-time fees Mattoon Rooms of the new addition of for Summer. ALL STUDENTS Michael D. Taylor Students requesting speech and/or do not include ins M urance, this must be STOP AT THE CA tne Student Union between 9:00 a.m. the summer SHIER STA Director, Registration hearing work during purchased separately for coverage. and 3:30 p.m. (including noon hour). WHEN COMPLETING EA PRE-ENROLLMENT- session should submit an enrollment 3. Enrolled full-time Spring Students must present their l.D. ENROLLMENT-INCLUDING S UNCLEAR RECORDS card as soon as their summer Semester and will graduate in May. cards. ENTS WHO CLAIM A FULL·P Any student who pre-enrolls for Fall schedules are confirmed. Any student who will not be enrolled SCHOLARSHIP. Sue Sparks McKenna Robert M. Augustine Semester 1980 must have a clear full-time for Summer Term and who Director of Financial Aids record with the Registration Office by College Clinic Director qualifies under one of the STUDENT PAYROLL three Di�ector, Registr July 13 OR HIS PRE,ENROLLMENT FEE ASSESSMENT conditions listed above may pur BULLETIN chase DEPENDENT SUMMER COURSE REQUEST FOR FALL WILL Each student is responsible for insurance by coming to the Insurance All students that will have INSURANCE NOT BE PROCESSED and he will providing accurate and up-to-date Section, Office of Financial Aids, paychecks for the payroll period To be eligible to buy summer need to register on central registration information used in making fee Room 6-B Student Services Building, ending May 15, 1980, who want their surance for dependents, a s day after clearing his record. assessments for registration and no later than 3:00 p.m. on Friday, checks mailed to a home address, will either: Michael D. Taylor service fees. Pre-enrollment fee May 9, 1980 to obtain an applicatlon need to take a self-addressed 1 . Must be covered by our Director, Registration billing preparation is based on the card before making payment at the stamped .e nvelope to their depart surance program through fuU INTERSESSION REGISTRATION type and amount of scholarship Cashier's Window in Old Main. The ment. Please do not put a return summer enrollm.ent (8 hours) ALL · CONTINUING STUDENTS coverage (or lack of it} , the coarse cost for Summer 980 is $ 7. 2 5. address on the envelope as we want 1 OR WHO DID NOT PRE-ENROLL FOR load , the class level, and the Sue Sparks McKenna to stamp EIU Payroll as the return 2. Must have purchased dep INTERSESSION 198 may enroll on residency type for the student during Director of Financial Aids address. The department will indicate 0 coverage for the Spring Friday, May 2 in the Registration the current term. COMPLETE EARLY ENROLLMENT S ttie department number where the AND be eligible for summer cov Operations Room (south basement If any changes occur for a student in student is employed on the lower left Students who submitted a pre for self based on one of the McAfee) between 1 :00 p.m. and the way he should be billed, the new hand corner of the envelope. When all enrollment course request for In en 3:30 p.m. information must be conditions listed in notice given to tersession and/or Summer Term envelopes have been received by the Student Summer Insurance." When you come to enroll, bring · R egistration Office personnel at the '' departments, they are to be for-' should complete their early enrollment for summer are as your l.D. card and PAYMENT for office or in other locations designated Prices follo warded to the Student Payroll office in the Registration Operations Room Intersession fees. for such changes. Any student who Student $7 no later than May 1, 1980, at 4 p.m. (south basement McAfee). Present pre-enrolls has Spouse only 7 Michael D. Taylor at least two con your l.D. card Those students that have left en according to the Spouse & children Director, Registration venient opportunities to correct fee velopes to have their May checks following schedule by first letter of last SUMMER FEES status information BY COMPLETING Children only forwarded should expect to receive 1980 name: The total of reg A Come to the Insurance istration and service NEW FEE CERTIFICATION CARD A-F 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, April 29 their check no later than June 4, Office of Financial Aids, Room fees for a full-time course load is durinq the pre-enrollment period OR 1980. G-L 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, April 29 $254. 70 for an Student Services Building no Illinois undergraduate at Ea ly Enrollment (Wrap-Up) JUST M-R 8:30 a.m., Wed., April 30 Eleanor Rice r than 3:00 p.m. on Friday, and $268. 70 for an Illinois graduate BEFORE making his Student Payroll Clerk payment to the S-Z 11:30 a.m., Wed., April 30 student. A full-time ' 1980, to obtain an application course load is 8- cashier. ALL STU EARLY ENROLLMENT DENTS 8:30 a.m., before making payment at 1 0 semester hours taken during If you have a question regarding fee PAYMENTS Thursday, May 1 . Summer Ter111 OR durin Cashier's Window at Old Main g a com assessments, call or come to the DOOR CLOSES EACH DAY AT 3:00 Students are cautioned to submit bination of Intersession Sue Sparks McK and Summer Registration Office. P.M. good checks for payment of Term. A student may take Director of Financial 8-1 0 hours Michael D. Taylor STUDENTS MAY REPORT AFTER enrollment fees. Checks returned to during the regular Summer Term and Director, Registration THEIR SCHEDULED TIME BUT NOT t) I" I-, . ' - . Friday , April 25, 1980 Sastern flews 15 Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581-' 28 �· A correct ad will appear in tre next edition. Unless· �ot1� 1ed' we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after � . lass if ied ads its first insertion. Furnished Modern apartment. 2 Subletters needed for summer Blood' . Violence' Sex'-lf you like rooms for students. Summer Carpet your room with a remnant BDRM .. 1'2 bath. dishwasher. months. Rent negotiable. Call 345- these. see "ROLLERBALL", April 29 educed rates. Call 345-71 71 from Carlyle Interiors Unlimited. and 5. garbage disposal. near campus. call 5677. and 30-6:30'9:00 p.m. in Buzzard 10 Located 2 miles west of Charleston - ______345-6684 after 6 p.m. weekdays. ------02 Auditorium. oo · on Rt. 16. Open 8-6 Monday through ______Summer Sublet: mer: 5 bedroom house. 2 02 5 bdrm. house. Saturday. Phone 345-7746. ------30 rent. $200 month & utilities. 1 across from Union. furnished. 348- Rick and Wayne-Thanks for a Summer qnd fall housing, furnished. ------'-- _00 campus on 7th. Call Jim 8007 . great weekend-and weekends to utilities included. close ·to EIU. call Adducci's Pizza 715 Monroe. 345-9064 for appoiniment. - 30 come1 ! Judy and Linda 3.45-7370. Italian spaghetti a�d pizza served. ______25 ------25 30 345-9141 . rs for summer. 2 bedroom. · CAR WASH. Sun. April 27th, 11:0 0 For Sale ______from Old Main. 345-4898. House for summer sublease. One oo a.m .. - ? only $1 .00. at Old Main Lea,rn to fly at Riggins .Aviat1on. block from campus, 3-5 people RENT Marathon. Sponsored by APO ______25· Coles County Airport. 345-221 1 . : Nice apt., close, a.c.. low NEGOTIABLE. Call 3732 or 3736 National Service Fraternity. · 19" RCA color TV. Must sell. $1 20 02 anytime. ______water, garbage paid, laundry ' 25 or best offer. 581-31 29. , furnished. rent negotiable. -:-______25 Racquet restringing Everett Thomas Bonnie-This is it! Your last day iri __ 25 ' Apartment-summer sublease . ------�··sporting Goods. West side square. office. Congratulations on a job 95. Kenwood stereo. 55 watt witurn 29 Suitable for 1 or 2. Rent negotiable. 345-47 17. Excellently done. Love. Jackie :------345-3086. table and speakers . Excel. cond .. s for rent. 2 bdrm. on 6th ______02 ___ 25 must sell. $335. 345-6846. furnished or unfurnished. - 25 Pitch. Disorganization has hit the ______25 COPY-X: Complete resume ser May 15. 3 bdrm. at edge of 2 Bedroom unfurnished apartments. house again. Happy BELATED bir Gerwin-Vega U-123 speakers. 1 vice. Fast typing and printing. We can unfurnished. Available im For summer and/or fall. Lease and thday ' watt minimum. 160 watts maximum. now take your photograph for your . 1 yr. leases. 345-4336. deposit required. Jr. and Sr. 6 ______25 weeks old, mint condition. $400 pr. resume. 207 Lincoln. 345-6313. 25 preferred. Summer discount. 348- Stocky-Congratulations on the :------2595. Mark. (will negotiate). ______00 $1 7 0 8455. Decathalon. We thought the banana 25 For summer: 5 bedroom house 2 contest was only thing you're --- 29 bath rent. $200 month and utilitie 1 the 2 Bdrm. . fully furnished-sublease . 1973 Ford Ranger with camper. ; ,______29 good at. Love. the BWA's. $1 5-00. or best offer. 345-2349. block from campus on 7th. Call jim one person to rent small Summer only. Rent negotiable. 345------· ______25 Leibforth 345-9064 for appointment. ______25 , ) d, and air conditione 5095. Ed. Bob, Jeff, Rich-Congrats. on d 1 9 7 4 Camara . oew paint. air. auto . -- ---�----- ______25 t for summer. May rent ------'---02 your upcoming Activation' Can't wait $2,000 or best offer. 348-8685. paid-low utility bills. Call Need one or two girls to share a Please don't take rummage to see you wear that crest! Stay 25 house· with next fall and spring downtown to Higgins building for psyched'! Love ya' Cheryl 8. semesters. Call 581 -2040. - Marantz amplifier Sony turntable ------29 rummage sale. Take rummage to new ------· _,__ __25 and 10-speed bicycle. Call 345------25 Ap To t!1e new V.P. of Pikes: To ents for rent summer and/or -::-:----:- location-802 18th. old Craig •,2 7348. ished or unfurnished for 1 . 2, 3-4 bedroom house 1 baths pliance building. Sat. thru Wed. Call receive your surprise meet me at the ----- _____ 25 sons. Call 345-385 7. convenient location. Ideal for 4-6 345-5600 for further information . pond at 7:00 tonight. XOXO girls. Available summer/fall. 345- Ladies 24 inch bicycle 3-speed. ------25 ------·· ______25 good conditio'n . $55. 345-2 193. bdrm. apt., balcony, 4595 .. Need any garden tilling. yardwork, Buck: Loving is Caring; Caring is ______28 r. Close to campus. 348- 25 or springcleaning done. call 345- Sharing; Sharing is Giving; and Giving 3 tickets to REO-Good seats. $8. Summer-Furnished 2 bedroom 9064 and consider it done. Ask for 1s Loving. Let's try all four! Doe apartment near campus. Backyard Call 3688 or 3687. 29 Terra. _ ___· - __ ,______25 ______25 $50. 348-8260. FAST RESUME bedroom duplex. Summer ------______25 SERVICE. Seniors: 2 Ibanez Bass Guitar, 3 DiMarzio pick ------�--- 28 your resume attracts more. interest cy. Close to campus. 348- =- Participate in a Wilderness Ex Three room furnished apartment. ups. Travelling case. 345-2078 , perience. Primitive Camping. when printed. Let us help make your redecorated, carpeted, vacant Dave. !------�·25 Rapelling, White Water Canoeing. resume look professional. Low, low 28 AND LARGE BACK YARD Summer rate . 345-4846. Portaging, Fishing, On-Campus in price. Wide selection of paper. Rardin 1968 Ford Half Ton pickup. P.S.. -:-:______this 2 BR furnished apt. 25 struction, 3 semester hours credit. Graphics. 61 7 18th Street. , P.B., A.T., Air conditioning AM-FM 8- y nice for summer. 2 blocks McAuthor Manor: 2 bedrooms for 2 For Information Call: 581-3018 or ------____ track 70,000 miles in good condition oo Main, utilities paid. Call 345- girls. year lease. 581 -3637. 58·1-51 15. $ 700.00. Call 581 -3230 after 5 p.m. -::______28 BIRTHRIGHT CARES, Gives Free r 5. ______30 One male wanted to share apt. at on weekdays. Pregnancy Tests. Mon.-Fri. 3:00- ______00 Face, Dragon, Unicorn. Queen. 30 7 00 348-8551 . furnished apartment. Olde Town apts . this summer. Call Viking Mugs and other Whimsical : p.m. Kenwood KR 4400. in good shape. -��------· --� ---·-����51 7 only. Near EIU. Also two 345-2756 ask for Dean . Fantasy pieces for sale� AprH 26th . 581 -2305. -· nished apartment summer & _25 27th on the Quad during Celebration ______25 STROH-A-PARTY-Contact Joe 5-4757 after 5 p.m. ·Women-Close to campus, private '80. My fourth year. Chris Gubelman. Dively Stroh's College Rep. for -more rooms, utilities. Furnished. $72 The Dungeon Pottery Dekalb Ill. info.-348-0336. SUBLEASE. Two monthly. 345-6253. Call after 3 p.m. 25 Announcements ------·------____ th-f house one block from 00 Address and stuff envelopes at Adducci's Pizza, 5 Monroe. people, $200/month. Female roommate wanted in home. $800 per month, possible. 71 I'll type for you. Call Sandy at 345- Open Friday, Saturday until 2 a.m. Youngstown . Call 348-8657. Offer. send $1 (refundable) to: Triple ______9397. 345-9141. 28 28 "S", 869-E Juniper, Pinon Hills, CA r------______mwf ------_____ 00 , two , and three bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 girls 92372. needed-furnished apartment with air apartmenis for summer 25 Having a party? Contact your Busch conditioning, spacious living room fall. Summer rents reduced 40 Attention all Animal House ·copy Rep. Greg "'Wes'' Westendorf 348- with big picture window. large parking .Auto Repair t. Call 345-7 171 from 10-5. desk personnel: Sunday is our last 0845 lot. 2 blocks from campus on 7th St. 00 A 23 yr. Experience meeting so everyone is welcome to f :------mw bedroom apartments. 2 and Available May 25 . RENT ONLY $67 come and take part in our fun times. · 2 Body Paint Shop To my favorite ACTIVE Phi Sig houses, modern kitchen per month. Call 581 -2373, 581- & Everyone please come! Holly CONGRA TULATIONS ROD! It's finally ed. carpeted, all e1ectric 3077 for information. D 1 5 yr. Experience 25 : ______over. We're going to have a great time pool and clubhouse. ______25 Beta Chi Mu rush party Saturday. Car Truck Towing wait! Hope g Rooms rent. Men. block frqm tomorrow night. I can't cial laundromat. one-year & Come get a rush!! 24 Hour your hangover is gone. Love Kim No subleases, 1840 Douglas college. $38/month. 345-431 9. c 25 ______25 , 3 blocks south of Holiday Inn. ---'------25 Once in a lifetime chance! The For summer: Two bedroom 41 . EOH ISF" "Pookie, Boy Gigilo" raffle. Pookie is . Free quart of Coke wit large pizza. · townhouses. $185/mo. for two and ENTERPR h ______mwf02 Air Conditioning for a night. For ticket info. delivery or pickup. Adducci's Pizza. ,,__ your slave for summer sublease. one $220/mo. for three. 345-61 15. dial 5852 or 5840 and say, "'Calling 345-9141, 345-9393 . . 25 Servic e from campus. Need 3 people. for Pookie"'! ______00 , or 581 -3571 . Summer &· fall rentals, 3 houses. 2- Used Cars & Trucks 25 3769 6 people. 348-07 15. · 25 Alpha Garns and Sigma Chis are out ______SPECIA L er Sublease, 3 bedrooms, 1 25 Teetor-Tottering for 52 hrs. Come Lost and Found from campus. $150 a month or $1 7 5/month-2 \12 BR house: 75 Plymouth Fury and support them! offer. Call Mark-2385. John- $95/month-1 BR apartment. Both, 2 5 Lost: A long haired Persian type cat, $1700 . summer with fall option. 345-2945 ROC's custodian thanks all Roe s since April 19th. Vicinity Heritage after 5 . ..;...______· __ 25 422 Madison Regulars for tips left on floor. Carl. . Woods, collar t.D.-"Chai" Please call 25 ______mon · 345-471 2. Summer Sublease: 1 bd. room . very 348-03 1 1 GARDEN TILLING. Phone 345- 2·5 mpus clips close to campus, washer and dryer 4181 . LOST: Ladies' small leather wallet rent negotiable. Chris 348-1391 . ______:___ 02 rsity Christians set meelin� KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND __ containing valuable papers near t lntervarsily Christian 25 LEGAL. Join NARAL. Free referals. SCIENCE FICTION-Dungeons Union. If found call 3194. REWARD. 3 likeable girls need one female ip will meet at p.m. Friday Dragons-War Games! If you like ______25 sh 7 roommate , fall and/or spring, Polk Union addition Charleston 345-92______85. 00 these, Join ·the Science Ficc Found: A woman's watch by Street Townhouse. $92.50/month. oom. Everyone is welcome. LAST CHANCE to Save at 5 Points lion/Fantasy Society . Call 58 1 -552 campus pond_ 2695-please call & n R Call 5238 or 5392. 2 lo worship, honor seniors carwash and laundromat. or 348-0353. identify. C ristian Collegiate Fellowship ______h 28 ______25 a Sunday morning service at 25 Id ------a.m. in the Union addition DOONESBURY--=..,-r:=:::::::::::::;:::::::.::.'.:25� Ion-Mattoon Room . Also, a 'tf)(/fle 5TIU Nor banquet in the form of a MA/lfq£/JetTHER:r OH,HARRY, ve dinner will begin at si 6 p.m. The banquet will start at the y. !� t'ff'A:: ant. House behind Lawson Hall , � �r fJ'le,?ALJ.. at the Christian Campus end across from the LSD complex. plans picnic Physical Education Club will c n c p.m. April a pi i at 4:30 29 in west pavilion of Morton Park. must who plan to attend sign up Sign-ups can be made pay $1.50. ... to p �voting from 8 a.m. 3 . m. ) in Lantz Building'� main or y, any time before 4 p.m. ay in the Lant1 5ecretary's Eastern Ne"'sSpo rts Friday, April 25, 1980/page 16 Bas. eball squad prepares for crucial ... contests . . by Dave Claypool Facing what could be its most crucial five games of the season, Eastern' s baseball team will slug it. out with Western Illinois and Millikin in a three-day series beginning Friday at · · ·. \., 11 (. Macomb. The Panthers are coniing off a last-inning rally which lifted them to a split with the University ·of Illinois Wednesday. The heroics of Marty Pulley and Tim Pyznarski, who combined for back-to back homer"s in the bottom of the seventh, kept the Panthers one game over the .500 mark at 14-13. Max Weibel will open the weekend for Eastern on the mound. The _right-handed junior has been the stopper for the Panthers thus far with a 5-2 record and an earned run average of 4.06-tops of t�e starters. Southpaw Kenny Westray is slated to open up Saturday's double-header with Western. Westray is currently the Panthers' strike out leader with 42 while compiling a 3-3 record. Senior Myron Richardson is scheduled to throw in the nightcap. Richardson presently sports a dis- _ appointing 2-4 record with a 4.28 ERA. ''They (Western) have got a lot of ball players returning, so they should . be pretty tough," assistant coach Eastern first baseman Gordon Smith prepares to swing return home to battle Millikin in a double-header· Dennis Conley said. "We really aren't at a pitch. Smith and his Panther teammates will square Monier Field. (News photo by Kenith Hathcock) off against Western Illinois Friday and Saturday, then (See CRUCIAL,Pa ge 13) . Ele ven tracksters will compete in Drake Relay Matt Davidson schools entered will broken d by All Eleven tracksters will represent into three separate divisions. d Eastern's men's track team Friday an University Division will consist of Saturday in the annual Drake Relays in Division I teams. The college Divi Pes Moines, Iowa. will contain all Division II and Divi Mpaka Fyneface, Bob Johnson, Ray III size schools and a third division Wallace, " Clayton Branch, Kevin exist for Iowa schools only. Kramer, Merril Kaney, Joe Snyder, in the 400-meter relay, Fyneface Mike Clark, Pat Hodge, Bob Feller lead· off for the Panthers with and Paul James will be competing in Johnson running the second leg. the prestigious meet. Wallace and Clayton Branch will Teams from all across the country ·the third and fourth legs respecti are entered, with anyon� and everyone The preliminaries for the 400- from the Midwest expected to take relay are scheduled for 9 a.m. F · 16 p.m; Sa turd part. and the finals for 3: "It's the best relay meet in the Wallace, Branch, Kramer, country," Eastern coach Neil Moore Kaney will comprise Eastern's said. "To win an event in the Drake meter relay team. The quartet will Relays. is comparable to winning the in the order listed. Johnsori will be nationals." alternate in case a last minute No team scores are kept, with the stitute is necessary. The prelimin idea being just to win an event, Moore begin at 10:17 a.m. and the fina said. 4:09 p.m. Friday. An added incentive for the in Members of the 4 X 400-meter dividuals taking part is the first place squad are Branch, Snyder, Fyne prizes, which are ·wrist watches and and Kaney with Kramer as the trophies. (See DRAKE , Page 13) . Jones signs with cage Eddie Jones, a 6-foot-4 swingman, Player in Region IV, which has become the third recruit to sign a compasses the state of Illinois, and scholarship to play basketball for also named a HM All-American. Eastern's Panthers, "Eddie's the type of player th Jones, who played foi: state junior not real flashy but does everyt college champion Lincoln College, w.ell," Eastern head coach Don averaged 1 7 .3 points and shot 48 said. "He's a good shooter, b percent from the field in h elping the well, and is not afraid to play the Lynx to a 28-9 record in That 1979-80. of defense we require. At 6-f record was good enough for Lincoln to �e'll be a swingman," advance to the national JC tournament Earlier this week, Eddy ann Eastern trackster Joe Snyder leaps Friday and Saturday in the Drake and in . Hutchinson, Kansas, -where they the signing of 6-foot-2 guard · over a hurdle during practice. The Ball State Relays. (News photo by placed ninth. Tarner and 6-foot-4 swfogman Jones was named ost Panther trackmen return to action Kenith Hathcock) . M Valuable Dykstra . . .