Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1984

2-9-1984 Daily Eastern News: February 09, 1984 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1984 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Dally . Thursday, February 9, 1984 will be partly sunny and warmer with highs in the mid to upper 40's. Cloudy and warmer tonight with a 50 percent chance of rain or snow. asternEastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61 920 I Vol. 69, No.News 99 /Two Sections, 24 Pages Hunt retains financial post

w ,., by Scotti tRhyneh 384 votes Jeff Hunt was retained as student government financial vice president after Wednesday's special election, as he garnered close to 50 percent of the vote. Hunt, a senior who had been serving as the interim financial vice president, received 384 votes in the election. Senator Audrey Berman, election co-chairman, said graduate student Jack- Kelly received 197 votes and junior Ken Sj orslev received 173 votes. Hunt said, "I know that the other two candidates campaigned really hard and I felt that they were both good candidates. However, I am extremely happy

with the results. · "My primary goals for the present are to get the budgets out early. Also, I plan to keep justification of the reserve account so it does not get too high or e Speaker Ron Wesel (Left) and Missy Bell tained Financial Vice President Jeff Hunt (Right) too low.. The projected enrollments will be able to print outs of students in the Old Ballroom in hands out campaign literature outside the union help me on that. I dori't plan to make any maj or ial election for Financial Vice President. Re- Wednesday. (News photos By Jeff Scott) changes-I just hope to keep things running smoothly,'' he added. Senate Speaker Ron Wesel said he was happy with · registration card the results of the election. w successfu/ President John Cole also expressed a favorable · Zurawski lack of time before the semester begins and when response to Hunt's election . of the 8,400 Eastern students that pre-enrolled students arrive on campus.'' "Having been the one who appointed Jeff, I have 1_984 spring semester, 809 employed the new Dave Sardella, assistant director of registration , a lot of confidence in him. I see that many groups are alternate course card, a registration official said after re-evaluating the card next spring, officials asking for incre�ses in their budgets. The key factor ednesday. should have some information which will help decide will be for Jeff to be able to negotiate these budgets tor of Registration Mike Taylor added that of whether to keep the cards. with the groups," Cole said. students who used the new cards, 673 Taylor said, "Our main goal is to do what is best Berman said that she was very pleased with the . s received courses they requested . for students. If that means continuing _ to use the results of the election. "We had a turnout of 775 special alternate request cards were provided special alternate card during the spring semesters, students. Compared to last semester's student first time during spring pre-registration then I'm not against it." government election, the turnout was really good. I up" to those students closed out of courses He added that the evaluation will determine if the feel things ran really smooth," she added . d pre-registered for who also had not received. . students are benefiting from them and if the card will However, Dede Haut, election co-chairman said, 'mary or secondary alternate course requests. be employed permanently. "I was somewhat disappointed; I felt voter turnout dition, he noted that the special alternate In an attempt to ensure that more students use the could have been better." will be used again during the 1985 spring alternate course listings when they pre-register, Although no election violations were filed with the r, but not during the 1984 summer-and fall Taylor said, "We (the registration office) are going election committee Wednesday, Haut said, "Anyone rs. to promote the cards as much as possible." wishing to file a complaint may do so at the Student on't be used during summer because students However, Tayfor said pre-registration "wrap-up is Government office up until one week after the elec­ ve anytr ouble getting the classes they need,'' not the time for students to make alternate re­ tion." . "It won't be used du�ing fall because of the quests." ion co.ntracts allow men to clean girls' bathrooms "I think it's ridiculous that I am "We have to get away from men's Granville Justice, building service 1rmative Action regulations and paying so much money to go to school work and women's work and A work foreman of housing, added that contracts prevent "sweeping and I'm not able to use the bathroom and B work," he said. building service Workers look at a s" which would prohibit male when I need to," she added. Building service workers have a con­ building's layout, the type of tile, the from cleaning females' Russell said the Lincoln Hall janitor tract that allows workers with the most carpet and even the number of shower ms in residence halls, Eastern's cleans the bathroom between 7:30 a.m. seniority to bid for the building where stalls when bidding for job locations. director said Wednesday. and 8:30 a.m., when many residents they wish to work, Sawtelle noted. "Even the director or the type of ing Director Lou Hencken said are getting ready for early morning Workers generally choose the students could be a consideration," he 's long-standing policy allow­ classes. building they want to work in on the said. to clean females' bathrooms "I pay too much money to go to basis of such factors as the age of the However, Justice said building ser­ ult of a bidding policy which school and take classes man building and the -.york involved in to have a · vice workers post the hours when they janitors to choose the building cause me to be late,'' she added. keeping it clean, he added. clean bathrooms and "try to schedule they will work. However, Hencken said many "They are not looking at whether it so students can clean up and go to e union· has specific rules and we residents are "overlooking the other males or females live in the building," class. follow them," Hencken said. problems" involved when janitors are he said. ''All they look at is the square "Personally, there could be times have to respect the wishes of the assigned to various buildings. feet they have to clean and the type of when there are problems, but with who work for us just like we "If all of a sudden we try to change buildng it is." (seeUNION, page7) o respect the wishes of the people the way ·things have been for years, e in the residence halls.'' we'll have problems," he said. "If we practice of allowing janitors. to went to a policy were we'd only have bathrooms of the opposite sex male janitors in mens' dorms, I think lnSlde estioned by sophomore Bobbi we'd be breaking the law. Going places? Prep draft ll in a letter to the editor in "The unions are more powerful than · See this year's edition of the spr-. Eastern's football program, cur­ y's edition of we are," he added. · The Daily Eastern ing travel guide for information con· rently trying to replace 23 players, Ed Sawtelle, Eastern's personnel cerning group trips, travelers Wednesday signed 10 high school ll, a Lincoln Hall resident, said director, agreed that Affirmative Ac­ checks and the craze in Daytona. recruits and two junior college te the letter because she is "sick tion regulations. and union contracts See second section recruits to national letters of intent. to the bathroom and not being prohibit the university from Seepage12 to Co because there is a male designating job assignments on the "· ia there. basis of sex. 1 Thursday, February 9, t 984 The DaU U.S. ship blasts rebel positions BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-The giant guns of guns-the biggest afloat-at 1 :25 �.m. a the battleship New Jersey pounded the rebel-held tillery shells began raining down on Ch hills beyond Beirut all day Wednesday in a east Beirut and arou1'd suburban Yarze, thundering barrage that brought the United U.S. ambassador's residence and Ge States in firmly on the government side in presidential palace. Lebanon's civil war. Reagan said the U.S. Navy would On Beirut's southern edge, meanwhile, 1,400 "naval gunfire and air support against an U.S. Marines waited for orders sending them fi ring into greater Beirut from parts of L e Desegregation decision upheld back to their ships offshore und r President controlled by Syria." He said such att Reagan's announcement Tuesday that they would "no longer have sanctuary from wh· ST. LOUIS-A federal appeals court Wednesday upheld would be withdrawn from their perilous position bombard Beirut at will.'.' the nation's most comprehensive voluntary metropolitan in the coming weeks. Until now, U.S. gunships and war desegregation plan. But the state, which must share the cost, The small British contingent of the multina­ generally hit only rebel units suspected of vowed to take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court for a third tional force pulled out Wednesday and Italy on the Marines at Beirut Airport. time. ordered a gradual withdrawal of its force. Beirut radio said the shelling of east Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft made the an­ Lebanon's U.S.-backed Christian president, came from artillery positions of anti-govern nouncement hours after the 8th U.S. Circut Court of Ap­ Aniin Gemayel, also appeared to be in an ever Druse leftist forces in central mountain ar peals a proved most of the plan to swap students oluntari­ Y- more precarious spot. His army's 6th Brigade cupied by the Syrian army. The right-wing ly betweenp predominantly black St. Louis schools and those said it was defecting to the side of the Mosleln tian "Voice of Lebanon" radio said two in the mostly white suburbs. rebels, who held Moslem-populated west Beirut. were killed and 60 wounded. Dixon named to defense pos.t The New Jersey opened up with its 16-inch WASHINGTON-Illinois Sen. Alan J. Dixon on Wednesday was named to a much coveted seat on the Senate Armed Services Committee that had been vacant since the Second space-walk scheduled death of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D�Wash. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-Two but their three fellow astronauts joked Dixon, a freshman Democrat, told a news conference Challenger astronauts refueled their backpacks might fight for the chance "to share all the afterward he supports "a strong national defense" but Wednesday for an encore venture into open deals." believes "the Pentagon must· spend the taxpayers' money space, while officials on the ground worried that President Reagan will telephone the ast ro prudently." rain and clouds might prevent the first Florida at 10:25 a.m. Thursday from his ranch near drinking age seen shuttle landing on 'Saturday. . ta Barbara, Calif. , deputy· White House Nation-wide Mission Control told the crew that "you're the secretary Larry Speaks said. Speaks said WASHINGTON-States would have two years to comply' talk of the world" after the spectacular excursion Candless and Stewart "will be outside with a proposed new national minimum drinking age of 21 that Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart made spacecraft" when they receive the call. years under legislation headed toward House floor action. into space Tuesday with no rope to anchor them The five Americans weren't the only hu The measure, adopted Tuesday by the House Energy and to the shuttle. orbiting the Earth; the Soviet Union launc Commerce Committee, would prohibit most bars and liquor McCandless and Stewart are scheduled for a Soyuz spacecraft carrying three cosmonau stores from selling alcoholic beverages to anyone under 21. second walk beginning at 6 a.m. EST Thursday, its Salyut-7 space station. �***************************************' * * : Special Ways to Say � ! 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NEWS STAFF . Edhor In chief ...... St"• Binder Identification Statement N-• editor ...... Mecleleine Doubeli The Daily Eastern News {USPS002250) is published daily, Monday Auociat•n- editor ...... •...... Maureen Foertsch , M11199ing editor...... Marc Pec•tt• through Friday, at Charleston. Illinois during the fall and spring semesters Edhorial 11899 edhor ...... : ...... 0.ry Burro- and twice weekly during the summer term. except during school vacations Night Staff Actnrhitlalaupplementa editor ....•...... Dougloa Backstrom or examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University . Subscription Editor...... Brian Ormist AH 't. ect.lauppl.editor ...... •...... Kerri Nlemonn

...•...... price: $13 per semester. $3 for summer only. $26 for all year. The Daily Administration editor ...... Sheil• Billerbeck Assistant ...... Michael s· Art director ...... Tim Broderick Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to ex· Wire· editor ...... Kevin McDerm Compuo editor...... •.•...... LincMI Wegner elusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The opinions express<--: City editor . . ..•....•.•....•...... Keith Clork on the editorial and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of-the ao­ Sports editor ...... Dobie Hol Gowernment editor ....•.•...... •...... •....Heney Y•min Photo editor ...... •.•...... Fred Zwlcky ministration, faculty or student body. Phone 581 -281 2. Advertising phone Photo editor ...... Sam Paisl

...... 581-281 3. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices ,1re . ·: Copy desk ...... Bob DeMoulin ::;::�:.· : . "::::: . :::.': ...·::::.;.�.::=� . !ot::ated in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois Universi· AH 't. V9r11e editor .. , ...... •.•...... Cerl Puyli­ Joe Pepp, Frank Pouch, Ellen

...... •...... •...... ty . Second ciass posiage paid 3t Cnarleston. IL 61920. POSTMASTER: Act.ertlaing moN1ger Pot Mafl\lln Ryneaison AdYertlalng ulff monever ...... •.•...... •...... Jell Sldl111 Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News. Buzzard Bldg .• Eastern Promotion•monoger...... • . . • . • . • ...... Lori Ju'or ll!inois University Charleston. IL 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois Univer­ Morketing monoger ...... Mauro Sulll•on sity, Charleston . IL 61920. Student buain•• monoger ..•.•...... •...... Donn� S.Vro Act.I-...... Dovld R- Thursday, February 9, 1 984 3

ation of new college cted to be approved early April, Pringle said. ollege of Applied Arts pro­ He noted that the proposal was a be presented to the Board of "commendable recommendation of rs for approval Feb. 23, the president." Pringle, BOG deputy executive The larger academic unit would for academic affairs, said result in more effective administration and better-run faculty, Pringle said. roposal, authored by Eastern In addition, the proposal is ' t Stanley Rives, will combine estimated to save Eastern about 1 of Technology, the School $40,000. Economics, Career Occupa­ Under the proposal, School of ogram and the Military Science Home Economics Dean Barbara Owens would become dean of the Col­ was not available for comment lege of Applied Arts. Owens declined ay. to comment on the proposal Tuesday. e said the chances the proposal Technology education instructor ' sed are "good." John Messer said he previously com­ Let s dance jority of the BOG agrees to mented on the proposal in a position The band "Wally Cleaver" performed for a group of less than 50 tor the UB sal, it will be submitted to the paper draf ted by the School of sponsored event Tuesday night. The band will be at Ted's on Saturday night. Board of Higher Education in Technology in October. (News photo by Steve Sandstrom) ident files suit against Steidinger, Johnson, city Sisulak heard by personnel of the police department. ing device to hear and record the· conversation 't has been filed against Ch.arleston Police between Johnson and Wilson." Wilson also charges in the suit that the City of aurice Johnson, Assistant Police Chief Herb According to the suit, Wilson claims Johnson did Charleston "through its agents and employees has er and the City of Charleston for alledged not have authorization by state law to record the con­ knowingly aided, abetted and permitted eavesdropp­ opping practices. versation and did not have consent from Wilson to ing of the conversation." suit, filed by Charleston resident Betty Wilson record the conversation. . Johnson and Steidinger declined comment pending at the Coles County Courthouse, charges The conversation was "heard by patrolmen, detec­ the legal action . However, City Attorney Tony n, Steidinger and the city with six counts tives, officers, and employees of the police," which Sunderman said he believes "the charges · are not to recording a conversation without consent, the suit claims to have led Wilson to "suffer embar­ legally viable." assment , and damage to reputation. rassment and has damaged her reputation." Su nderman added that he believes the "suit will be n's suit stems from police interrogation after The count against Steidinger alleges that he "par­ cleared up within the year." . ent with a city police officer. ticipated in the operation of the eavesdropping device Wilson's attorney, David Eberspacker of Harlan suit states that Johnson allegedly involved and directed other law enforcement personnel to use Heller Law Firm, 1101 Broadway, Mattoon , said ration of an eavesdropping device, namely a the device to hear and record the conversation." Wednesday that Wilson would not comment on the amera and recorder and directed other law en­ The suit further claims that Steidinger "caused a case at this time. nt officers of the city to use the eavesdropp- conversation between Wilson and others" to be

COUPON A will vote on revisions of :::;;:s,• -----THURSDA-Y�tTED�s- north of Roe's shman admission standards Stacy Doty in I sed rev1s10ns in Eastern's meeting, will be limited to one hour� an admission standards will be The vote to accept or ahange the by the Council on Academic recommendations will be taken at a ., 'Whiskeyjack'' glas i Thursday. later meeting, Wright added. 60¢ 16 oz. sl 8 proposal, ·developed by a CAA In other action, the CAA is also ex­ A MILLER LITE �.- .� �· mittee on request from Eastern pected to discuss a proposed revision �., �o 1 ..: . ��-_ Songs from Seger, Cougar,1 nt Stanley Rives and the Illinois of Eastern's academic waiver rules. . •'' � · � � of Higher Education, is an at­ James Quivey, CAA member, said a Beatles, Ronstadt, C•C•R, to specify subjects and units high document was submitted to the CAA �Ip , _ I :..M ZZ Top and more! I students should complete to for discussion regarding the extension E. & ADMISSION trom mission to Eastern. of academic waivers. FREE a-1 ow/coupon I Chairman Pat Wright said The CAA will meet 2 p.m. Thursday after 10 1/2 Price soc;w/coupon I ion on the recommendations, in the Union addition Arcola-Tuscola were tabled at last week's room COUPON ------�------� uoli.tyAutoConstructiq n BodyWbrl� · •Complete 13odyWork ancj,refinishing 6/IBIAL Now you can get a QUALITY trip at a discount price! Our • Fast & Friendly SeNice $189.00 DaytonaBeacb package for only-

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Editorials represent the majority opinion of our editorial

· Eastern Pagef-OurOpinion/Commentary Thursday, February 9, 1 984 The Dally .Yourtum

CovertJ racism mustThis be strangled ames Meredith, who is speaking at month-Black H istory 'CASP'erthe.friendlyforum Eastern Feb. 21 , represents one of the Month-especially points up the need to ad- Editor: symbols-other than Martin dress this covert discrimi most important nation that exists Interested students who wish to seek m Luther King Jr.-in the black man's fight for today. · mation on DUI are encouraged to attend an equality in America. Back in 1926, Carter G. Woodson saw a forum sponsored by the Student Senate ,,... When the University of Mississippi was in- need to ease race tensions between whites Awareness Committee and OCSHA 7 to 9 p. tegrated in 1962, against the wishes of a and blacks, as well as to bring about the Thursday in the we�t end of the Union Ballr ' Becky Markwell, Comprehensive Alcohol ri otous crowd, scholarly studying of blacks. His answer, Project coordinator for Eastern, will speak Meredith was the "Black History We k, has been expanded Edit0 rl a I e " aspects of the recently aquired grant and ho iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii black student who into a month-long tribute to'blacks'.contribu- Eastern obtained it. risked his life to attend the school. tions to society. Rich McCoy of the Illinois State Police wiH Today, a scant 20 years later, it is hard for The exploration of knowledge about black · on Illinois' drunk driving laws. Janet Winter- . · assistant states attorney for Coles County, the average college student to imagine sue h m A encans, w ood son thoug h t, wou Id b et h e speak on the prosecution of drunk driving ot- overt racism. best way to increase knowledge, accep- . f en d ers .. The blatant, overt racism which boiled to a tance and appreciation of blacks. Four Eastern students will then be tested f head in the 1950s and '60s-which the Woodson's original objectives remain the levels of alcohol to demonstrate effects. A Civil Rights act and the Voting Rights act primary goals of Black History Month even discussion will take place following the pre and other legislation aimed to end-is gone today, and in the changing mood of the tions. today. '80s, the importance of these goals is. Glenn Good of racism is underlined even But a more dangerous type more. Judy Mangos present in the '80s. A covert racism The ·univ�rsity Board has attempted to student awareness co-chairman permeates through our society today. raise. the consciousness of Eastern · It is more dangerous because the same students by having special events and "'1alone-paranoid or igno� blacks exist, but people visiting speakers to mark Black resentment toward � History Editor: won't admit the bias. Month. In a recent letter to the .editor, author Neal Afro-American· studies programs across We could all do well to listen to Meredith's Malone expresses concern "about the ten the nation are becoming increasingly black . recounting of America's sorriest some females to harbor and cultivate par ings in regards to males, with the belief that in their enrollment. The assumption that chapters-and finally close · the book on move made is a progression toward rape." which only there are "black" classes, racial prejudice. Perhaps he is unaware, as many men are, blacks can take, is sad-and wrong. • One to three women will be sexually a their lifetime-one to 13 will be raped. • Every six minutes a woman is raped. Every teen seconds a woman is beaten or physi CoN 6 f?ATuLATtoN5 GEJITJ.£ME!f/ abuseq by someone she loves. OUR NEW POLIC'Y GJOR�S/ • Most women are not raped by strangers, men they know and trust. In studies of male undergraduates at UCLA and the University of Wisconsin, only one third said there was no possibility that they could be sexually violent

· toward women. • Violent pornography depicting female vie increased in "adult only" books and films, as as in Penthouse and Playboy. There was one per-book in the top selling 400 adult books in 1968. In 197 4 there were four rapes per • The Cotes County Women Against Rape received 1 6 area rape reports since Septem The vast majority of these women (with ari ag range from under 1 2 to over 60) were raped friends, boyfriends, husbands or relatives. • Ninety nine percent of alt female Eastern 30 years of students surveyed report having experienced Reagan's panelvOids bal public harassment on campus. ,. The newly restructured U.S. Civil Rights Commis­ gairi In light of the above ·statistics, behavior wh sion has taken some bold steps to alleviate things ossviews: seems "paranoid" might better be understood that have stuck in the craw of the Reagan Cr women's perq_eption of real threat and potent administration-not poverty or minority discrimina­ The Daily Illini danger. tion, but rather the recent progress that has been( Malone's diagnosis of paranoia is unfortunat made in employing minority workers. According to the commission's chairman, Clarence It is true that quotas can be overzealously in­ Susan Woods Pendleton, the commission "is not to deal with the stituted and enforced. Most people have heard hor­ Coles County Women Against Rape problems of the poor... " and, "It's not a commission ror stories of qualified employees turned down for a dealing with minorities." Obviously. job because the company had to blindly follow "the The Civil Rights ·commission is concerned more quota," hiring minority individuals that couldn't per­ Letterpolicy with finding ways to eliminate minority protection form up to par. systems than it is with strengthening them. A quota that calls for a proportion of minority The name and phone number of at least one One of the best examples of successful minority workers considerably higher than the minoritv author must be submitted with each letter to t protections in the past 25 years has been racial population of an area is unfair. This snouldn't mear editor. quotas in hiring employees, known a� affirmative ac­ however, that a company with a 1 percent minorit1 Letters submitted without a name '(or with a tion. workforce in an area with a 20 percent minorit/ pseudonym) or without a phone number or o These quotas ensure that prejudiced employers population should be allowed to continue its monopo­ means of verifying authorships will not be pu will not overtook qualified job candidates just ly of social injustices. ed. because of their skin color. And as much as we'd like If Reagan or Pendleton think that the 300-year Names will be withheld on request. to think that those days of racial bigotry are over, history of white American racism has been erased Letters should be typewritten and should not prejudicial hiring practices would rear their ugly head during the past few decades, they are wrong .. ceed 250 words. Letters which exceed the 2 quickly if no affirmative action quotas were in place. And the blindness on Reagan's part is quite clear to" word limit will be edited to. fit with the writer's Tell that to Mr. Pendleton, the head of our nation's the many minority Americans that are seeing their op­ missiqn. Civil Rights Commission. portunities severely limited by his policies. Please try to hold letters to the limit before "What we believe on the commission is that quotas He has opened up minority opportunities in one mitting them. . impermissably infringe upon the 14th Amendment area trough- to vots him out of office this Handwritten letters will be accepted if they protection rights of all Americans," Pendleton said November. legible. Sunday, Jan. 29 on Face The Nation. 5 Rives shortenswo rk week by Kris Nicholson ''This was a problem because some Eastern's 1984 summer work week offices couldn't take advantage," for university employees will be Miller said. However, he added that shortened from five days to four and a the new working schedule will still not half days. allow all offices "to take advantage." Eastern President Stanley Rives an­ Miller added that the working nounced plans to alter the summer ses­ schedule will not affect summer school sion work week to 37 Y2 hours in the classes which run four days a week. Feb. 3 University Newsletter. Rives has scheduled working hours Eastern studenthurt from 7:30 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to during one-car crash Eastern student Lydia Palmer noon on Friday. re­ mains hospitalized at Burnham lil addition, Rives shortened the Hospital in Champ ign e lunch break to 45 minutes as compared a , r covering from injuries sustained in si g - t current one-hour lunch period. a n le car o the accident Jan. 27. A survey of civil service employees According to Coles Cou Sheriff's and consultations with acade ic and nty m Department administrative personnel showed there records , Palmer, a junior · from Charleston, was driving on was interest in changing the working Westfield Rd. in Hutton and lost con­ schedule. Currently, employees work trol of her car. from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The car skidded off the road and Glenn Williams, vice president for struck a telephone pole, leaving Palmer student affairs, said Rives approved unconscious. She was taken to Sarah the work schedule on an experimental Bush Lincoln Health Center and was basis. Rives was unavailable for com­ later transferred to Burnham. ment Wednesday. She is currently listed in stable condi­ George Miller, vice president for ad­ tion and has regained consciousness, ministration and finance, said Tuesday Burnham officials said Wednesday. that the change is being made to "benefit the workers." Miller said the work-schedule change will affect all offices across campus with "some exceptions," he said. Ex­ ; ceptions include security, switchboard, i the heating plant and the library. Ex c eptions are based on demonstrated needs and recommended by the appropriate vice president. Williams noted that offices such as security "can't send their people home for the weekend-there wouldn't he any university left when they got back." your horn In previous years, a "flexible blow schedule has been in effect ," Miller Robertson, graduate assistant for the EIU band, plays his trumpet at one of said. The flexible system allowed ent basketball games. The pep band recently started playing for the workers to adjust schedules to make 's basketball games, as well as the men's games. (News photo by Sam ' summer work more convenient. ) w turnout for nate activity ncy Bridges ate Speaker Ron W esel said he THlllK •11 "disappointed" in the turnout for 'Meet the Senate" night held dur­ the recess of the Student Senate "ng Wednesday. csel said, "People are disgusted us, but when we gave them the op­ nity to�ome talk to us they didn't

students attended the program Before You Drink and Drive h was planned to give students the rtunity to meet senarors and ex- their concerns. , nator Audrey Dumentat said she BUD LIGHT also disappointed with thernrno1:1t. 12 pk. mentat added that the turnouc have been better if there had ti;ne for more promotion before $5.49 t the Senate" night was held. other meeting business, the senate FORTUNATO OLD CROW oved unanimously a motion to Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey ort the Buddy Btatorr System, a SPUMANTE nteer student escort sen:·ice cur­ Italian sparkling wine 1 litre ly being formed on Eastern's cam-

ado;tion, the senate approved a $2.99 $6.99 w which allows the legislative IMMEDllTI ership committee to conduct an ex­ OLD erv1ew with outgoing senators. and tive officers. MILWAUKEE DELIVERY. e senate also approved five 12 pk._CANS ents to student-faculty boards. M&-1075 e appointments include John der, Apportionment Board; $3.99 4PM-ro 12PM "stine Peradotti, Sports and eation Board; Matt Basale, Union White Hen Pantry d; Mike Pramshafer, WELH Ad­ S2·p!e Board and Laurie Saturn, LIQUOR DEPT. 345-4240 en's Studies Council. Open 9am-1 am Mon-Sat, Noon-7pm Sun ANV SANDWICR 1 984 6 Thursday, February 9,

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TRUSTED sser et . i� SINCE l89S I Extended Wear Soft Contacts � "The lenses you can wear for a rr, onth " $269 lete* � Includes : Contacts, CoEye Exam,mp Cold Care kit, co � plete instructions for use and care, and 30 days pr � fessional follow up care. Expires Feb. 25, 1984 �·"""" """""""""" """""" """" """" """""" """" """" """""" ""'""' """' � Conventional Includes : contacts, e ye ex· am . cold care kit. complete � Soft Contacts instructions for use and car � and 30 days professional � complete * $1. 0 9 follow up care . � Expires Feb. 25, 1984 "" """"' """"""""""""""""' ""'""""""' """"' ""'""'""' ""'""' 11. �"" "" ""' All ope stoc and design * w/purchase � � frames including: Fram es of lenses � •Jardache. •Sophia Loren •Geoffrey Beene • Bi B a ane Vo Fursten Regular Price ll l ss • .Di f! � 0�l'O O ff and many other designer fa shion fr.ames. � 50 Expires Feb. 25, 1984 Expires Feb. 25, 1984 Dan Matas Melanie Hatfield � """"'""'"""" """""""" """" ""'""' """" ""'""""' ""'""' """"' """"'""' 11. sophomore sophomore �""' . TRY SOFT CONTACTS from Oak Park, set an Jt. basketball, scored a • Bring us your doctor's OPTICAL � . FREE indoor track record personal season high 21 . � prescription for J/(L• in our office t � throwing the shot put points again'st Southern eyvglasses . elsse� � • Gift cert1f1cates available 53-10% � . Illinois on 8 of 1 4 field ..: in any amount for any . 528 W. Lincoln goals and 5 of 7 free occasion . � Charleston throws. � NOW AVAILABLE ..: • Soft contacts to correct 345-2527 � as�igrnatism Call for your • TRUSTED � • B1.0cal soft contacts appom• t ment • Tinted soft contacts SINCE 1898 � ' Copyn�h1 1911 .. TODAY! ;,""""'""' ""'"" ""'""' ""'"" ""'""'""' ""'""' ""'""' ""'""'""'""'""' """"' ""'""'""' 11.

1984

Beck's I,. .UUYll"}0 WQld,h'U ee Gallo BEER Beer Riu nite Table Wine I ;1.Sliter Wine 6pk. 0 75 ML 1 2 oz. $2.19 2 for $5 Bottles $3.99

Amaretto Aristocrat Malibu di S aronno Tosti Ast Gin or Run 750M L Spumant Vodka 750ML 750ML 750M L $1 1.79 $4.69 $3.09 $5.99

Save on these and Liquor 8:00am- 1 O:OOpm Store 12:00 noon-7:00pm many other items! Hours Must have valid I.D. Thursday, February 9, 1 984 1 eath test given toni·ght AB gApple amounts of alcohol prior to the forum. by Pete Swanbtoerg he ar �udgIn otheret business, requ the Sportses andt leston police will be on hand OCSHA President Barb Krug said The Apportionment Board Recreation Board is expected to re­ y in the Union to administer Herb Steidinger, Charleston's assistant Thursday will hear the second half of quest traveling funds and a line-item tests to students as a part of police chief will administer the coor­ the University Board budget requests transfer, Hunt said. 's Alcohol Forum. dination tests to the students. for Fiscal Year 1984-85, Student Body The traveling funds will be used to forum is co-sponsored by the Good said speakers will also discuss President John Cole said. finance a trip to the National Recrea­ Senate Awareness Committee various issues concerning alcohol. The UB will present seven committee tional Sports Association Conference Off-Campus Student Housing Becky Markwell, Comprehensive budgets and explain the reasons for the in Fort Worth, Texas. ti on. Alcohol Safety Program project coor­ requested amounts, Cole said. David Outler, ex-officio Sports and tor Glenn Good, student dinator, will discuss the CASP grant, The fi rst ·half of the budget was Recreation Board member, and three ess committee co-chairman, Good said. presented at last week's AB meeting. Eastern students are planning to attend e highlight of the forum will be a The forum will be presented from 7- AB Chairman Jeff Hunt said that the conference March 29-April 3. alizer test and sobriety 9 p.m. Thursday in the west end of the each committee's budget is broken The AB will meet at 7 p. m. Thursday stration using four Eastern Union Ballroom. down into line-items which explain in the Union addition Arcola�Tuscol2 how the allotted ts who will be given prescribed funds for each' budget room. wi ll be spent. .

.______from page 1 ANHEUSER BUSCH---� they can be worked ustice said. Tr�ck Driver ST ARTS FRIDAY! ever, Russell and ot her Lincoln Shirts residents said bathrooms are I I at times when they are in heavy Call SCOTT HICKS.$2 your00 Ca0mpu s d. Sophomore Lisa Neff said throom she uses is cleaned Rep at 345-'3688 326 Lincoln I 7:30 a. m. and 8: 15 a.m. \r\\ � \{\� Short Sleeve Shirts I not really that he's a guy. It's {\ � I e he does the cleaning," Neff �\� S{( Also Available "l wouldn't mind if he cleaned oon." Hencken said it is "not as simple t people think" to schedule the No. 4200 1 (� g of bathrooms in the afternoon exercise l l the· Prosystem • hat are you going to have them t,,talgym l buildin sen ice \\ Orker-. g ma e g w��:;��.��.;.;is�r?:s Inc Reg. bathrl)l)lll' \\ ill 5 · ng female b�· 9 299.95 9 'Aoui.rs� at a �· ase-by-case ma11111:r." · '·in 27 fM.A:.��Q�RlYl�· ··�-�) ················�··················' O PP RT : 1111 O U NITIES University Board has openings for ! coordinators in the fol lowing committees: i LECTURES brings a wide variety GORKY of nationally acclaimed speakers PARK to campus. l!!1 AN ORION PICTURES RELEASE "ES 4·• 30" · 7:00 . 9:25 PRODUCTIONS works with all programing fMlfltt¥··.,; .. committees to pro­ l.WHOW $20Aoui.1si0 r vide technical support...... • " · Start�. .. . Frid ay! . . � . .. .

VIDEO TAPE provides · students with a variety of video entertain­ ment.

PERFORMING ARTS HOSTS f. . ·&J..� dance, music, theatre, drama, Td Op Up&Away musicals and other art forms. BE. or Balloonery NOT TO BE RR 2, Box 20th CEN i'URY-FOX 141 . Call 581-3364 before 5 pm Tues, Feb. 14 Im "ES 5:00" 345-9462 if interested. 7:10 . 9:1 5 Report errora lmmedletely et 581·281 2. A correct •d wlll •ppeer In the Thursday's next edition. Unhu notified, we c,nnot be reaponalble for en Incor­ rect ad after It• first lnaertlon. DHdllne 2 p.m. previous dey. 8, �e�ru�ry �' 1984 Oas.sified ads

· Thursday's &ServicesOff ered ft__ __R_ oo_ mm__a_ te_s Need a resume? See the Roommates needed: 2· MUST SELL 8-track, resume experts Capy-X Fast bedroom cabin, Lake stereo system in good Print. 207 Lincoln Ave. Call Charleston, $125 month, half tion. Price negotiable. Digest 345-6313. utilities, male or female, call 5195 for information. Steve 345-31 17 or 348· Crossword 8455. GREAT VALENTINE TV · Portraits by profe �._ Help_W_anted Two female roommates lustrator, from $15. Sa .;.. tion guaranteed. Cathy, _ needed: Furnished 2 bedroom 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. _ on 1 0th Street. 0242. _ rtment OVERSEAS JOBS ..Summer _ , apa 2-Match Game-Hollywood 2 ,10-News 2, 1 5, 20-Cheers yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., (Near Buzzard). $12 0 per Squares 3-Newscope 3, 10-Simon & Simon Australia, Asia. All fields. month-·water furnished. Call 1973 Honda 175. E 3, 1 o-Guiding Light Time 9-College Basketball: Notre 9-0ne Day At A $900-2000 mo . Sightseeing. 581-3340. start, excellent condition. 9-1 Dream of Jeannie 12-3·2· 1 Contact Dame vs. Rutgers. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Bx ______2/ 10 Dan 345-9373. 15,20-Family 15, 20-Happy Days Again 8:30 p.m. 52-IL3, Corona Del Mar, CA Needed-one female room­ 1 7, 38-General Hospital 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati 2, 15,20-Buffalo Bill 92625. mate, nice apartment, partly Kenwood Kr-2600 2:05 p.m. 38-1 Love Lucy 9:00 p.m. ______3/5 furnished. Large bedroom of receiver, 15 watts/c price negotiable or will 4-Flinstones 5:05 p.m. 2, 15,20-Hill Street Blues CAMPUS REP POSITION. own. Rent negotiable. 345- Earn commissions and FREE 2760, after noon. Suggestions welcomed. 2:30 p.m. 4-Andy Griffith 3, 10-Knots Landing TRIPS promoting high quality ______2/ 14 581 2 anytime. 9-Alvin and the Chipmunks 12-Mystery Spring Break trips to Colorado, 2-Sesame Street 5:30 p.m. 1 Daytona Beach and South SONY Walkman/hes 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 9:1 0 p.m. 2:35 p.m. Padre Island. Call Summit auto FM converter. Good 9-WKRP in Cincinnati For Rent 4-Battle of the Planets 4-News Tours 800-325-0439. t• dition. Negotiable. 345-63 3:00 p.m. 1 2-Nightly Business Report 10:00 p.m. ______2/ 10 Rent a mini-storage as low 2, 1 5, 20-Scooby-Doo 38-Beverly Hillbillies 2, 10, 15, 1 7, 20-News Wanted: Financial Accoun­ 3-year old Yamaha as $20 per month. Sizes 4x1 2 3-Movie: "Xlhoa Means 5:35 p.m. 12-Dr. Who ting Tutor 2 to 3 times a week. saxophone. Excellent up to 10x22. West Route 16. 4-Carol Burnett and Friends 38-Marshal Dillon Call 3836. tion. Price negotiable. Goodbye." (1974) Sally Phone 345· 7746. 6:00 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 348-5998. Struthers plays a young ______00 2-MASH 4-All in the Family woman fighting for her life. NOW AVAILABLE: 1 and 2 Fuzzbusten II radar det 3, 15, 1 7, 20-News 10:30 p.m. 9-Superfriends Wanted bedroom apartments ranging Get this instead of a 1 0-Flintstones 9-Barney Miller 2, 1 5,20-Tonight '7 from $21 Oto $300 per month. Reasonable. 581 -5083: Two 1 7-Edge of Night 10-People's Court 3-MASH Want a room? A car? A persons per unit. Student and non-student locations. 38-He-Man and the 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 9-INN News stereo? A job? Whatever you Marantz receiver and Carlyle apts. 345- 77 46. h Masters of the Universe 38-Andy Griffith 10-Trapper John, M.D. want, check the Eastern News $1 00 a piece. P one ev 6:05 p.m. 1 2-Latenight America classified ads. 348-0977. 3:05 p.m. Apartments and private ______21. 4-Munsters 4-Hogan's Heroes 1 7,38-XIV Winter Olympic rooms near square. Call 345- For sale. gold plaid sofa ·3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Games 7171 from 10-1 1 a.m. or in excellent condition. M 2-Tic Tac Dough � 10:35 p.m. 2-Happy Days Again Rides/Riders 5-7 p.m. fer 345-6904. 9-Scooby-Doo 3,38-PM Magazine 4-Catlins . ______oo 1 5, 20-Jeffersons 11:00 p.m. Large 2 bedroom furnished tO-BJ/Lobo 9, Need ride to and from Quin­ For sale: Burgler alarm apt. with washer/dryer on 6th 1 2-Mister Rogers 10-Entertainment Tonight 3-Hawaii Five-0 cy, II., weekend of Feb. 10. house or dorm. Comes - Street. Call: 345-4268. 15, 20-Brady Bunch 17-Three·s Company 1 7-Entertainment Tonight Will pay gas money. Call plete with perimeter and ______.2/9 6:35 p.m. 38-Nightline Sharon 345-4 71 8. tion detection. 3-digit 1 7-Hour Magazine For Fa!I: Very nice 1, 2, & 3 4-Sanford and Son p.m. ______.2/1 0 ' arming code with delayed 38-Grizzly Adams 11:05 bedroom hpuses. Close to URGENT: Ride needed to system. $1 20 O.B.O 3:35 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4-Movie: "The Appren­ campus. No pets Call 345- Glen Ellyn (Hinsdale Oasis) . Ross at 345-1 51 4. 4- 2, 15,20-Gimme A Break! ticeship of Duddy Kravitz. " 3148 after 6:00 p.m. THIS weekend. Can leave Fri. 3-Magnum, P.I. (1974) Richard Dreyfuss won ______4:00 p.m. aJ;1d return Tuesday. Gas $. oo For Sale: Mens Seka! 2 Nice, large apartment 2-CHiPs Patrol 9-lncredible Hulk praise as the heel-hero of Call Laurie 2937. Good cond. 25" frame. n available immediately. 2 or 3 9-Charlie's Angels 10-Mag um, P.I. Mordecai Richler's novel ______219 new seat. $375 must sell. people. 4th Street. Call after 2 0-Little House on the 1 2-llliriois Press about the rise of an ag­ Ride needed to Ames, Iowa 1 p.m. &evenings 345-1059. Prairie 1 7,38--XIV Winter Olympic gressive 1 940's youth in Feb. 10 Call Dave 345-6938. One man's junk ______2/ 10 1s Games ______2/9 1 ?- Sesame Stree • _.:: . Montreal's Jewish Sector. REDUCED! FURNISHED man's treasure - sell t 2 need ride 2/ 1 O after 3: 00 1 5')0-:Giligan'� 7:05 p.m. 11:30 p.m. APARTMENT three rooms. wanted items and turn " •-:Iµ to Ari. Hts. area. $. 2504 or into cash. Use the Classi · 4:05 p.m. • • �� 4-Movie: "Rio Lobo." 2-Late Night With David Let­ bathroom, storeroom. �d 2538. '" (1970) A tale of thieving terman Available immediately. 345- 4-Little House On The ______2/9 Prairie carpetbaggers in the post­ 9-Movie: "The Poseidon Ride needed to Palatine 4846. ______4:30 p.m. Civil War Southwest. Adventure." (1972) Oscar­ (anywhere NW Suburbs) 2/1 0- 2/10 2-3 Subleasers needed for 15,20-Laverne & Shirley 7:30 p.m. winning special effects 2/13. Cal! 2359. summer: 2 bedroom furnished, 2, 15,20-Family Ti es enhance this disaster epic . ______2/9 1 ?-People's Court Lost: Two tone ATIENTION! Ride needed to close to campus, laundry room, air conditioning. For backpack, lost in Col POLICE CONCERT Feb. 18 in room 120. Call Randy at Chicago. Gas$. Call Laurie more details call Chris or Sue 5802. ACROSS 57 Suffix with 8 Like ice in the 32 Norman '2937. at 348-0464. Ham or Shem underworld commune 2/9 1 Ape 58 Ages &nd ages 9 Speed up 33 Grads Ride needed 2/10 to 6 Publishing Kind of nerve 10 Rodgers-Ham­ 36 Offered McHenry-Crystal Lake (nearby t1ame 59 60 Goof-proof merstein show : 40 "Purlie" star area). Gas $. Call Jim 345- 10 Principal 61 Medicinal 1953 --Little 7661 . 14 Rivera role : ______portion 11 Mrs. Mahler 42 S.R.O. show 2/1 0 1957 Now Renting 62 Carpenter's 12 Moslem 43 Lake or Perry 2 need ride to Lincoln Mall 15 "Thanks !" · purchase prayer leader 45 Beat Friday between 2:00 and 16 Pollster Roper- 3 :30. Call Kris 2061 or Karen 13 bene 46 Spot for Bryan For Next Fan 17 Porter · DOWN 2361 . 18 �Dutch treat 47 Some musical : ______2/9 1948 1 Create 23 H.S. subject penultimate As close to campu 19 Latin word Help! Looking for a ride back I 2 "What's 24 Imported words Catchall abbr. to EIU Sunday (2/12) from as you can get 20 for me?" 48 Calaboose 21 Paradise -­ show : 1960 O'Hare or Hinsdale Oasis. Call 3 File sect. Benefits 49 Desires 22 " Hattie" : 25 Regina 345-4568. 4 Possessive 26 Streamlined 50 spumante ______2/ 10 1940-- pronoun 27 Rootor Erie 51 Actor Jannings 24 Home of 40 -- I need a ride to !SU/Normal Tiros Andean beast 52 Min. parts anytime Friday 2/10. Can million 5 II 28 ad uncts of burden 55 Follower of return on Sunday of Monday. 25 Str'iking j 6 Made of a 2S Open boo or yoo Mike 581-3225. Gameroom, pool, parking 26 "Get lost! " · hardwood 30 Therefore 56 Ruckelshaus's 2/9 28 Silver Highlands Org. for Apollo Ride desperately needed to 10 % discount offered 32 --Shuts abruptly 7 3l agcy. group and Mercury Naperville area Fri., Feb. 10. 33 Quality, in Call Kris 345-761 2 or 3391 . Quebec ______2/9 Regency Apartments 34 lds layer Ride needed: Terre Haute 345-9105 Mon.-FrL 9-5 35 "Nme,-·- big weekend Feb. i0-13. Help fat hen" pay for gas. Call 3103. /9 3ti Ginseng or ______.2 ginger 37 Contact 38 "All men--, true and ": Tennyson- Campusdips 39 f'.aneal cohols 40 About lnterfraternity Co_uncil will meet Thursday, All interested people are invited to attend 41 Rodgers-Ham­ Feb. at p m. n Paris Room. All merstein 9 6:30 . in the U ion Campus Clips are published daily show : 1943. members are urged. to attend. free 43 Baseballer Student Council tor Exceptional Children charge, as a public service to the campus Boyer will hold a program meeting Thursday, Feb. 9 at should be submitted to The Daily Eastern N 44 Quick swims 6:00 p.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. office two business days before date to 45 Odist pubtished (or date of event). lnforrnation & Ancient Medieval and Renaissance Society 46 Mississippi include event, name of sponsoring organi will meet Thursday, Feb . 9 at 7:00 p.m. 1n the River (spelled out -no Greek letter · Union Casey Room. abbrevia discoverer date, time and place of event, plus any o Phi Gamma Nu will meet Thursday, Feb. 9 at 49 Arizona city pertinent information . Name and phone n 6:00 p.m. in the Science Building, Room 222. 50 Loser to ol submitter must be included. Clips con Founders Day money should be paid at this time. H.C.H. conflicting or confusing information will not 53 Aleutian island Capital Investments Association will meet run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips Bock-Hamick 54 Thurs�ay, Feb. 9 at 7:00 p.m. in the Union be edited for space available. Clips su show : 1963 Oakland Room. Membership dues after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot ($7.0 0/semester) should be paid at the meeting. guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one College Republican• will meet Thursday, only for any event. No clips will be taken See page 9 for answers Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Greenup Room. phone. Thursday's Report error1 lmmedlately at 581·281 2. A correct ad will appear �n the next edition. Unlea1 notified, we cannot be re1pon1lble tor an lncor· rect ad after 1t1 flrat ln1ertlon: Deadline 2 p.m. prevlou1 day. Classified ads 9

Lost/Found

"Do-lt'yourself'' Classified Ad Form

IT IS SO RT OF Vov lollll.. l.1 OR FREO - A GATC.HY TUAIE ... \vlll eiEA IC

er classification of :

COST: 14 cents per word first day. 10 cents word each consecutive day thereafter · imum 10 words). Student rate half price - BLOOM COUNTY MUST be paid for in advance. PLEASE: no cks for amounts less than $1.00. Lost & nd ads are run FREE for three days. ce ad and money in erwelope and deposit Daily Ea stern News box in Union, by 2 p.m. business day before it is to run. The News rves the right to edit or refuse ads con­ red libelous or in bad taste. ent? (Student rate half· ) DYes DNo

ent: ______DCash DCheck 10 Thursday, February 9, 1 984

RHA would like to thankt following merchants for the i Ben Franklin support of I Better qualityfo r less LasVegas Ni ght-Night at th Races. Without you It woul voun vnLBnTIOG have' been possl�le • . · . rffet MR. MUSIC COACH EDDY'S CRICKET CAGE LONG JOHN SIL

' TRUE VALUE LABO UTIQUE • Fresh Flower Bouquet SHAFERS WENDY'S . • lb. Homemade Fudge REGGIES EVERETI&T HO t · (any flavor) . HARRISON SCHWINN SPORTING GOO .eA Card PIZZAHU T CHARLESTON . McDONALD'S •De'l ivery CARD CO . GATEWAY LIQUO RUTHIES $10 DONNA'S MICK'S CLOTHING PEPSI or . PIPER PUFF ADDUCCI'S Any Flower Arrangement SAMMUEL MUSIC . (Over JIMMY JOHNS $1 0) REGIS HAIRSTYLIST , Del ivered Any Where in Charleston TOKENS McKINNEY SHOE . FREE STORE OSCO DRUGS Including the Dorms COFFEE, TEA, ETC HILLMANS JEWEL · Wa\ker Center 345-7 176

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NAME------­ ADDRESS•------

MESSA.GE,______

Circle One (only $1.00) Thursday, February 9, 1 984 1 1

Women.__frompage 12 Drake player Eastern must be aware of Thursday ammer still Olympic hero. night. JEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)-The roar of ''How can I forget the victory eight years ago,'' he Forwards Kay Riek, who leads the GCAC with 8.1 voices is still in the ears Franz Klammer. He said, "This was no everyday affair. This was assists, and Dawn Wumkes each average over 60 per­ hers the adulation of more than 2 million something you will always remember." cent shooting from the field. ns. "It was my biggest success. The downhill there was "Riek and Wumkes are our two toughest defensive as his moment of glory, a stunning victory in difficult, because the race was in my home country. I players," Baumgarten said. "Eastern will have to ' n s downhill at the 1976 Winter Olympics at probably have not done better anywhere before or concentrate on getting past them also." ck, Austria, Klammer's home country. since then." Hilke said the Panther offense will concentrate on mer is back at the XIV Olympic Winter Klammer's career record shows 25 World Cup moving inside against Riek and Wumkes. , after missing the 1980 Games at Lake Placid, downhill victories, plus the Olympic gold and a "We'll have to put the ball on the floor and drive , because he was in a slump. This time, he was runner-up fi nish in the world championship downhill toward the basket," she said. "They tend to give up a by his teammates and picked to carry the in St. Moritz, Switzerland, in 1974. · lot of baseline and we feel we can do a much better an flag in Wednesday's opening ceremonies. His Olympic victory came on a sunny day on job than last gamt." has staged a remarkable comeback this season, Mount Patcherkofel, which overlooks Innsbruck, the Baumgarten said Thursday's game will be different gone race, and finishing high in two others . capital of Tyrol. from her squad's first outing against Eastern, a 70-59 the slopes of Mount Bjelasnica, where the The winner of the 1972 Olympic downhill race, Drake win, "because all the league teams have im­ ill gold medal will be contested Thursday, his Switzerland's Bernhard Russi, was in fi rst place with proved.'' ining run wasonly 1 1th fastest of the day. a time of 1 minute, 46 .06 seconds. "This is the second half of the season and peopk have improved and teams have- made changes," Baumgarten said. "Right now we're playing extreme­ ______fr om page 12 ly well." ps with the signing of William Perkins, a 6- in the East Suburban Conference last season. Drake, which shares second place with Illinois , 215 pound running back from Georgetown Dave Po.pp, Mike Edwards ar.d Dave Lewan­ State University at 6- 1, enjoys a slight lead over hool. dowsk i were the only other offensive linemen to sign Eastern, 6-3, in the GCAC standings. ern also pooled the local stock, coming up with Eastern. Hilke said, "We need to win this one. We lost to uarterback Scott Johnson out of Newton High - Edwards, a 6-foot-3, 240 pounder, and Lewan­ Drake last time not because we couldn't play well, I. dowski, a 6-foot-4, 255 pounder, also play on the but because we didn't play well; we are very capable nson, 6-foot-3, 180 pounds, who was heavily defensive line. of winning.'' ed by Panther head coach Al Molde, also Popp is a 6-foot-5, 210 pou n der from L iberty\ i l l e Baumgarten agreed a \'ictory Thursday is equally , place kicked , kicked off and returned punts · High School. important for her team. "Every game is do or d i e for 'ckoffs at Newton. Rounding out the list of recruits were junior col­ us," she said. "We have to '' irithis one." ern also signed wide receiver-defensive back lege transfers James Reddicks and Stanley Turner ltekruse from Carbondale High School. along with prepper Steve Porter. " kruse, 5-foot-11, 165 pounds, a two-time All­ Reddicks is another on a lengthening list of Scven player, caught 28 passes for 585 yards Eastern recruits from Santa Anna Junior College. Check out ree touchdowns last season. He · also threw Reddicks is a 5-foot-10, 180 pound defensive back. the ouchdown passes. Linebacker Stanley Turner, 6-foot-l, 218 pounds, TRAVEL ing the list of recruits for the offensive and from Hinds Junior College in \tissis s i ppi and Steve GUIDE ive lines is Joliet Catholic's Sean O'Brien at 6- Porter, 6-foot-2, 190 pound s , from Gordon Tech , 250 pounds. High School round out the list of Panther recruib. ien, an offensive tackle, was a fi rst-team pick

each New H�ights! Explore -

Wesley Spiritual �wth Group

. & Th urs. Nights

Oh. sure. we could cut This is down on the si ze. use 8:30 artifi«1al cheese. skimp at on theitems and then sell - no cheap 1t two tor one. But we sley Fo undation iust don't believe in jo1ng business that way cross from Lawson) pizza. For over 20 years. we· ve -81 91 been making the best pizza we know how. and we've been delivering 1t free. in 30 minutes or less. Call us. tonight.

Drivers carry under S20. &: 1982 Domine s Pi:za 1n.: r··-········-----�----., II. : . $ 1 .00 off any 1 6 I pizza I I One coupon per pizza I I I Expires: 6/30/84 I Feat, Free Delivery I SI 611 7th Street I I Phone: 348-1626 I 30582 I 2901 . - I •. Limited deliveryarea I I I . I .· · I I p theclas sifieds I ® I ••••••••••••••••••••• forBA RGAINS! L ..J Thursday's · 1,2 S ReOrts D;dly Eastern News February 9, ·Gridders sig 1 O 'blue-chi r ru s by Jeffec Long it for f Eastern's football pr.ogram, currently t replace 23 players, Wednesday signed 10 hig recruits and two junior college recruits to letters of intent. The list of Panther recruits features severa tive all-area players and includes Illinois' high school scorer for the last two years. James Marable, a 5-foot- 1 0, 175-pound back who also plays defensive back, is one of pressive running backs Eastern signed Wedn Marable, who prepped at Schurz High Chicago, was the leading scorer in Illinois two seasons with 53 touchdowns-23 as a ju last year as a senior. Eastern's grid staff landed another stron to replace running backs Kevin Staple and on, who exhausted their eligibility last year. Running back Jeff Shepard, 5-foot-9, 200 was a Chicago Sun Times First-Team pla season at Richards High School in Oak Lawn. Shepard, who began his senior season as and switched to running back with seven g maining, rushed for 1,13 2 yards and 11 touc in those games. In addition, Shepard was a unanim conference pick in the SICA North Confere season. Eastern may have added soinepo wer to th

· (See GRIDDERS, page 11)

1984 Eastern grid recruits 1 O prep players and two junior college recruits Wednesday by the Panthers to Natioral Letters of Intent look at who the Panthers acquired:· 1. Mike Altekruse, DB-WR ...... 2. Mike Edwards, OT ...... 3. Scott Johnson, QB ...... 4. Dave Lewandowski, OT ...... C 5. James Marable, RB-DB ...•..•...... 6. Steve Porter, LB ...... Chi· 7. James Reddicks, DB ...... : .....Santa a. JettShep ard, RB ...... '. ...Oak La 9. Stanley Turner, LB ...... Cak 10. Dave Popp, OT ...... •.. 11. William Perkins, RB ...... 12. Sean O'Brien, OT ...... •...... Women cagers clash with Drak by Mike Sengstock Lorri Bauman, Drake University's high! center, possesses a big edge over Eastern's basketbalj team even before the two teams sq 7:30 p.m. Thursday night in Des Moines, Io Grappler pair ready for nationals Bauman proved with a 34-point outing by David Gronowski tremendous season," McCausland said. "He Eastern Jan. 14 that she can more than h Bernie and Mark Ruettiger have more in com­ relies on technique and has only one weakness, his Panthers' defense, which worries Panther h mon than brotherhood . They both wrestle for riding time. But he's been improving as the year Bobbie Hilke. · Eastern and possess a desire to be All-Americans. goes on and he needs to finish strong." "We'll have to do a better job fronting "They're both capable of placing at nationals," Mark, a sophomore who wrestled at 134 pounds this game; we can't let her roam around," H Eastern head coach Ralph McCausland said for much of the year, will cut down to 126 for the Wednesday. "We let her roam around too recently. "They have the potential to go up remainder of the season. the last game." against anybody.'' "He's a small 134 pounder," McCausland said. The 6-foot-3 center currently leads all Bernie, 24-8, is inhis final season. "I feel like "It'll be tough for him to go down to 126, but he's Collegiate Athletic Conference scorers with I've been beaten only twice this year," he said. the type of kid that it won't affect his perfor­ point average per game. "I'm having a good year and if I release my poten­ mance. I think he could do well at either one." "We didn't have very good games out of tial and ability I can go to nationals and place. , Although he hasn't won any tournaments, Ber­ four players the last time we played Oralee,' Whoever gets hot can win it all.'' nie placed second at the Illinois Open and third at said. "We have to click on all cylinders to

NCAA All-American honors are based Invitational and Southwest · on place the Michigan State time." . finishes at the Division I national championship Missouri State Open. His most impressive show­ Eastern forward Chris Aldridge has the ineet. Both Ruettigers would have to advance to ing was Feb. 2 at Illinois State University. defending Bauman, but Drake coach the final round to earn All-American status. "He won by superior decision against a tough Baumga,rten said, "It will take more than o In regards to his chance to earn the All­ kid,'' McCausland said. to stop her." American rating, younger brother Mark said, Mark's most impressive showing was at the "Bauman's beaten the best in the "College wrestling is a lot of peaks . You have to University of Miami-Ohio's Redskin Open. Baumgarten said. "To stop Bauman, you'll peak at the right time and I feel like I am.'' Wrestling at 126 for the first time, he proceeded to put more than one player on her and that lea Bernie, who wrestles at 142 pounds, has 72 pin all three opponents on his way to the cham­ players open.'' career victories at Eastern. "Bernie has had a pionship. However, Baumgarten said Bauman is not (See WOMEN, page II) Thursday, february 9, 1984 e Dally Eastern News .

TrSupplementa to thev Daily Easterne News lI Charl·eston Gu, Ill. 61 920, I Section Twold, 12 Pages e Aroundthe .world innin e days

, .

,.. .

.. -

lffordable pac kages · Traveler'schecks - IJaytona Beachoffe rs ponsored'1y one way to protect • • cash variety of activities r-ganizatwns

See page 2 See page 3 See page6 Thursda , Februa 9, 1984 - -�---- -� - Spring.break travelpa ckages help when low on cash byDebra Klauer also is arrcinging bus trips to Dayt Students who are low on cash, but Beach. The cost for the trip is still have a hankering to travel may $189, but Eisenbarth is sponsor.in& find a vacation package which suits special this week only for $159 per both them and their pocketbooks by son for four people. checking out spring break travel -Instead of paying for the trip, it packages. also be won by an Eastern stu To students find an ordable aff help through the "Famous Travelers T · vacation plan, some area travel agen­ Contest" which is sponsored cies and Eastern students are offering Coastal Tours and the Daily Eas spring break packages that should News marketing staff. please the sun-seeking student. The organizations will award Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is of­ fering a spring break trip to the Plaza (See PACKAGES, page 10) Hotel on Daytona Beach from March 23-April 1. The cost varies from $169- $189. A six-person room costs $169, while a five-person suite costs $179 and four- · person accomodations cost $189. Bryant Powell, fraternity president Eisenbarth are arranging trips directly student Mike Theole are taking reser­ and house representative for the trip, through the Plaza Hotel. vations for an eight-day, seven-night said the cost includes refeshments The trip consists of eight days and vacation to Daytona Beach. during the 20-hour bus ride and free seven nights at the Plaza, an ocean­ The $159 price, includes four to five concerts and kegs at the pool side front hotel. The cost is $175 per person people per room, transportation via during happy hour everyday. for six people per room, $187 per per­ bus, free refreshments on the bus, at During the week, "The Rolling Stone son for five people per room, $199 per least one pool party and prearranged New Music Showcase" will be shown. person for four people per room and discounts at local businesses, Powell said this show features 30 of the $230 per person for three people per McKeown said. hottest new musical acts. room, McMullen said. The trip lasts from March 23-April 1 Trips to Walt Disney World and Sea The trip is being co-sponsored by and students will be staying at "an World can be arranged by through the Miller and Domino's Pizza, _611 Seven­ oceanfront hotel on Atl�ntic Avenue," hotel manager, he added. th St. There will be free refreshments McKeown said. The hotel has a pool Final Days: Powell noted that there are about 25- and pizza on the bus trip to Florida and and-sundeck, he added. "TERMS OF ENDEARMENT" 30 people signedup for the trip. He ad­ the country rock group Alabama will The students are also sponsoring a ,______---'7�:3�� n�ILy�PG.;;._��-- ded that there is .an "unlimited amount perform a concert on March 26. promotional "pre-Florida" party Feb . " WEEKEN0 PASS" of space." For more information con­ McMullen said the Plaza Hotel is the 21 at Caesar's Pizza, 1508 Fourth St. tact Powell or Paul Fabsits, co­ "best and finest hotel .'' For more in­ There will be representatives at ES 5:20 • 7:25 chairman, at 345-9084. formation, call 581-2684, 348-8082 or tables in the residence halls during the ES 5:10 · Another trip to the Plaza Hotel on 345-3716.' fast two weeks of February to answer "MORTUARY"R 7:15 Daytona Beach is being arranged by A variety of spring break packages any questions concerning the trip, four Eastern students. Sophomores to Daytona Beach are being offered by McKeown said. Marc McMullen and Jeff Luthe, Junior other independent students. Eisenbarth, a representative for fMARiv··1'':Aoui.:rs·� Scott Mountford and -Senior Dave Senior Tom McKeown and gra�uate Chicago's Coastal Tours travel agency, t�_�Q� . .$.� .�) Thursday, February 9, l 984 · TravelGulcle 3 Travelers' checks Officia/,ste ll where, whatldnd to buy and howto pro�ct them

Niemann them. When any check is used, they must l>eresigned Visa or Citicorpwhich helps its popularity. th spring break quickly approaching, many in the space provided, to make them valid, he added. Mausehund said both Citicorp and American Ex­ ts may be scrimping and saving every penny. Signing them twice is also a protection measure. H press, which are carried by the Mattoon bank, are those pennies safe during vacation, students the checks were lost or stolen, the person who reputable companies. "We have had no problem with want to purchase travelers'checks . possesses them must complete a clever forgery of the either company,"he said. bank officials recently offered tips about owner's signature in order to use the checks, Adams The only time a problem occurs is when a par­ travelers' checks including where to buy noted. - ticular business, such as a restaurant or gas station, , how to ·protect them from thieves, and which "Most stores ask for another form of iden- has had a bad experience with the check company to buy. tification. Although, if the person has the owner's . and refusesthem, but this is rare, Mausehund added. Adams, Charleston National Bank employee, whole wallet, this can sometimes mean nothing," he Regarding refund policies, Shonk noted that the Uncoln, said in order to obtain travelers' checks, · added. policy is basically the same for both Visa and ts should have a current account at the bank at Therefore, the countersignature becomes im­ American Expresscompanies . To secure a refund, the they buy the checks or simply purchase them portant and the only way the cheeks can be valuable purchaser of the checks must take positive iden­ cash . for another party is i£ they are a good forgery artist, tification to any bankor company office. dents can also obtain travelers' checks by Adams noted. The checks, Shonk said, should be refunded on the family or friends wire the request from their spot. Gould said American Express also has refund bank, Adams a d If they aren't signed, Roessle said the company s i . offices in Holiday Inns across the world. issuing the checks are not responsible long for ·refunding as the bank collects the funds, the checks To get a refund from Citicorp, Adams said the given out," he no e stolen funds. be t d. student needs the yellow ,receipt that was given with t Mausenhund, assistant head cashier of . Roessle also advised that students should record · Mat­ the travelers' checks when purchased. With the Bank, 333 Broadway, Mattoon, said charges for the s�rial numbers of all checks spent or stolen, thus making it easier for the company. receipt and a picture identification any Citicorp of­ Adams also said purchasers should record the fice will give an automatic refund on the spot. r , number of checks they use, 'so that if they are lost or If the person does not have the original eceipt '.American Express is used more often, Adams said a partial stolen, the exact number of checks will be known. refund will be given at that time that. is because the name is more with the remaining money returned within 24 hours. gnizable, "she added. Roessle said that for the most part, "losses are kept down to such a small degree that these (travelers' checks companies) are profitable." checks are minimal with $1 being cnarged for As for the different brands of checks, Adams said Staff $100being purchased. he recommends Citicorp. "They have a better refund Editor ...... Douglas Backstrom ce the checks are purchased, security must be policy. Otherwise, all the checks are basically the Assistant ...... : ...... Kerri Niemann 'dered. Robert Roessle, of Visa travelers' checks same." Photo editor ...... Fred Zwicky 'ty office in San Francisco, said the most im- However, Virginia Gould, head teller at the Bank Art director ...... Tim Broderick t thing for students to remember when using of Charleston, 621 W. Lincoln, said she found no one lers' checks is that they should be treated just travelers' check to be superior than any others. money. ' "American Express is used more often, but that is The cover represents the endless traveling ad­ addition, Roessle said students. should remem­ because the name is more recognizable," she added. ventures that may be experienced during spring to sign the checks after purchasing them. Kathy Shonk, assistant head teller of Eag1e Bank, break. Catch a plane at the nearest airport and the s agreed that once the checks are purchased, 701 Sixth St., agreed with Gould and noted that next destination may be anywhere in'theworld . person who buys them should immediately sign American Express has been in circulation longer than

with Campus Marketing THE BESTPAR DEAL TO TY DAYTONABE ACH $159.oo·

• RoundINCL trip motorUD coachES tran· sportation to beautiful Daytona Beach, Florida. We use nothing but modem highway coaches.

• FREE refreshments on the way down (the partystarts here).

• Eight Florida days-seven endless nightsat one of our exciting ocean­ front hotels, located right on the strip. Your hotel has a beautiful pool, sun deck, air conditioned rooms, color TV and a nice long stretch of beach.

• A full schedule of FREE pool deck partiesevery day.

• A full list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in Daytona Beach.

• Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time.

• Optional side excursionsto Disney World, Epcot, dee'p sea fishing, etc.

• All taxes and tips. You cannot find a better deal or a bet­ ter time over Spring Break For further information and sign up Call: Tom 348-0761 or .Mike 345-7507 . · • - ,4- Travel--- Gulde- Thursda Februa 9, 1984 TheDall

------· · Of:fidaboff er travel tips to makevac ation a breeze The Daily Eastern News is looking for byVicld Vass Students pl� . to go away for J\1aleand Female spring break may be interested in some traveling tips to make their spring vacations lesshectic. LoCal travel agencies offer assistance �- ()()fl§ concerning the proper ways to prepare

for travel. ' ' Kay Saltmarsh, agent ·at Arrow for the Travel, 1115 Lincoln Ave., said students should pack lightly to allow for any souvenirs they might want to _Spring Fashion_ Guide purchase on their trips. In addition, Saltmarsh said, "Carry all medication. All valuable jewelry should be worn on the body and not left in the hotel." Bill Kinsall, manager of Charleston

Travel Bureau, - 502 Sixth St., said To apply, call tickets should be kept on the traveler's . Doug Backstrom body and not left in the hotel room. at 581 -281 2 and Saltmarsh said that once the traveler · has figured out what he will take and bring photos to how much will be taken; the next step news officeby Feb. 16. - is to check into weekday air fare. "The cheapest travel is Tuesday and Wednesday but they are always booked at least 5even to 14 days in ad­ vance," she said. In addition, Kinsall advises customers to order tickets early to en� sure a lower air fare. "People should also check into the length of stay; some airlines require over-the-weekend stay, sev.en days or 14 days. These can apply to where they are going,'' he added. · Kinsall said students should also I Saltmarsh said when an airline purchase trip cancellation insurance . changes a plane to a diff erent route at This insurance guarantees a refund if the last minute, reduced promotional the traveler is sick or an accident oc­ fares willbe posted. curs and he must cancel the trip.

The nice thing about Miller Time �s that it goes where you do. So, when you pack for break this year, don't forget to leave room for plenty of Miller· (the stuff that makes break worth having).

Gcrantber�istributing/' Thursda , Februar 9, 1 984

MIDTOWN STATION .SPECIALS rs: Mon· Thurs, 11am- 1 Opm Fri & Sat 1 1am· 1am Sun Noon· 7pm

ICHELOB ....$2 5.00 UD .....· . . . . $22.00 USCH ...... $2 1.00 ILLER ...... $21.00 TE ...... $21.00 LO STYLE ...$2 1.00 ABST ...... $2 0.00

KEG SPECIAL STATION BEER 16 gal. keg $30. 00 MARK IS YOUR KEGMAN CALL HIM FOR THIS WEEKEND'S KEGS 345-4636 5th & Van Buren 6 Trav l

Beach Breaking Daytona offerssun, . fup.and activities byPete Swanberg a popular poolside activity, Shields Many Eastern students may be set­ said wet T-shirt contest$ are being ting their sights on taking a trip to phased out by the Daytona Inn this Daytona Beach, Florida with mild year beca use "a couple of girls gotex­ weather and spring break on the cessively involved ·in the conteJt last horizo n. yeiU'. and ended up getting

2-LITER SALE

•COKE •DIET COKE •SPRITE •TAB

1 COUPON PER PIZZA FREE qt. Coke FREE delivery izzn & ltaliaQ 'R\!�taurnQl �i)i){: CCI 'Sf BUUll CEITER Mon.·Sat. 8:30 a.m.·9:00 p.m. 71 6 Jackson. east of Square Sunday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Open 4:00 p.m. 345-91 41 , 345-9393 . 1• E. umAn., jist mtC1m11S at Thursda , Februar 9, 1 984 Travel Gulde 7

.- ,_· . ' . ..\\\Ill _.,.,,,...._.-. .. :::,';.·. ------>

Featuring Below it Off! at

Mexican & Belo(Caesar'sw Bas Deckement) American Food Tonight's Special

· Beer • Wine 3 · 7oz. Wine Margaritas Miller or Lite Locations in Charleston & Mattoon 51 3 Seventh St. 1700 Rudy • Mattoon E. Side of Square ('A block east of Lakeland Blvd.) Charleston $1 (Behind Sunoco Gasland) Thursday, February 9 , 1 984 Tipsto aid foreigntravel Students planning to visit foreign countries for spring break will have to purchase a passport. Local travel agen­ ts recently outlined the steps to follow in obtaining the necessary passport . Kay Saltmarsh, .Arrow Travel agent, said to obtain a passport, the vactioner --- should see a photographer and explain to him that a passport photo is needed. After the photo is developed, the vacationer should take the photo and a va1idated birth certificate to the circuit clerk's office. A fee of about $30 is required for the passport, she con­ tinued. "It takes about four to 14 weeks . Also you should never leave your passport in your hotel room," Salt­ � : .» ::r- C> marsh noted. ·.p Bill Kinsall, Charleston Travel r-0·�:·. Bureau manager, said once the vacationer receives his passport, the traveler should leave a copy of the passport number with someone at home. He said if the vacationer were to lose •••••••••••• the passport, he would need the 1• ••• c�•••••••••••• passport number so it could be traced. Then, passport in hand and number duplicated, the vacationer should be 13wk81 .. ready to travel. . i t:rr·at the �pd1!f Let the I Dally I Eastern I News � Classified r;.l · ADS I For Reservations Catt: .:� Serve I Scott M. 581 -2684 You I Marc 581 -2685 Jett 348-8082 All Rooms Oceanfront & Co1fee Shop - I Air For Info. . Ocean View - Polynesian Revue I C i; �i ; cond . color TV s - Supper Club :_ Call Aa-'j'� \I JI Olympic Pool - K1dd1e P!antat1on Disco I rtcWE_to tm!llLCOME;] II� IU� Pool - Heated Indoor '1estaurants - ::lools1de 581-2814 I• Pool - Game Room - Bars =-·················-··········· ARROW TRAVEL

1115 Lincoln Avenue

SPRING BREAK SPECIALS Get ready for

· Texas Fling sprin·g.traveling

St. •••••••••• Louis - Dallas air fare only $ 98 ------�------

St . Louis - Houston air fare only •••••• $198 Denver Fling Monroe VIP tm Front End Shock Absorber St. Louis - Denver air fare only •••••• •• Allignmerit . $158 was $1 4.95 e s Fling LasV ga Now just $9.95 ea 4 days air & hotel package from St. Louis •••. $ 199 · ------· · , , Orlando Fling I I Molocraft 1 week air & hotel package, quad, I 1st Shock l from Chicago •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 307 I Tune-ups I $1 5 I Bahamas Fling I 4 cyl. $34.95 Shock I 1 week air & hotel package, quad, 2nd I $36.95 I 6 cyl. from Chicago •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 3 94 $7.50 I I 8 cyl. $38.95 ' ' CancunFl ing . ------a.. - �------·-· 1 week air & hotel package, from C hicago •••• $419 1109 S. 19th Mattoon 348-0147 ·Open Daj ly 8-5 Sat . 8-No Larry Trexler-Manager EasternNews . Thursda , Februar 9, 1984 - Travel Gulde 9_ Sirius = .. Charleston'sMoat Complete Gym ·. Congratu l ations 7 18 Jackson • 345-568 7 Shape up .with . ALPHA · • • Sirius Aerobics ' Date • · PHI NIGHT Remember: Friday • • In • itia tes! days till spring bre�k •• /only l $1 .50 per couple 46 . M T W R F S Grand Ballroom • ro ICS Low 12 6am 12 6am 12 - 6:30 & 9:00 ' A e b• Int. 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 - 10 • dv :30 :30 :30 5 :30 - - Val e r -Aqui re A . 5 5 5 ie r Calendar • Be • - 6:30 - 6:30 - - Hoity,As hbur n .!'!:�. 1gn Op Now For Spring Tans! ,! Debbie Bohannon Marcia Brehm Katie Brookhart Jen nine Bu ishas Debi Cambell -Film--Processing-Health-Beauty Aides-· ·Trish Caveny .

Angie E 11 iot

- 0 ... p

• · Debbie Kroening Polaroid ... KOdacOIOr SX· 70 Film or HR Dlsc · Fiim D�bbie Kueker Polaroid 600 Twinpack of slim, High Speed 200 ASA speed film. 30 exposures Barb Lane • Film total. ICHR15-2 vour choice OSco�Price Osco 5ale Price C herie Lankford Carrie Laurance 7!! Julie Mancnester ------... Karen Mayerhoffer thru Sat. Feb. 1 8, 1984 � ProcessIng Coupon No.002 lor Print . Sheri Miller .

. • OFF Carolyn Opolka or print film up to 36 ex· . . s 5i�ff��:�posures. We use Kodak paper. : the regular price Osco Reg. _$ 2.99-$7 .88 · 1 with this coupon Limit one roll per coupon . Tera Pete rs on One coupon per order Coupon must accompany . r Heather Purcell our tra vel-size health and beaut r aids- Get y y Lorie Reynolds ShampOo •Deodorant Conditioner •Toothpaste Hair Spray We're proud of you! · Yo ur Alpha _ Phi Sisters Thursday, February 9 ,' 1 984

- -

�aelu:tgea ...--���- frompage 2 free trip for two to the Sanabdl Inn on ' eludes air fare from St. Louis and hotel - Daytona Beach. The winner will be. accomodations in the Riviera or the selected from a drawing of 14 weekly Sands Hotel. ! winners who have correctly guessed For a more elaborate vacation, Red Tag Sale ansWer5 to travelers triviaclues printed vacationers can depart from Chicago All Shoes Drastically in theified class section of the News . and see the sights of Amsterdam, Students can relax on Daytona Alaskafor $599from March 24-31. Beach for an even cheaper price by This includes accomodations for Reduced· driving down to Florida at a discount seven days and six nights at the Crest Save 20 to 603 price of $99 per person for four people Hotel, 2 people per room, breakfast 0 perroom, Eisenbarth said. each morning, transfers between the With this special vacation package, airport and hotel, canal tour and guide students will be staying· at the Desert book. Isle Hotel which is an oceanfront hotel Some organizations which have on the strip, he noted. The hotel has a traditionally offered spring break pool area and for an additional $10 packages are not scheduling them this students may get a room with a kit- year. chenette. Eastem's University Board will not Besides trips to Daytona Beach, be sponsoring a spring break trip. Eisenbarth is arranging trips to Ft. "We're not doing one this year because Walton Beach, which is located on the the administration said we can't com­ Make someone's day gulf side of Florida. The cost to Ft. pete with the other trips offered," UB Walton Beachis $169 per person for six Chairman Nancy Marlin said. "It's just . more bearable with people per room at the Blue Horizon not feasible to do it this year." Beach Resort. Charleston Travel Bureau's a Valentine's Day personal manager, William I

.. Sure, join our study group, u:e 're doing a case history··

•'

Look for It In the classifieds Fo r3'� the real beer lover . Thursda , Februar 9, 1 984 l'ra�el Gulde 11 luau wild, unraJ'elingex perience students who go off to exotic I was told I would go up on the stage spring break usually bring Personal Rle: with O'Brien-the Irish-Hawaiian who e wild enticing tales to relive weighed 500 pounds-and together we 'ences with their room- Douglas Backstrom would do an ancient hula that was con­ sidered "seductive to females in the audience," one of the men in the grass down to listen to the band that was skirt said. beating away on the stage before me . By now I had advanced to hysterics . 'ence took place in Hawaii. Finally, the luau bell was sounded. I heard audience members laughing dn't take place during spring The com, mashed potatoes, beef and at the victims who were before me. I was summer vacation. pork with glazed pineapple sauce was heard them chanting, impatiently for lved dancing in front of 9,000 quite appealing to the tastebuds of a , the final act. who were, to say the least, ·person who was used to the cooking a It was time for me to make my e bad part was that I had to roommate did, which seemed like the Hawaiian hula debut. th a 500 pound Irish-Hawaiian recipe was something out of Popular O'Brien met me halfway on the stage e of O'Brien. and he told me listen to the beat of the ' Mechanics magazine. ought of going to Hawaii for After the luau, the entertainment drums. ys, the land where Dole began. A master of ceremonies came One spotlight was placed upon the flourish, would appeal to up on the stage and announced that swaying movements of my hips. The e student, especially if he five individuals from the audience were beat began to speed up along with my ring to spend the rest of the needed to dance with hawaiian dancers movements. Suddenly, I heard the Give from the heart broiling in a classroom in and a sixth was needed for an act that thunderous roar of laughter. I thought with one of our genuine ruby Hall. would be announced later that I was doing pretty good considering I and heart. creations� uring my Hawaiian vacation, I evening. was dancing in front of more than lovingly designed by Krementz ized that I would make a fool As I attempted to get out of the 9,000 drunken vacationei:s. Michael in 14Kt. gold overlay. by doing the hula in front of limelight, the young female with the Jackson, look out! To givewith love. -eyed intoxic.ated speculators English accent who so sweetly ac - Then it happened. My grass skirt an who was bigger than the comodated me earlier in the evening began unraveling. And I thought it was we danced upon. grabbed me and said, "Hey guy, where just a small draft, arriving in Hawaii, a tour ya going." I really don't understand what those roached our small group and Before I had an opportunity to , people saw funny. I guess they never the itinerary to us. respond, the little damsel signaled for saw a black man turn red. to vist the Honolulu Zoo, three men in grass skirts to escort me to or and participate in a luau. the back of the stage. . lans in store for us Chicago At this, I became somewhat con­ Get on your came/ and seemed quite inviting; cerned, to say the least. 500 6th St. , my keen sense of fun and ex­ At the back of the stage, I was given RIDE tingled with livelihood when a grass skirt, a head band, anklets and on do wn to 348-8340 guide mentioned the luau. bracelets. The Dally , lots and lots of assorted My concern intensified to the point Eastem News and drinks that would make of utter bewilderment. J

DELTA SIGMA PI THE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY 3RD ANNUAL SPR/N(J BREAI

THIS QVALITY TRIP INCLVDES - APRIL l, 1984 MARCH 23 • lfound trip motor coach transportation via ultra-modern hi Arrangements by coaches to Daytona Beach, Florida leaving Friday, March ECHO TRA VEL, INC. Unlike others. we use the newest style buses available, for a E.l.l". quality ride. • Seven nights accommodations at the exciting and well k Daytona Inn, located at 219 South Atlantic Avenue in Da Beach. This is a deluxe oceanfront hotel located right in the c area of the strip. The hotel has a pool, big party deck, coffee s QUAD OCCUPANCY great bar, air conditioning, and color TV. This hotel is both center of a lot of action and a good clean first class hotel.

• Great pool deck parties, contests, or activities nearly every meet people and have a good time.

• Optional excursions available to Disney World, Epcot, Ha luau's. party boats. and other attrac tions.

• An entire list of bar and restaurant discounts for you to use $1SIX OCCU69PANCY day to save money. at places you would go anyway. (includes free kitchenette) • The services of full time travel representatives available dai throw parties and take good care of you.

• All taxes and gratuities.

Th is is a trip /o r the student that cares about t quality of his Spring Break vacation. If you care about where you stay, whatkind of bus youride , and how good your part discounts. and excursions are, sign up before this trip is full. Echo Travel has been number one quality college tour operator to Daytona for many years, last year han ove1 9.000 p.:ople during Spring Break alone. Don't take the RISK of traveling with someone else. Over 800 Students Satisfied