Eastern Illinois University The Keep
January 1983
1-28-1983 Daily Eastern News: January 28, 1983 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1983 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·. Friday,January 28, 1983 will be windy and warrne� with highs The in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Fri Dally day night, cloudy� ·windy and warmer with a 50 percent chance of Eastern News rain or snow . Saturday will be turn ing cold with a chance of rain or Eastern llllnols University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 68, No. 811 /Two Sections, 20 Pag�s snow. Civil service workers jOin byurged Jan Genis to respoAFSCMEnsible for "bringing Hendler to and Maureen Foertsch Eastern. " A representative for the national "The whole thing (the move for organization of the American Federa unionization) is just getting started ," tion of State, County and Municipal Veach said. "I think he made some Employees appeared at Eastern good points about what a union can do Thursday to encourage non-unionized and what it can't." civil service workers to organize. Some campus civil service employees AFSCME representative Seth responded favorably to Hendler's Hendler encouraged the university's message. civil service employees to return collec Marge Checkley, a clerical employee tive bargaining authorization cards at Booth Library said, "It's interesting which indicate support of unioniza to know there is help (for non tion. - unionized employees) if we don't get Authorization cards from 35 percent raises from the administration.''
of the non-unionized employees, most · Nora Zaring, another library clerical ly clerical workers, must be received by employee, said , "I thought the talk · AFSCME before unionization is possi was informative. Hendler made good ble. points. Last November, several of those "In my opinion, the union is workers said they were in favor of favorable for us," she added. · unionization following a 3-percent Sandra Timmons, president of salary increase given to Easteril 's Eastern's Civil Service Council who AFSCME-represented employees. said in December she did not believe Civil service workers did not receive a unionization would help Eastern's civil pay raise. service employees, Was unavailable for John Krajefska, Charleston comment Thursday. AFSCME Local 981 president, said he George Miller, Eastern's vice for ad did not know Hendler spoke at ministration and finance and Wendy Eastern. Meyer, Eastern's clerical staff Shawn Veach, Eastern's unofficial representative, were also not available AFSCME organizer and a civil service for comment on Hendler's appearance. worker at Booth Library, said she was introduces· ICTC change, long distance by H. E. Meeker lowercharges evening rate. cu.t marks the spot Eastern students may save some "Essentially, this allows calls to be Sophomore swim team member Terri Weaver used tape to cross the "EIU" off money on long distance calls from billed according to the rates '!hat apply in aid to swimmers. See related r school jacket Wednesday to protest cuts changes recently initiated by Illinois - throughout the length of calls," Kaiser oryon page 16. (News photo by Fred Zwicky) Consolidated Telephone Company. said. I CTC will be charging customers dif He added these changes apply to in ferently for intrastate long distance trastate long distance calls and not in iquor sale decision held phone calls and offering calling cards terstate calls. The Federal Commimica to customers with good credit ratings, tions Commission approved similar Paul Kaiser, ICTC assistant public rate changes for interstate calls in 1982. ntil surveys get returned relations director, said Wednesday. In accordance with the other change The Illinois Commerce Commission at ICTC, Eastern students who have 'f Gene O'Shea liquor sales, whereas_ the majority of has approved rate changes applying to maintained good credit ratings may ap Charleston Liquor Commission . Charleston residents were opposed. calls spanning two time slots, Kaiser ply for c�lling cards. The cards permit embers agreed Thursday to wait until Also at the meeting, members also said. customers to charge Jong distance call� e results of a liquor survey are made discussed the in-store location of liquor Under the old system, customers to their charge accounts while away ailable before deciding if retail stores in several Mattoon retail stores. could not benefit fr<;>m the 25-percent from their home phone, Kaiser said. Charleston should be allowed to sell Commissioner Jerry Carter said he discount offered during the evening if "The initial one-minute charge i� ckage liquor. was concerned that the presence of li the call spanned the daytime and night less with the calling cards" than with At its first meeting, commissioners quor in retail stores could be offensive time slots, Kaiser said. charging the call to another number or pointed Eastern associate director of to some members of the public. He added this rate change could app using change at a pay phone, Kaiser ·�sions Murray C hoate chairman However, comm1ss1oner Russell ly "negatively" to calls beginning dur said . d discussed 'the survey, which was Reddicks said that in Mattoon selling ing the evening time slot and ending Students may apply for the cards at ntly-sent to several area residents. alcoholic beverages in retail stores has during the daytime slot. the Charleston ICTC office, 805 The survey was designed, to deter allowed for increased competition with ICTC offers a 25-percent discount Seventh St., he said. . e Charleston· residents' opinions package stores, which has resulted in li on calls made during the evening time ncerning the control of package li quor prices there running about $1 less slot (5 p.m. to 11 p.m.) and a 40- or sales. than in Charleston. percent discount during the night and Inside Larry Stoever , Charleston city plan Although the commission also ad weekend time slots (11 p.m. to 8 a. m. r, said re sults of the survey will be dressed the issues of carding policies on weekdays and all day on weekends New resolution ailable next week. and underage drinking, Choate said he until 5 p.m. Sunday). A resolution asking for state tax Stoever said 800 liquor surveys were did not think the purpose of the com The rule change allows ICTC to reform measures to help alleviate "Jed to Charleston residents and 400 mission· was to discuss those topics, but charge its customers a split rate for the strain of Illinois' $200-million eys have been returned. only to discuss the sale of liquor in those calls that span two time slots. For budget deficit was approved by A similiar survey concerning retail li retail stores. example, a customer initiating a call at the Student Senate Wednesday night. The resolution be sent to or sales was used in 1978, Stoever The Liquor Control Commision was 4:55 p.m. would be charged for five will "d. reactivated in order to discuss amen minutes under the higher daytime rate Gov. James Thompson. Stoever said the majority of students ding a 1959 ordinance to allow retail and the remainder of the conversation seepage7 ponding at that time supported the stores to sell liquor. would be charged according to the 2 Friday, January 28, 1983 The Dall · EaSternNe · �ssociated Press Reagan's aides attempt to dispel News Round-Up suggestion to drop corporate tax D-Ohio. • WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan's bl t e may b e decreas1ng who appeared to be Mr. Nice Jo ess ra suggestion to abolish the corporate income tax "This president, WASHINGTON-New claims for unemployment benefits was accorded a quick White House burial on Guy on the TV tube in his· State of the Unio n in mid-January were at the lowest level since the fall of 1981, the eulogy: "I message, talks one day later about repealing the · Thursday, and he delivered anc: a government economist said Thursday the figures were said ...I would kick myself for saying that. I corporate tax," said Metzenbaum. "This comes "an early clue" that jo blessness may be coming down. have." at the same time he is discussing a new tax on First-time ar:Jlicati1ms for basic jobless relief in the week Earlier, White . House spokesman Larry consumption-which would be mainly on low· �nding Jan . 15 pJung ;d by 71,000- from the previous week's Speakes said flatly of the idea: "It ain't going to and middle-income people-a tax on unemploy on health insurance. 562 , 000 to 491,000, the Labor Department said. be looked at.'• ment compensation, a tax The report, issued Thursday, said it was the first time since "It's something that's not on the front burner, ''This indicates the kind of callousness and in· Ser ember 1981 that the total of first-time claims was beneath not on the back burner for that matter.'' Speakes sensitivity that is just unbelievable," Metzen· he lalf-million mark. baum added. insisted. . • R;)bert Ortner, c1'ief Commerce Department economist, Sen. Paul Laxalt; R-Nev., -Reagan's closest AFL-CIO spokesman Murray Seeger said, "I that employment should be it reinforces the impression we all have of :;a1il the l< _est report "implies friend in Congress, said the remark was think mind is filled with these slogans he sta ;ilizing. ' . "something obviously that came off the top of him-that his " when they pop out at odd times, · This h early clue as to what might be coming his head ...He didn't intend to reflect policy at learned long ago and a1 ,, the government releases the national unemploymept figures . all. and they don't really relate to the basic dialogue But even as the chief executive and his aides on public policy ." · Poor treatment affects raped scrambled to put the idea to rest, congressional The corporate income tax pumps an estimated $58.3 billion into the treasury and accounts for 9 CH ICAGO-An estimated one in six women in the United Democrats were poking fun at it. percent of all federal tax receipts. States will be raped at some time during her life, and physi "Sure, repeal it-if you're Alice in. cians should make themselves more aware of victims' Wonderland," said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, psychological needs and more sensitive to them, doctors say. How victims are treated by doctor s and hospital personnel , ' police, family and friends can greatly influence their 'Army of God member doctor5 in the Jan. 28 issue of the Journal recovery, noted the AL TON,ILL. (AP)-A Texas man was con ed a group callingconvicted itself the "Army of God", Medical Association. of the American victed Thursday.of attempted extortfon and con which claimed responsibility for the abduction. mmonly suffer a stress disorder called rape Rape victims co spiracy stemming from the abduction of an Il The charges involve alleged attempts to blo c according to the authors- two doctors and trauma syndrome, linois abortion clinic operator and his wife. the Hope Clinic for Women Ltd. in Granite Cit in Lexington, Ky. a rape crisis worker A federal jury of seven men and five women from participating in interstate commerce. the syndrome may include re-experiencing Symptoms of deliberated three hours before returning a guilty Zevellos owns the clinic , located near the Illinois ng dreams about it , losing interest in the the trauma, havi verdict against Don Benny Anderson, 42, of Missouri border. trouble concentrating, experiencing guilt and a world, having Pearland, Texas. "The purpose he re was an abduction to get things. variety of other Anderson was one of three men charged with some public ity for abortion," Schoeneberg said, often follows feelings of shock, disbelief , The syndrome attempted extortion and conspiracy stemming adding that Zevallos and his wife were kidnap humiliation, and sel f-blame that typically accom anxiety, from the eight-day abduction last August of Dr. ped by three men who had a sincere belief that pe, said the authors. pany ra Hector Zevallos, 53, and his wife, Rosalie Jean, abortion was wrong. "Physicians should involve the rape survivor in the ex 45, from the couple's rural Edwardsville home. U.S. At torney • Frederick Hess said the amination process, talk to her about the procedures, allow Authorities have said that Anderson and evidence showed An derson was quilty as charg as much control as possible ov er what is done to her , and her brothers Wayne Moore, 18, and Matt hew ed. wisb.e� to t_alk about the assault," they sai d. listen to her· if �he Moore, 20 , both of New Caney, Texas, compos-
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News Staff Editor in chief ...... Lola Burnham News editor ...... Linda Fraembs Ass't news editor ...... Susan McCann Identification Statement Mana ing editor ...... Steve Binder Q The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Night Staff Editorial page editor ...... Erin Donohue Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Activities/supplements editor ...... Sharon Bray during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, Editor ...... Elise Dinquel Administration editor ...... Madeleine Doubek by the students of Eastern Illinois University.Sub scription price: $13 per Assistant...... Douglas Backstrom · Art Director ...... Tim Broderick semester, $3 for summer only, $26 for all year. The Daily Eastern News 1s Campus editor ...... Maureen Foertsch Wire editor ...... Gary Burrows a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all City editor ...... Ed Mazzocco articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial Sports editor ...... Keith Clark Government editor ...... Crystal Schrof Photo editor ...... ,Brian Ormiston and op·ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or Photo editor ...... Fred Zwicky student body. Phone 581-281 2, Advertising phone 581 ·281 3. The Daily Sparts editor ...... : ..John Humenik Copy desk ...... Becky Lawson, Verge editor ...... Denise Skowron Eastern News editorial and business offices are located.in the North Gym Advertising manager ...... Bob Uhler of the Buzzard, Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage Keith Clark, Carl Pugliese, Sharon Bray Marketing manager ...... Je ff Becker paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Circulation manager ...... Otis Benefor University, Charleston, IL 61920. Student business manager ...... Gayle VanOrt Business mana!\er ...... Bob McElwee Adviser ...... David Reed tbe·DallyEastern News Friday, January 28, 1983 3 FacultY not satisfi8d with internship credit by Stacy Wells In other business, task force Some faculty members said they are members discussed the cost of dissatisfied with the amount of credit operating the cooperative education they are given for supervising intern- office at Eastern. ships, according to a recent report Ebdon said, ''We also talked about detailing current internship practices. cost factors of cooperative education The report was presented by and if some of the work done in the chemistry department chairman Dave cooperative education office could be
Ebdon at Wednesday's meeting of the replaced by departments." · task force on internships and Bartling said, ''There was an offer cooperative education. from (Placement Center . Director The report said some faculty James) Jay Knott, to take over the members were unhappy with the small ·cooperative education office at no ex amount of monetary compensation tra cost." they received compared to the time - "But we did not have the chance to they spent directing student intern- discuss the option or possibility of that ships. idea," she added. According to the report, faculty In addition, Bartling said some com- members can get paid for th�ir supervi- mittee memQers said the wished in sion only when the work occurs during ternships received a letter ygrade rather the semester preceding the internship. than being graded on a pass-fail basis. Faculty members who do not work Ebdon said there will probably be no at Eastern while the student does his in- definite recommendations made on the ternship will not be paid for the super- - topics discussed until the next task Sofa bed vision, task force chairman Sharon force meeting which is tentatively set Senior Greg Higgins catches up on some sleep between classes Tuesday in Bartling said. for February 16. the University Union Walkway. (News photo by DeDe Haut) Faculty senators favor Marvin's budget explanations
The cuts, brought about by a pro academic areas.'' has chosen to handle it." by Linda Wagner _ Several faculty senators' reactions to jected $200-million state budget Marvin said the two major areas At the meeting Marvin said $180 Eastern President Daniel E.- Mai:vin's deficit, resulted in a reduction of which faced the largest cuts were Per million in state .reserves could be used explanation of recent 2-percent man $489,000 in Eastern's General Revenue sonal Services and Contractual Ser to help alleviate further state b!ldget datory budget cuts have been Fund. vices. deficits, along with an income tax hike favorable. Marvin informed the senate of the Senator Ken Sutton said he was of one percent, which he favors. Faculty Senate Chairman Jeffrey cuts' effects at the Jan. 18 Faculty "most positive" toward Marvin's Senator Harold Nordin said he also Lynch said he believed President Mar Senate meeting. statements. "He (Marvin) has been favors a taxincrease. vin was "very honest and upfront·· Faculty Senate Secretary E.G. Gab able to keep faculty spirits high and I "I think the state needs to increase about the situation. bard said, "We are just being hurt · like that. taxes for forthcoming expenditures,'' "I like the fact that he is trying to tremendously by the cuts in the state." Sutton added the "picture is bleak" Nordin said. "The desire -to increase make the cuts where they won't impact However, he added, "It is pleasing but he said he was convinced of Mar taxes is a long-term solution.'' peopledirectly," Lynch said. that the cuts are taken from non- vin's sincerity and "liked the way he
Paet & Pe#til MIDTOWN AUTO CENTER � Experience._•• · C - '' ''1 on a s ••• Lots of Queen, ZZ Top, Rush, Poco, Point Blank, etc. I ct . Zachery Bass ! t Exposure 16 oz. Glass Miller Lite 75• Vodka-Tom Collins 75• For·more info: Call 348-5872 F r Editorialsrepresentthemajorityopinionofoureditorialboa 0 u Friday, January 28, t 983 The Dally Eastern New pageOpinion/Commentary Yourturn Scholarship cuts unfair to swimmers Eastern's Athletic Director R.C. Johnson should Eat, drink and be merry not have completely eliminated Eastern's swimm ing teams' �thletic scholarships. Editor: In response to the letters submitted Johnson announced the cut of all Grant-in-Aid to "Your Turn" by Ed SotOr, Michael and Talented Student Award money from both the Andrews and Mark Jameson, we are men's and women's swimming programs in a Nov. presenting another part of this weight 23 letter to swimming coach Ray Padovan. problem that seems to have been omit· Rathe!· than jeopardizing the future of Eastern's ted. to speak solely swlmmir .g programs, through scholarship cuts It is unjust of overweight females; the real problem that wiU :nnke it impossible for Padovan to recruit, seems to lie within the overweight per· Jchnson should have formulated an alternative son. solution. Perhaps there is a more serious A possible solution would have been to weight problem with the females, but distribute the cancellation of scholarships, caus let's not exclude the qualified males. They too, have their fair share of ed by a predicted deficit in TSA and Grant-in-Aid -members . monies, evenly among all Eastern's sports pro In the Jan. 25 letter, the "corpulent grams. cuties" were aske_d to give some ex· The deficit, which Johnson has predicted will be Editorial cuses for their problem. caused by a corollary decrease in enrollment and Here on Eastern's campus the ratio of girls to guys is 3: 1 . This decreases student fee monies, could have been offset by tain cuts that wo. uld help alleviate. the predicted our chances tr�mendously of even fin· across-the-board cuts in all sports programs. With deficit. But Johnson's priorities are clear; revenue ding a guy. As we turn and look around sports will not be cut to make up the deficit. this solution, no one program would suffer severe in the bars, that is, if our vision is not cutbacks. A more equitable distribution of the deficit blocked by the groups of beer-bellied, Eastern's swimming program, which receives burden, between all programs, might have allow obese males, we see few meri worth $30,654 in TSAs and GIAs, could have sustained ed a few swimmers to keep their scholarships. , turning around for. So, looks are not everything, right? a small reduction if all the other sports received In his letter to Padovan, Johnson said the deci But when the time is taken to even talk equal cuts. sion was not a snap one and took a year of plann to one of these guys, we are often ing. If Johnson had notified Padovan of possible But Johnson said he would not cut scholarship turned off. money from basketball or football-Eastern's main scholarship deficits, TSA and GIA monies would Admittedly, there are some men out · but this revenue producing sports. probably not have been promised to some swim there who aren't bad looking, group is usually taken or else they The football program received $1 98, 7 36 in aid mers. Those swimmers would then have had the elite. have the attitude that they are the ·this' year and · men's basketball received opportunity to consider scholarship offers from . · grel,itestthing ever created. Thes fig es, compa ed with the other universities. $56,580. e ur r So, why is th�re such a large number a1Tigunts.other Eastefo sports programs recei_ved, Because Johnson did· not notify Padovan, of fat girls? Simple, the guys haven't are astromomical. scholarship awards were given to 22 swimmers given us any reason to lose weight, so be merry? · Other sports program TSA and Grant-in-Aid who believed they would receive those scholar why not eat, drink and monies include: women's basketball with ships for the remainder of their Eastern swimming Names withheld by request 31,932; baseball $1 4,514; cross country and careers. track $26,062; soccer $40,674; wrestling Although Johnson said he will not alter his deci Sotor's letter ignorant field · hockey softball sion, he should reconsider his actions and in the $24,362; $5,870; Editor: $1 5,288; volleyball $19,902; women's track future rebudget scholarship monies so other This is a reply to the letter to "the fat $23, 184 and women's tennis $4,470. ·. Eastern athletic programs do not suffer as swimm girls on Eastern's campus" written by · The football and basketball programs could sus- ing will. the illustrious Ed Sotor. I think the letter tops the list of most ignora·nt letters written (followed by the This week's question was asked by Marc Pacatte. Photos by disastrous toilet paper affair). I'm glad Tom Roberts. to hear you changed your eating habits Eastern speaks: and became thin-to bad it all went to your head I can't believe you can be so chauvinistic. Your idea of the perfect Has changing band directors affectedperformance? girl is probably thinner and shorter than you. You can't claim that you don't judge a person by her. looks, it is human nature (also called first impres· sions). However, you should have a better reason to turn away from a girl than because of her size. Fat girls are just as generous, intelligent, humorous and fun as any other girl. Another point I have to wonder about is just what do you consider "wide· bodied?" Must it be densely packed in a few choice areas or sliding unevenly over the entire surface? I'm not fat, Ed. I can still fit through doors. Like you, I once had a weight problem that I overcame; during that Martie Blue Susan Yancik Diane Van Wyhe Jim Leffler · time I ran into people with your ideas. senior junior senior sophomore To bad you have this prejudice, you health, physical education press management physical education/ graphic arts ·are missing quite a few fascinating political science people. "'" 1L "No, r don't. ' �e$s.1fhas. ' "I didn't even know tt\er� "·J :1 • ,.,, "Sure it has, I think.ifs f6r By the way, you better tuck in those g . They'r�· talented 'enough on was a change ut fl�hjoy '1Yeah: They're no( the the better-: I think it's pretty fieer"�drinkirfg�'handles tnat 1are Show· /b �-- their own. They sound their performances alot." same-not with it as much. I immature that people are ing. fine." know a lot of band quitting. He's only here to. members are disap 'benefit the students." Christine Keller pointed." Friday, January 28, t 983 The D;ally Eastern News Yourtum Hol lywood, Sotor people treated you with respect and understanding and Try OKA' !'DOI/ IN Trt•� · fEOPLt -.!HO tt 11-VE Bl� of shutting you away like the ugly \)oR•O'Af\10 T�eR.r ::::-;,. A-PPET1IE�AND °PEbPLE' am writing in reference to Ed SHltlL duckling you are embarassed I / 15 !)II.IN!( IN fHIS (,:�.\--\JIT" /\PPE\lflf,SAND to , \U I Tll Sotor's letter complaining about the WOP.LO, A..io TttE� ' '-'..Y l'fOl'Lf LI�<::r£ STol1ildf5 recognize. AP.£ ?£CPL' '-1tt0 .,. A"-11> IT�'<'"B1T�'<' Ai"i'Cf!Tt::�, overweight female population of this &ONNA \.V ITH We, the extra-large set, are !\RE COW\Vtti Ai.JD "\'E09LE .,,l(j,..,..!l usually campus. The letter was addressed to "FllAtJ •.• l:SOC>I�� At.JD L �12.'3f the first to know we have t10P.E OT"llf"�S T1 D a problem, APPE Tf'S,A-...i TltE'RE especially the "fat girls on campus," and while I ARE' FAT PAREOtJT"S wtTl-4 in this world where thin is in. do not believe myself to be in that FAT K1DSAND '5K11-.1tJy Remember that, as you said, you PAR.£1-fTS W\T\-1 Si<.INN\I don't judge category, I feel strongly about pu,bicly ••• people by their looks, but KIDS Ai.JO it disagreeing with Sotor's opinion. sure seems to me you were doing just Ed, I pity you. You who have "never that. You might try to get to know one been one to judge people on looks" of these big bar room beauties A!"OYfS, TttrRe Sot1E PfoPLE TAllJ and you being "surrounded by a couple of doz AR.£ 'SkiNl-.f\' f'fOPL&'. \.UITH might find that just because they can't ed wide-bodied girls." .,...... FAT l'A�ENT5,AWD FAT . <, belly up to the bar as WITH -/1�1J��i"�f���� close as you, Ii,.' � l=>i:oPU.' 51C:\NWy Al-IO '/.uu...,·u• ..,. · ' AR.E 13LAl.J<. AIJD You poor thing. I can picture it and I • they are real people with real feelings . Pl'\REIJiS 5Ct-\€ • � SOME Pf'Cf'L- E '5TREM< · and too am sickened· by the very thought. F4i P£0P1.t" HA\16 MO iltE'IR ltA1!< ?U�PL.E desires. I Bless you, Ed, that you have found it in PitRE�TS .+ND SDM E A-ND0�4N6E',.A"1D�t1E Maybe in this way you can help us PA�Ei..liS,tJO C.H•LCREN \ ' 'f'E'OPt.£ D6"1T Wcl\Q. fight your heart to excuse those overweight MJD SOHE" PfoPu:: the battle of the bulge through lANDC:RWE"AR. Al.JD.• . women with a thyroid condition (based l!A\/E BLUE EYES,AIVO friendship instead of putting us all in on your vast medical knowledge). 'SOH� PEIWLE PREFf"R the group of fat, a broad problem. KETCHOPW ITHTHEIR. E��$! .•. An open, objective, unprejudiced )\ WHOCAREST, And remember, Ed, your fat might person such as yourself should be sur ·-�· KM-V\.f..le.J��3· come back. rounded by only beautiful models and starlets. . kinds of people with all kinds of flaws. a variety of occassions, I find he is an Name withhetd upon request Imagine the nerve of those fat girls How do you feel about anorexia ner excellent musician, uses rehearsal actually thinking they had a right to en vosa? Is that thin enough for you? Why time· well and of the many teachers I Reviewer's view narrow joy themselves at the same bar as you. do you think they get that way, have known, is one of the most Why, such a thought is blasphemous! anyway? dedicated to the education of his Editor: But what can be done? Perhaps a Face it guys, you two will never find students. In reference to Kevin Zimmerman's mandatory weight-loss program for the "perfect" girl because any girl with As I believe was printed earlier (and if review of "The Jam's" new album, I anyone who doesn't meet your stan looks, personality, a good body and an not, should have been) the chairman of would like to ask him this: dards? What about hair color? Do you ounce of intelligence isn't going to the music department and the dean of Zimmerman, with all due respect to prefer blondes? Maybe we could con want a guy who publicly downgrades the School of Fine Arts spent a year "The Jam," what makes you think that vince the girls of Eastern to dye their her sex. researching the problem and consulted bands such as the "Stray Cats" and hair to suit you. the Board of "Governors of state col "Adam Ant" are "no talents?" I think How about fashion conciousness, in Sandra Muskopf leges in making this decision. that this was an extremely narrow telligence quotients and breast size? It was unanimous that the reassign minded view to take. Where will it end, King Edward? Ah, You can always leave ment should be made. It would be very First, the "Stray Cats" happen to be wouldn't the world be a lovelier place if unfortunate, and embarrassing for all three quite talented individuals. you were to run it? Editor: parties involved, if it became Granted, they are quite commercial, But back to reality. Did you really ex This in. reply to Ed Sotor's article necessary to publicly release the fin which is one reason.that I c;!o not care pect to start noticing a thinner campus concerning the overweight women on dings of their research in order to de for them. However, not every- band's after the publication of your letter? If it Eastern's campus. I seriously believe fend their position. goal is to be "rather obscure In were as easy as "curbing an urge," in standing up for one's viewpoint, It is my hope that the issue will now America." many of the people you spoke of however, there is such a thing as using be laid to rest for the benefit of all con In fact, it is quite an accomplishment would not be overweight. tact. cerned. Although I really didn't have to make an album that sells so well in Considerable weight loss is a long I also was overweight in the past and the time it took to write these few lines America. was able to curb my appetite, but I · As for "Adam Ant," he is quite and tedious process and those people and I hated to be the one to speak up,- I going through it need encouragement don't enjoy announcing it in the pro felt it was absolutely necessary. popular in _ England and was also and patience, rather than the cess of putting others down. I "obscure in America" until recently. degrading insults of one individual. understand that Sotor was probably Bernard Borah Both of these bands have a con I've found Eastern fo be a campus trying to help, in his odd little way, but I siderable amount o( talent, if not in full of friendly, normal people. If you're think his style of doing so leaves Should fat girls hide? musical ability, then in the ability to looking for the beautiful people, try something to be desired. write a commercial tune which may be Hollywood. Voicing one's opinion should be · Editor: exactly what they are trying to do. done with consideration. I guess the This is an open letter to Ed Sotor. Let me ask you this, Zimmerman: Randi E. Faust first thing to consider is, how many This is in response to your letter of What is the difference between a band people actually care what you think? Jan. 20 in which you stated that you · selling out in America and a band sell out cute stuff, guys Obviously, Sotor didn't ponder on that were surrounded in a bar by a couple ing out in England? Cut point · or he wouldn't have bothered dozen round-bodied girls drinking and � After all, how do you get to be · Editor: writing the letter. eating munchies. "England's number one band" without After reading Michael Andrews and All in all, I would like to ask· The Daily My question is, what are we (the selling out to commerciality? Ma rk Jameson's Jan. 25 Eastern News' readers, how many· round-bodied) supposed to do? Stay demonstration of poor taste, bad man people go to a bar and sit there wat home until we are skinny enough, in Tom Perry ners and typical macho delusions, I ching people that make them sick? your opinion, to be seen in public? feel the .need to defend the fairer sex Not many, as far as I know. When is this? When our thunder thighs (and not just the "corpulent cuties" There is an old saying that needs to are the size of toothpicks or a good you so snidely made reference to). be said. If you don't like what you see, strong wind can blow us away? letterpolicy Cut the cute stuff, guys. We can play then don't look at it, or in Sotor's case, Maybe then you would ,feel we were number of at your game, too. I just bet both of you you could always leave. able to appear in public, so that some The name and phone submitted are the perfect combination of Tom smart college man like you could pick least one author must be Letters Selleck's face, Sly Stallone's body and Cindy Sippel us up, enjoy our company and then with each letter to the editor. (or with a Burt Reynolds' sex appeal. marry us and keep us barefoot and submitted without a name a phone Maybe it's time you two realize that Curb one�sidedness pregnant for the rest of our lives. pseudnnym) or without · means of verifying rudely insulting women for something I too am sorry, but I also think number or other they are self-conscious about already Editor: something needs to be said. Did it ever authorships will not be published. be withheld on request. Isn't very thoughtful. Or sensitive. Or I feel it is necessary to attempt to occur to you that we, the fat of Names will Eastern, are upset and trying to do be typewritten and any other similar quality that a woman curb the one-sidedness of the recent Letters should Letters finds essential in a man when she falls articles concerning the reassignment something about our problem? should not exceed 250 words. director Harold Hillyer. Your letter is enough to make me go which exceed the 250-word limit will In love. . ' of band s Why pick overweight females?· It seems the basic concept is that straight to the nearest doughnut house be edited to fit with"the writer' permis _on hold letters t e Why not skinny, unmuscular guys? the reassignment was negative and and eat every cream puff in sight. sion. Please try to to � them. Handwrit Why not guys with four-letter word has hurt the band program. I found We the over-eaters need encourage limit before submitting accepted must vocabularies? How about people with Karen Miller's comments· in very poor ment, not another slap on our fat fan ten letters will be but nies. big noses? Or acne? taste. be legible. This campus is populated with all Having worked with Richard Barta on When you were overweight I hope Ne 6 Friday, January 28, t 983 The Dally wtem CAA recommends ending · t MARKETERS, degby Audrey B.ree Dumentat pr ograrecommendationsms o forBO the programs.G Two. of Eastern's degree programs CAA chairman David Buchanan AR�ISTS, AND should be recommended for elimina said the BOG sends the information tion under the Annual Board of Gover from the annual report to officials on DOODLERS nors Program Review, the Council on the Illinois Board of Higher Educa Academic Affairs decided Thursday. tion, who use it to help in making deci The bachelor's degree in pre sions concerning the allocation of Here's chance medicine (cooJferative) . should receive money to the various universities in Il YOUR this designation because it no longer linois. to prove your serves a useful purpose, Provost and Recommendations for Eastern's TALENT Vice President for Academic Affairs degree programs were tentatively form Stanley Rives said. ed by Rives and then submitted to the and There have been no graduates in the CAA, the Council on Teacher Educa WIN pre-medicin e program and none are tion, the Council on Graduate Studies predicted, . ivcs added. and the Council of Deans. In additbn, Rivts said the teacher Rives asked the various councils to MONEY certification option under the review the recommendations for the bachelor's earth science degree has degree programs in their areas of never been approved as a teacher jurisdiction and make any appropriate education program by the Illinois State changes. Board of Education and should not be Buchanan said a final decision on . offered to students. the recommendati_ons will be made by How·? In addition, seven other degree pro Rives before the suggestions are sub By entering the grams were earmarked as expand mitted to the BOG. asterisk, which indicates that a pro In other business, a proposal to gram should be eligible to receive addi grade Eastern's 3000-level summer Daily Eastern News tional funds, although no enrollment workshops on a pass-fail basis only, growth is recommended. while retaining a letter-grade evalua The programs listed under the ex tion for the the 4750-level workshops, LOGO CONTEST pand asterisk heading include the was not approved by the CAA. Pick entry blanks and bachelor's degrees in acc ounting, Summer School Director Charles up finance, management, marketing and Switzer said the proposal was designed , det�ils i"n BES North Gym by computer management; the bachelor's ''to get at a specific problem of February 4, 1983 at degrees in ec onomics and mathematics; students signing up for these NOON and the bachelor's degree in geology. (workshops) just to raise their GPAs Sponsored by: THE STUDENT PUBLICA TIONS The bachelor's degree in speech (grade point averages)." communication was recommended to However, CAA member Ron MA RKETING DEPA RTMENT receive an expand designation, which Wohlstein, who v9ted against the pro indicates the program should be eligi posal, said he thought it was unfair to ble for enrollment growth as well as ad� discriminate between the two types of lUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH AUS ditional funds. workshops. _, VJ The remainder of · Eastern's In other ac tion, management and J: undergraduate degree programs were marketing instructor Edward Brankey, lJ ·recommended to receive a status quo art instructor Hannah Eads and M•n c designation, which indicates · that no English instructor Pat Wright were ap Com• m••t th• en major changes in the program are pointed members of the Committee on of I necessary. Reinstatement. :0 This information was compiled in Eastern's new policy on readmis c en response to the BOG's annual request sion, effective this fall, calls for a new I for a report on the condition of the Committee on Reinstatement. :0 university's degree programs as well as c . - -· ...... D•lta Chi en - .. - - .. .._..,,_..� r I Below Deck **** Weekend Specials I 1 Super · Frt. & Sat. Sat. 3-7 7- 1 Bowl $1 .75 $2.00 pitchers pitchers Sp ecials I $2.00 $2.25 Lowenbrau Lowenbrau ****I pitchers pitchers 1. t I I Grill &-Deli Located below Union Bookstore Happy Wide Screen TV 21 st 1' I * * Free Peanuts Bonehead * I slice t Pizza 9 5 � a * : From I : Moose, OPEN ·_Dog Mon.-Thurs. I I 11 a. m.-7 p.m. 1 and Wheel Fri. I 11 a.m.-3 p.m: t Sun. I 3 p.m. till J i ga e·s over _ : j ,______.-- --- TheD-ally Eastern News Friday, January 28,- 1 983 7 'Nuclear age' 1-' Senat� reg��sts reforms by Keith Clark dent governmentia�. banquet . topic of le�ture and Douglas Backstrom The senate also approved Scott Calhoun as senator Scientific advancements in recent years have The Student Senate Wednesday approved a resolu- from the residence hall district, filling the open seat tion to be sent to Gov. James R. Thompson and the created when Glenn Good was elected speaker of the tied the ideas of war and nuclear weapons- together in many minds. Illinois General Assembly_calling for state tax reform senate. measures to help $200- However, chemist and peace advocate William alleviate the strain of Illinois' Nominations for vacant positions on student- million budget deficit. A. Nevill does not believe the two ideas faculty boards were also approved by the senate. Ap- necessarily go hand-in-hand and will present his Board of Governors Representative Matt Glover, proved were John Walen and Ed Mullally for the lecture "Is Just War Possible in a Nuclear Age?" who proposed the resolution, said that by increasing Sports and Recreation Board and Barb Krug for the at East�rn Sunday, Larry Thorsen, political the state's income level, higher education may not be Council on Academic Affairs. , science department chairman, said. - forced to endure further budget cuts. The senate also approved Cole's recommendation The lecture is sponsored by Eastern's political Glover said he favors an increase in the personal that Carol Harper be dismissed from the AB because income tax and added that a 1-percent maximum in- science and chemistry departments, he added. of poor attendance. Cole said Harper failed to attend crease in the income tax will yield the state approx- Nevill is currently director of graduate studies any regularly-scheduled AB meetings. imately $1 billion extra annually. at Indiana University-Purdue University at In He added that the AB will nominate a replacement The senate also dianapolis, and a member of the Presbyterian approved an Apportionment for Harper prior to next Wednesday's senate Board bylaw revision which states that student fee Church National Peacemaking Advisory Com� meeting. mon mittee, Thorsen said. ey cannot be used to purchase alcoholic The senate also approved an organization titled beverages. Nevill was formerly chairman of the chemistry "Students for Byrne," a political support group for department at Indiana�Purdue, he added. Financial Vice President John Cole said he did not Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, which plans to distribute want _ The lecture will be presented at 2 p.m. in problems to arise similar to the controversy stu- literature and absentee ballot applications in the dent government faced last year when student fees I Booth Library lecture hall. - Union walkway. were used to --purchase alcoholic beverages at a stu- Students able to overcome math anxiety-instructor by Sheila Billerbeck possibility of interference in other fields of study, Besides preparation, students need to "psyche Although the consequences of math anxiety can be J enkiris said. themselves up" for an upcoming quiz or exam in "very serious," students can overcome their fear of "Students suffering from math anxiety often math, he added. numbers, Eastern psychology instructor Stev� restrict their dealings in any math-related area," he "And when it is finally ver an d you did a good ,,o Jenkins said. said. job, congratulate yourself , Jenkins said. Jenkins offered tips on relieving math-induced The anxiety can getso severe that it can even affect "We need to tell ourselves that we attempted and stress to a group of 15 students at noon Wednesday a student's ability to fill out their own tax form, succeeded," he added. during his life-skills seminar titled "Math Anxiety." Jenkins added. Freshman Stewart Booden, an en gineering major, defined math anxiety as "a nervousness However, Jenkins said a "l Jenkins ,, ittle" anxiety can be said he came to the lecture because of the extreme ms. , associated with math courses, tests and proble beneficial since it can provide the energy needed to anxiety he faces due to the large number of math "Although a lot of people do not realize how they overcome the fear. courses required for his major.- acquire math anxiety," the fear can cause serious "You should be able to relax and cope with the " I am going to try some of these relaxing pro problems, he said. feeling of being overwhelmed" in order to prepare cedures that Jenkins gave me because anxiety is a rea l One serious side effect of math anxiety is the for overcoming the fear of numbers, he explained. problem for me," Booden said. 'SPRING BREAK '83 TRAVEL ASSOCIATES 'Sun Break Package'f or e e $165 00 compl t 'Sun Break_Pa�k@ge' _lri�ludes� YourRound- ip transportation via the newest model 3. Two poolside parties with complimentary beer. • 1. tr • motorcoach with reclining seats and restroom. 4. ament, with prizes. • Volleyball tourn 2. Seven nights deluxe accommodations at 5. All taxes. • • Daytona's Kings Inn Row Hotel. • 6. Services of Travel Associates' on-site tour staff . March 25th - April 3rd For More Info & Sign up call TIM at 581-5531 The Eastern New 8 Friday, January 28, t 983 Dally "YOU R JOLLY HABER DASHER" 407 Linco ln Avenue Ron & Sue Leathers - Owners Charleston, I Iiino is61 920 Phone (217) 345-6944 corduroy and tweed suits ·. - �� �� and sportscoats, dress shirts �" e"� · 1/2· and fla nnel shirts, Levi cor- . �� If you'd rather have a r ice. duroys, Jantzen and . .... ! p �{J � Pagliai's, but you have , Milwaukee-knit sweaters a . coupon from some ••���� · other place, we'd "druther" you used it here on one of our Large Thick Crust 20Den%im Lev ofi's f - · .rPies . · · ca30su%al shiroftsf and Pain ter's . Pants . (Button Fly Levi 's Offer good up to $1 .00 on Suday Jan. 23 thru Thursday Feb. 3 just arrived) Offer also good Polo shirts by Ralph Lauren on delivery - please state . Reg. $3 1 °0 NOW . when ordering. s2399 ' J4(t-J4()() . . Tau Kappa Epsilon ' cor�ial_ly invites you to a. ' . 4 � o Clock Club ' ' . Rush Party : . . I -. ' I . at the House of TI t 429 7th St . . . · cal l for rides &. info . . 345-9064 . See what we can do for you! · . : ''Join the Winning Team'': It's our most popular burger-with good reason. It starts with a single patty that's "more burger than bun."� Then doubles the meat to a full}'3 lb. stacked nice on a sesame-seed bun. T.EI · ,,. ... � ...... � ..,..�..,...... � ...... • • ..,..1 us1c ser1es Happy Birthday - · l � 14 inch Pizza oconti nue t WA NNA BET? l t � quartet � Shitaron-Brayh � The Chester String Quartet will be � i.QQ oFF tured this week in the third part of � five-program Chamber Music � FREE qt. Cok• FREE d•llv•ry . 'es. � Karen Sanders of the music depart � nt said the Chester String Quartet is '.A · report c lassified errors 1mmed1ately Please at 581 -2812. A correct ri s will appear 1n the next ed1t1on Unless not1f1ed. we cannot be F day' responsi for i'ln incorrect ad after its first 1nsert1on 1 O January28 , 1983 ClassThife Dalliedy Eastern cld Newss · - ·'" "' Services Offered Roommates f:orsa1e Announcements Announcements Announcem811 FAST RESUME SERVICE. Need one resPonsible, non· Sansui r.eceiver, 50 Have you or anyone you ILLINOIS SUNBATHERS! AttentionEIU students: N Seniors: 'tour resume attracts smoking female up watts/channel, Must sell! know been sexually assaulted? Springbreak Florida trip to Ft. help with your state and fed e rnord int rest printed. Let us perclassman or grad student to $150.00, call Mike, 348· Free and confidential help is . Lauderdale or Key West: 8 income tax forms? The help your resume look pr.:ifes· share Youngstowne Apart· 5564. available. Call Women Agai.1:it beach days, 7 nights lodging in counting Club is offering Fii sional. Lew, low ' price. Wide ment. For more information, ----,------1 /28 Rape 345·21 62. fine hotels "on the strip," plus services to students who nt selection of paper. Rardin call 345·1013 . Dorm size refrigerator. Only ______oo nightly parties from $125. Call assistance with the 1040AI Graphics, 13 1 7 18th Street. ______1/31 $60. Good condition. Call KEEP ABORTION SAFE 800-368·2006 TOLL FREE! 1040EZ forms. This will be ------. ___ _ AND LEGAL Join NARAl free. Ask for Annette. Go with fered in Blair Hall, room 00 Large back yard, own room. 581-3589. 11 Private .Japanese l Official Notices are paid for thr6ugh the Office of University Relations. Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office . Official No. tices Student Teaching Admission to All Students a Pell Grant and/or ISSC, do unable to appear duing those February 1 5 · Danners; Summer &Fall Teacher Education If you are attending any class not complete the forms listed hours should notify Mrs. Arm· Farm Bureau (on campus) in which your above. Rather, complete an strong (581·3713) prior to February 1 6 · MarathOll All elementary, junior high, Students entering teacher name does not appear on the "Application for Federal Stu· February 14. If aid is to be ap· Co.; Archer, Daniel, Mi Announcements ·Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements right Eastern, you want a His video of the hit "I'd In case you haven't heard It U.B. MAINSTAGE In con· Goodseasts stillavailable for showthat friend special you Pu energy concert?! Pick up Rather See You Dead" is now on MTV� Pat Travers, Eastern junction with Gradnvlew Enter · Pat Travers in concert Feb. 4, care - the cla8altled way. t tickets at the Union Box on MTV. Don't miss Pat Illinois UniversityCharlest on, II. tainment, bring you Pat 8 p.m. Lantz. your personal ·mesaage in the Travers in concert! Feb. 4. Travers. Friday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m. _____ c. 1 /28, 2/1 ·2. announcements: i ____ -----'c 1 28,31 ,2/2 _____c.1 /28,31 ,2/2 _____.c 1/28, 2/1 ,3 1/27, 1 /28,2/3 Kathy, Thanks for being iny ---�----cOOh you a business major? If you are a business major, Reach your peak, as you go Kay-Dee Have a BANDITS: Good luck on na·· Mom. We are going to have a pledges for Delta Sigma Pi rush tionals Sunday! You'll do a turn the right direction. Get In· for the gusto, become a TEKE, wild time. Love, Maryellen. fun weekend and get psyched We mean business! volved with your major, join don't let this chance 4 for super job. Love, Alpha Garn go. ______1/28 ail . the upcoming events Delta Sigma Pi. "We mean next Actives. O'clock club rush party today 4:00 club at the TKE house. week. Love, your Kay· 1/28 ______1/28 busines s." (MS) with the TKE little sisters. Partee Wahoo! Dee sisters. , How would YOU like to ______Congratulations Debbie 1/28 1429 7th St. Be there, ______1/28 ______1/ 28 in the couch?! Me. Miller- Alpha Garn most active Mazuma Records: . Men at ALOHA. Cathy, You are a great big I want to havea baby. Need 1 /2 8 Work "Business as Usual", on· ______---:---::-=---:----:--:--- active for January!! Good job. 1/28 sis. Thanks for everything. father. No strings attached. tion all Greeks! Applica· ly $5.99. 1 406 Sixth St. ______1/28 COMIC READERS: Meet Love, Maryellen. Please respond in an· . f ______for Greek Week Comm t· Congratulations June Wilson 1/28 other comic readers, Indulge in - - nouncements. More informa ---- .,------1 /28 1111 due in the Student Ac on your appointment as Alpha Don't forget Below Deck's all your comic fantasies, help Delta Sigma Pi 4:00 club tion later. Office today! Garn Greek Week chairman! Fri. and Sat. pitcher specials. us start a comic readers club. 838 7th St. All business ma ______1/ 28 -- 1 /28 1/28 ---:-�----:- --: You'll do a great job. ---�---- Come to the COMIC SHOP. jors welcome. JMK. Now it's been 2 years, lion business students! ______1/28 DAYTONA! Don't miss the (See display ad this issue). ______1/28 though it seems much longer. A SIGMA Pl, the business It will be four fantastic mon· party! Why stay at home when ______1/28 Attention all EIU students: Through the laughter and the ity,· may be for you! ths tomorrow. Never have I you could be at the biggest We mean business: Delta Need help with your state and tears, you've probably grown a check us out Friday party of the school year? 7 Sigma Pi, the No. 1 Profes lot stronger. Well, we don't been this happy! Lots . of federal income tax forms? The club, 838 7th St. (MC). special memories: Ike's, fuses, nights lodging on the i:>cean, sional Business Fraternity. Accounting Club is offering mean to linger here, but we --- - 1 /28 round trip bus transportation! -- .,..,.- -,- expounding, french fries, lost Rush party: 4 O'clock club Fri· free services to students who thought we ought to check, usiness Majors! Delta marbles, crates of ..., the All for $1 65. Call Tim, 581 • day, 838 7th St. JSA. need assistance with the when does the piece go on the Pi rush party today. 4 chapter room (?), the list goes 5531 . ______1/28 ·1040A and 1040EZ forms. hand instead of around the club. 838 7th St. LL. on and on. Yes, I REALLY. do! ______1/28 Car trouble? Lowest rates in This will be offered in Blair Hall, neck? Just one more thing --- 1 /28 Guess Who, Greatest town on minor mechanical before we go, we figured we 9'--=-:- -,-- Love, your dirt clod pledge. room 103, every Saturday at Taus are psyched for P.S. Tell Buddy W.F. we'll see . American Heroes buns are work. Service calls $1 0.00. 10-1 2 noon starting Jan. 29 had nothing to fear. So what Founder's Day this Sun· taken. Too bad. Most minor repairs made on we're dying to know, is how hil!l Saturday night! and continuing through March ' ______1/28 the spot to avoid towing many hogs did you steal last 1/28 19. THERE WILLL BE NO -- - 1 /28 Harmi�l've had a great time charges. Our specialization is year? Happy anniversary Buck ------:-:-- ---: Congratulations Alpha Garn CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND iness Majors ...Rush this past year and I just know Actives for getting first place in auto body repairs. BIGGS & ASSISTANCE. and Rog. Sigma Pi. 4:00 Club to- semester grade point and next year will be even better. SCHWARTZ Auto Renovation. ______1/28 ______1/ 28 . 838 7th St. Be There Alpha Garn pledges for your You are such a lug and I love 345-1353. Delta Chi's, It's been a long 1/28 ______m:-:-:--:-:--=--:------second place grade point. ya! Chris. 1/31 week and the Tri·Sigs are Monte carlo, excellent Keep up the good studying. ______1/28 Micha el, Thank you for a ready for a wild function. Puzzle Answers · $2, 700 or best of· n, ---,----,----�,-,,--=-1 /28 Phi Gamma Nu is.the number wonderful two years-happy ______1/28 p p ;� p R D S CR A p 8-5167. GRAMPS GRAMS Singing 1 chapter in the nation. Look anniversary. Love, Mouse. A n0 I L 10 I Angelynn, You have been I l ID0 I A R 0 MA - - 2/4 ______--,---,------,. telegrams! Pies in face for rush dates now. 1/28 doing a fantastic job. Keep it 0 L L A I A ND NI L A B E L y b·day. you glass available. $5.00. 345-2917 ______1/28 One man's junk is another up. The times together are F A L L I N GR 0 c K Z 0 N E U , T lush. Whose couch will ______Chi Delphia meeting 4:30 --- o N E T S Y 2/14 man's treasure - sell those un· great! I'm very proud of you! 0 M •S . • tonight? I'll tell you all Sunday at the house. p R p T 5 • E R S E To all the women of EIU: Call wanted items and turn clutter Love, your mom. R I N I p I H SIT R I p I It Saturday. JBK. ______1/28 I 345-1 67 4 and wish Bonehead into cash. Use the Classifieds! · ______1/28 t 1 It B It11 '1 t R •V A /28 Hey DZ pledges, ya did it to P -:-:---:-- - 1 a happy birthday. cOOh Classifie advertisement is A R A L E T E I A WA R D Marie, -:-:--Happy-,- belated us again, you showed us that - -D E A D• R A H I N T c y ______1/28 Support your local Tri-Sig: the fastest, easiest, cheapest wish is reality the you are the greatest. Thanks A S T A •D TS I S G T -- . Your To Mike "Bonehead" Buy a 1 983 calendar featuring way to get results - everyone S L I p p E Ry W H E H WE T weekend long; so come for the skit, the bags really did E Bonham: Happy 21 st birthday. some of the best looking men reads the classifieds, so put p I N T 0 I AR 0 0 • R L E some good ones! Love make it. Always remember we G E u Love always, Julie. on camp.us! your words to work! E D D I p R R •S A L E love you. Your DZ sisters. H E E 0 I s p E E • s P A D edy. ______5 /28 ______1/28 ______cOOh 1 ______1/28 Kegar the Beerbarian ------. t"I''s 'tl:A If> A.it> 0 �f" PlAt� � A 1 F You wAtJ-r'Tl:> c.As� A CH£'CK H�E: 1J/t:i . 1. No REuim\/Es s6l::'/ T1 11\E .;l..AT LE�ST3Fl:RM� OF' r. .I). ( Ll1'.F "i'()U LOOK, SUSPICJC.U�) ��·'. . ) .3 ... 'Dl>R.EsS A"1.l:> PH,ON'ENO: ' A s.:: OF' Ml\�W�L GAA�bf'A.�EtJTS'. I\ . •• A.N� .I'\/E ********************************************** This ad is to correctan error in address location . . · • ' N ot1ce· as given in yesterday's Daily Eastern News � When: Friday, January 28 4:00 -6:30 pm Mayor Byrne's � Where: Mike's Place (Upstairs) . 019 w. Lincoln �iC College Fest For More Info Call Meg Abraham 581 -3529 iC !. Rally! Rally! Rally Rally! Rally! Rally! Free Beer with Byrne Button Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally Rally! Rally! Rally! �-tc Students for Mayor Byrne Rally! Rally! Rally! - . - · Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally Rally! Rally! Ral�ly! lly ! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally! Rally Rally! Rally! ******************************************** . 12 ·- Friday, January 28, 1 983 The Da_l ly Eastern N A January Special .., J . just for yoµ from · •••TRI O ·TBowlACO of Chil l $ 1 .00 · Scoop of Chill ••• $ .40 (Formerly Taco Gringo) Mon- Thurs OPEN: 11-8 TACO TRIO Fri-Sat 1 0:30 8 Sun 1 1 :30-8 1104 E. Lincoln S OUR FINAL oc_iety MOVE! In case you've been for e all week, we ' brok A. will be in the Union h h h dvancement (near t e c eck cas ing ' window) of from 10-1 for M membership sign-up �·��������������anagemen t ' ,• :• '· For rides & info: . . 345-9023 I Call • • - it's what's on a Pizza that Counts. Theirs Ours in. 1 4 in. 16 e� �· · � �t' t'�� t' o�o � � �,,. t'� �� e.. � ADDUCCl'S �� Pizza &...�t alian Restaurant · ,. Call - 7 1 6 Jackson Love, 345-9141 · Eastof 345-9393 Square - -�- ·- - e Dally Eastern News Friday, January 28, 1 983 13 anthers_ __fr om 16 e away with the ball passed to a didn't get the breakpa we neededge . For COME TO e open Jones. tunately, we did tonight. " ones brought the crowd to its feet Samuels attributed the Panthers' THE BEST he dunked the ball and was fouled as breakdown and the loss of a 19-point slammed the ball through the net. lead to being too aggressive. 40'CLOCK converted the free throw and gave "We got to anxious," Samuels said. tern a 51-40 lead. "We wanted to turn a 19- point lead in CLUB . ut the sluggish Panther offense to a 29-point lead and we started mak d not get on track late in the half ing passes we shouldn't have. \ -� Baptist College continued to shoot "Our offense just completely broke IN TOWN! , which led to a 65-65 deadlock down," Samuels continued. "We -�- . . - threw · bad passes • ,.. : � � _. ;· 5:15 remaining in the game. and did not play 16 oz. �I ter Eastern's Kurt Lorenzen miss sound basketball. We played scattered .· �:: ,.- . ... . - .) free throw, the Buccaneers called out and gave them the confidence to - . / �I , a Big Beer 60° . '< __./�/ .Ir� . -;:.�. -.. . out and went into a slow-down come back." _,,".,,,.-_ �- • f.,r' f (1"-�· • L •, • ,,,.> - ' The Panthers have not been consis Mixed Drinks ...... •� •, e. At that point Eastern employed 60° �-- • • ...· ",. J -to-man defense to try to get the tent at the charity strip this season, and .. · _,,, �. v,...�Y.,J_,... ..1 . �· ":·>· . . - ... . . ·..J..r.·· , back. · they missed several key free throws late Hot Dogs 25° . We decided to go ou·t in the man- i1_1the game. ; ;·:·�·"-:; ."'lirl,.;. n and force the action," Samuels ''We are really concentrating on the . "They could have got an easy conference," Samuels said. et on us but we felt we had to take Eastern will host conference foe chance." Northern Iowa 7:30 p.m. Saturday at tern's defense forced the · Buc Lantz Gym and the Panthers will shoot rs out of their offensive strategy for their fifth straight win. with 1:22 left, Crook's lay up put "Saturday's game should be a good Panthers ahead 67-65. game, because we match up so well 506 Monroe - just west of e Buccaneers' leading scorer, Reg with Northern Iowa," Samuels said. the square alker, knotted the score at 67 on around jumper with 33 seconds 'ning. . tern inbounded the ball, but k turned it over to Baptist College Remember to reserve your yearbook after a time out, Walker missed a footer and the Panthers nabbed the d. Yo u paid for it with your fees Panthers immediately called and set up the Crook-to-Jones winning play. so get what's coming to you aybe the season is evening out," money you should still reserve a book now since you els said. "We played well in a few If you do owe early games this year but we just don't pay until you pick the book up. The yearbook is fun ded through student fees at $3 .50 per_semester HELD OVER ._ so_ each student pays only for the boo ,you were not a fu.11-time $7 .00 � . . 1J _ 'footsie student in the fall and spring semesters, you owe the difference. DUSTIN ROITMAN ' · Full-time one semester only ...... owe $3.50 America's Full-time one semester and summer ...... owe hottest new $1 . 75 Full-time summer only ...... owe $5. 75 No full-time semesters ...... owe $7 .00 Reservations starting Wednesday February 2 at Buzzard from g·a.m. to p.m. HELD OVER 126 N. 5 �T REYl\lODS OeJr �0 lffi · ··· 1:25 · ··· · ··· · · · ·:········ ··········· · ·· 5 2a �g�:19.20 if Matinees Saturday & Sunday ST ARTS TONITE PAUL NEWMAN ;1;f.. THE Name ______.,:;-__: .;....___ _---: .�,-, ------Daytona Beach Resort Area Address , °' • I ' Charles Humphrey VERDICT ______20lh CENTURY-FOX FILMS City______State Zip____ Mr. , .,. .... � P.O. Box Z169 I , School/University ------Daytona Be.ch, 1:1 s FL 32015 I Daytona Be.ch•Daytona Beach Shores•Holly Hlll•Ormond Beach•Onnond-by·the·Sea•Ponce lnlet•Port Orange•South Day- ...... · 9.30 I ... - ' I ....,. s.:oo �f.�l � - �------�� 14 Friday, January 28. 1 983 National title eyed by PoRhea Nallrt er seekshe is capable und of accomplishingefe them.at ed"We haves· quiteeas a few weightson we're . Derek Porter earned All-American "To finish up the year with a na- pretty solid at. If we stay injury-free honors as an Eastern grappler last year tional championship is my main goal," forthe rest of the season we are strong and he may be well on his way to Porter explained. "I also want to keep overall," he commente�. repeating that feat this season. progressing, get stronger and make less Porter will graduate in May. Porter's only loss of the season came . mistakes." "I hope to get a job in my major, when he moved up .a weight class in the "I think if I wrestle smart and have a personnel management, in Florida Southern Opf'�:l. H owever, the Panther good tournament I can win the na where I'm from, or an)'Whereelse I can· . standout has since moved back to the tionals," he added. get a job," he said.· 126-pound weight class and has gone Eastern head coach Ron Clinton, undefeated since the change. who described Porter as "having a Porter, who ranked fifth in NCAA banner year," agreed Porter should do Happy Belate� 20th Division I, saw his most impressive vie- well in the national wrestling tourna- tories in the Illinois Open, where he ment. , was the tournament's outstanding "He kind of speaks for himself," wrestler, •�.nd also against fifth-ranked Clinton said .. "He's having a sensa Northern fowa. tional season and is undefeated at his In addition, Porter had a topflight weight class. There is no reason to effort against Southwest Missouri think he wouldn't have a great national State Tournament last weekend. tournament.'' Porter said his consistency has con- However, Porter's most immediate tributed to his success.. goal is to remain undefeated for the "Consistency is the main reason for rest of the year. "I hope to finish the my victories so far," Porter said, "but year undefeated, and I think I can," · I also .rely on my intensity to help me Porter said. Fav, win." Porter added if Eastern could stay Sorry we missed the big day! Porter said he has set high goals for injury-free for the rest of the season, Let's celebrate anyway. his last year at Eastern, and he believes the Panthers could have a strong team. -Love; your roommies Trinity Episcopal Church (Anglican} let the really 2200 Western Avenue, Mattoon Don't ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • BIO DEALS • Sunday Service9:0 0 a.m. • • SelI those items slip by • Holy Eucharist • you • • you don't need TheRev. Donald Schroeder, Rector • watch the Classifieds • in the Classifieds! Call 348-81 91 during the day to arrange for a ride • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Store hours were misprintedon NOW OPEN 1 ·25-83. We hope this did not . Mon.-Thurs. inconvenience our customers · liiii.)coach ACTUAL HOURS: r - � .-6 p.m. Mon. ·Sat. 9:00-8:00 Su� �n.�� 1-�5g p.�m. Pa nther SportShop pe Sun. 1:00-5:00 348-8 218 , . '� Eddy's 345-441 8 ,�and OurREG motto:If you didn't buyGIE it at S NEW BAL_ANCE REGGIE'S,you pa!dtoo much/ � Closeout Sale · ....;=:;...___-__--__ ------______. Guaranteed 1 2 months! _ __· Tapes 1111--B-l-zer Available for limited time a ( Hi-top Leather) Fan/Navy) Ya n kee only! -�-. �-r-1:>1 Scoreboard is published every Monday, ___tr om page 16 Wednesday and Friday. All results should be Kassebaum phoned in or delivered to the sports desk by 2 p.m. one day prior to publication . lins at forward and Sue Hynd anchoring the center core board - position. . WESTERN CONFERENCE Thuraclay'aGamH CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Hynd, a freshman, has seen a considerable amount Eastern 69, Baptist 67 MldwHt Division Norrla Dlvlalon Western67, N.lowa 53 of action since sophomore center Darla Farthing ag SuperBowl XVII L Pct. GB L T Pta w other reaulta w gravated an Antonio 27 18 .600 - Chicego 30 13 7 67 ankle injury against Illinois State Jan. Sunday, Jan. 30 San E. Kent. 73, Tenn. Tech. 72 KansasCity 23 19 .548 2Y, Minnesota 25 14' 9 59 'vs. Washington Navey 57, VMI 53 20. 20 22 .476 5Y, St. Louis 15 27 9 39 Dallas OhioSt. 89. Iowa 83 Lombardi Trophy Denver 21 24 .467 8 Detroit 12 26 12 36 Farthing will probably be out the remainder of this ' Vince Purdue 80, Michigan 7 7 Pro Bowl Utah 18 27 .400 9 - Toronto 11 26 9 31 Semlord 90, NW. Louisiana 70 week with the injury, but she should be able to play Houston 7 35 .167 18Y1 ' ay, Feb. 6 Honolulu St. l � Price Sale THINK DIG on · . 0.A D•lta Si9 ENTIRE FALL STOCK Including Groupings of: ·*sweaters *Suits * Denim Jeans * Dress Shirts * Sport Coats *And More! Fpr You Late-Night Shoppers . e're Open Additional .HoursTo nite for an off dditional Storewide 10% ln<;luding %-Priced lte,ms HOURS: 9-5 AND TONITE ONLY: 6-10 p.m. For rides and information: Located on the South Side of the Square Call 345-9884 Friday's 16 January 2 8, t Enby John. Humenikroll ment todr a severeop problem ca.'' uses swim cut-Johnso Eastern · Athletic Director R.C. After what he described as a· year of Johnson attributed his $30,654 Grant- debating, Johnson said he decided to Athletic department totals in-Aid and '1 alente:i Student Award "hurt one sport rather than all the budget cut from Eastern's swimming sports." for grant and award money program to an expected drop in . Johnson said his first choice was to Baste ·n's enrollment. cut from the major revenue · sports, · Johnson, who eliminated all student- men's football and basketball. Men 80-81 81-82 schobrshi�J money from both the However, he said he decided against Football $134,217 $1 67,454 $198, and women's because, "People can argue and say men'<. ( ·� 14,592) ·it Basketball $29,284 $41 ,863 $56, $16,062) programs Nov. 23, said 'take ' the money from the revenue w;m Baseball r $1 2,201 $1 3,954 $1 4, ,JC did so o •. . ombut what he forsees as sports and not the middle sports,' but Soccer $1 9,522 $22, 135 $40, an estimaied $30,000 scholarship those (the middle) sports don't have to deficit next year. make money,'' Johnson said. Swimming $9,761 $1 1 ,06_8 $1 4, Johnson said Eastern's slight drop in Presently, football receives $198,736 Track/Cross country $1 9,522 $22,135 $26, enrollment this semester and an ex- in finanical aid, including TSAs and Wrestling $1 9,522 $22,135 $24, pected drup next year created the pro- GIAs, while men's basketball receives bability of a deficit the athletic pro- $56,580. gram could not handle financially. "In all honesty, .if we were ever in $244,030 $300,744 Eastern experienced an enrollment the situation where we have more decrease of 90 students from fall 1981 money, it will go to the revenue pro Women we to fall 1982, but spring enrollment ducing sports," Johnson said. "So Basketball $14,641 $16,745 $31 , figures will not be finalized until the decided not to cut the revenue sports Field hockey 10th day of classes. because their money is important to � $4,880 $5,582 $5, All athletic GIA scholarships at our operational budget." Soi'tball $1 2;201 $13,954 $15, Eastern are funded by student fees and In the past three years football has Swimming $1 2,201 $13,954 $16, Johnson said any drop in enrollment gone from $134,217 in aid to $198,736, Tennis $3,660 $4,222 $4, would cause a decrease in GIA money while men's basketball has gone from Track/Cross country $18,302 $19,330 $23, available. $29,28 Uo $56,580. Volleyball Consequently, Johnson, who The total amount of TSA and GIA $14,641 $14,540 $19, *Badminton honored all student-swimming scholar- money has gone from $327 ,000 .in $2,440 $2,791 ships this year, said, "Something had 1980-81 to $492,228 this year. to go and swimming was the best After disposing of any idea to cut $82,970 $91 ,1 18 choice under the circumstances. revenue sports, Johnson said the next "The l;>iggest misconception is the step was to consider cutting some Total $327,000 $391 ,862 feeling that we weren't over-extended money from each of the middle sports. and that we simply put the money into However, he felt that would jeopardize other programs," Johnson said. too many sports. * Eastern no longer recognized badminton as an in terco# "We're struggling and I can even "If for example I would've taken all sport. forsee another cut if our aid . of baseball's money ($14,514.), I still decreases." would've needed to cut one, if no_t two and women's conferences have some were going to hurt the same am Johnson said his choice to cut swim- other programs," Johnson added. teams which do not give aid and others students (athletes)," Johnson ming was not a snap decision or done Johnson said the best choice was which don't sponsor swimming. "Additionally, we looked at the out of dislike for the program, but eliminating scholarship money from "We chose to use that option ferences and because of the rather because "it was the best choice just one sport because both the men's because no matter how we did it we still cumstalicesswimmin g was cut." Fourthst raight win Panth ers hold off Buccaneers Kassebaum out; by Kirby Flowers 69-67 cagers to ch�lleng Senior Kevin Jones' layup with three seconds lifted Eastern to a 69-67 victory over Baptist College struggling Couga Thursday at Lantz Gym. by Kathy Leahy Jones notched 27 points, dished off five assists and . Eastern's women cagers will face a stru pulled down four rebounds to lead the Panthers to Chicago State team at 5:15 p.m. Saturda their first non-conference victory and fourth con Lantz Gym, but the Panthers will be without ;ecutive win. .services of senior guard Nancy Kassebaum. "Jones played very well for us," Eastern head Kassebaum, the leading scorer in E .::oach Rick Samuels said. "On the last play we history, underwent surgery Thursday afte wanted to get Kevin on the wing and let him drive, in- on her left knee. 5ide and that is what we did." Dr. J.D. Heath, who performed the sur The Panthers, ·4-12, broke out to a quick 6-0 lead described the injury to Kassebaum's knee at the 18:15 mark and stormed out to a 40-21 lead a "small,, stable peripheral tear of the · m with 2:27 left in the half. meniscus." It seemed that Eastern was on its way to an easy Heath told Eastern women's basketball tr · victory but the Buccaneers made a run on the Pan Cheryl Birkhead that he "did not have to ther reserves that entered the game and pulled to the joint to sew it" and described the treat within 44-3 1 at the end of the half. as "conservative,'' adding that the injury sh Baptist continued its comeback in the second ·half heal well. and closed the gap to 48-40 with 15:48 left. And it. Birkhead said Kassebaum would be out looked as though the Buccaneers would catch "at least four weeks" and it is highly unli Eastern. that she will play in a Panther basketball unrn However, Panther Tim Dykstra blocked Marcus again. Beasley's shot against the glass and Doug Crook "There is a really slight chance she could . (See PANTHERS, page 13) some post-season · play,'' Birkhead . However, she added that if Kassebaum tri Eastern (69) play too soon, the knee could suffer perm Duckworth 3 0-0 6, Crook 6 O·O 1 �. Steed 0 O·O 0, Lorenzen 0 damage. 0-1 0, Dykstra 2 0-1 4, Wyss 3 1-1 7, Hopkins 1 0·1 2, Hippen O Eastern assistant coach Deanna D' Ab O·O 0, Jones 12 3-5 27, Neidig 1 2-3 4, Androff 3 1-2 7. Totals 31 7·1469. said she and head coach Bobbie Hilke ex Baptist College (87) go with the same lineup they have used Beasley 7 0-0 14, Perry 6 0-0 1 2, Richardson 1 0-0 2, Young O Kassebaum's absence the past two games. Eastern forward Tim Wyss goes for a layup during 1-2 1, Woods O 0-0 0, Bodison O O·O 0, Battle 2 1 ·1 5, Walker 6 Lori Connine and Melanie Hatfield will be Eastern's 69-67 victory over visiting Baptist College 3·4 15, Slawson 1 O·O 2, Avent 6 4-4 16. starting guards, with Kathy Lanter and Toni Thursday at Lantz Gym. The victory marked the Pan Halftime score-Eastern 44, Baptist College 31 . Fouled thers' fourth straight after losing their first 1 2 games. out-none. Totals fouls-Eastern 10, Baptist College 18. · (See KASSEBAUM, page 15) {News photo by Tom Roberts) Technical fouls-none. A- 1 ,500. 6 Flicks use war as dramatic backdrop ents far from apathetic 3 Stud during Vietnam era Featuring: Welcome Home party to honor veterans - by Mona Hennein • "Star Trek II: Wrath of Khan" University Baptist Church This weekend marks the 10th anniversary of the Vietnam Showings at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Fri Service at 10:30 a.m. at 1505 War's ending and a time to commerate all our war veterans. day . Grand Ballroom. Rated PG. Seventh St. Sunday's sermon will Mattoon's Veterans .of Foreign Wars has planned a � be "Unseen but Loved." �S� Menpo's Swimmingrts "Welcome Home Party" for Vietnam veterans at 7 p.m. Satur i Vien Tarkers host Mis.�t,uri-Rolla Immanuel Lutheran Church day at the VFW headquarters, 1220 19th St. r.m. Saturday Pool. l'.' 3t 1 at Lar.i;- Services will be at 8: 1 5 and The get-together will honor the veterans by featuring slides 1 0:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland Ave. ! Nomen's Sw:mmlng anq movies highlighting the events of the war. : TarbleMus Artsi Centc er "Love Counts Others Higher Than Nomen Tankers host "It's in a spirit of comradeship," Marlene Highland, an ac Northern II· "The Chester String Quartet" will Self"" will be Sunday's sermon. linois at p.m. Saturday at 4:30 b� performing at 2 p.m. Sunday. tive member of the ''Red Badge of Courage'' campaign, said. la:'iz Pool. The campaign, formed in 1980, is primarily concerp.ed with Ted's Warehouse Wesley United Methodist Men's Basketball the 2,500 Vietnam veterans who are still missing in action. "U.S.A."'formerly "Willard Crat· Church Pantt"1e1 ;; ho: �.orthern at 11 Although many veterans will be celebrating this weekend, some .t Iowa chelow , · will perform on Friday Services at 9 and a.m. at 2206 7 .1 0 ;:i.m.S· urday at Lantz Gym. S. Fourth St. Sunday's sermon will people will quietly remember loved ones who are not there. and "Zacka:y Bass" vn Saturday from 9: 15 p.m. to 1 a.m. both be "The Love of Our Father God." The families and friends of MIAs are not alone in their con Women's Basktttball nights. cern for the sometime-forgotten men. The U.S. government has Women Cagers host Chicago First Presbyterian Church State at 5·15 p.m. Saturday at become more aware of the missing men through such organiza The Trestle Service will be at 10:30 a.m. at Lantz Jv.m. tions as the Red Badge of Courage Campaign and the National "Captain Rat" and "The Blind Seventh Street and Madison Rivets" will perform from 9 p.m. Avenue. "Peaceful Anger" will be League of Families-the families of war veterans. Men's Track fo a.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday's sermon. In a newsletter to the National League of Families, the Tracksters host Bail State, 1 Southwest Missouri and Western Department. of Defense announced it will sponsor a 60-second The Holiday Inn Illinois at p.m. Saturday in Lantz message from President Reagan, who will state that he has not 2 "Mike and Margie" will perform Fieldhoure. Newman Community forgotten the MIAs from the Vietnam war. . from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday · mass at 6:30 p. m·. in Details concerning the date, time and channel have not Saturday. Newman Center. Sunday mass at · · yet 9 and 11 a.m. in Buzzard been released. Movies Mike's Place Auditorium. As stated in the newsletter, the Department of Defense ex "Jerry and the Country Lads" will pressed support for the many soldiers who were lost and for the "Best Friends" perform from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri Trinity Episcopal Church Showings at 5:20, 7:25 and 9:20 day and Saturday. families who are suffering. "Our nation is working unceasingly . Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. at 2200 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Triple Western Ave., Mattoon. Call 348· to obtain an accounting from the Indo-Chinese government so Cinemas, Mattoon. Rated PG. Sporty's 81 91 during the day for a ride. that the families of the men might finally have peace of mind. "Bob McCall" will perform from 9 This is our sacred duty..:....we will not forget." "Tootsie" p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Satur Showings at 5: 10, 7:20 and 9:25 day. First Christian Church p.m. Friday through Sunday. Triple Sunday's service will be at 9 a.m. Cinemas, Mattoon. Rated PG. at 41 1 Jackson Ave. -- On the cover ---- Staff box -- The cover of this week's Verge "The Verdict" Unitarian Unlversallst Fellowship is a picture of the Vietnam Veterans' Membrial at Peterson Showings at 5, 7:15 and 9:30 Christian Campus Fellowship Services on the first and third Sun Editor ...... Denise Skowron Churches Park in Mattoon. The red ribbon p.m. Friday through Sunday. Triple Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at days of the month at 1 0:30 a.m. at Asst. editor ...... Beck y Tinder was placed there Saturday during Cinemas. Mattoon. Rated R. 2231 Fourth St. 1602 11thSt. Art director ...... Tim Broderick a ceremony sponsored by the Red Photo editor .....Brian Ormiston Badge of Courage Campaign. The Copy editors ...... Kim KE!llY. campaign is concerned with the Sharon Bray, Tony Tomassini, Like to tell stories? 2, 500 men who are still unac Mona Hennein counted for 1 O years after the en· ding of the Vietnam War. (Photo by - , _ . Tell oneforthe Verge.in Tale End. a Fred Zwicky) We lcome to all Immanuel Lutheran Rush Party 9Chur0 2 c1eve1anchd & Student t. (across from Tarble Arts) · ...... Centea.mr .. Sunday Services . . .. 8: 15& 1 0:45 le Study ...... a. m. Bib . . . . 9: 30 I . Lutheran Student Fellowship ...... 5:30 p.m. p.m. EIU Student Bible Study ...... Mond ay 8:00 I Folk Choir ...... - ...... Thu rsday 5:30 p.m. Bob Hackler, Pastor Christy Spomer D. C. E. R R u u s s H H Selec50ted tu%rf off shoes, running shoes, and tennis shoes For more in o. at l. Please call 345-9084 or stop by chapter house 1 532 4th St. ==:" amp_s .===L 'Chin Univer sityVi l lage (across from Pemberton Hall) 345-3001 1 0-5 Mon. - Sat . " EaStern'S .., Campus participated in protest Protest : of Vietnam war in non - o en m -4 v nn :T • Mazzocco by Ed Capta._ lack Chambers, iof campusl tten ti on wasa when Lincolner A venue was "Hell, no, we won 't go!" security, was a member of the force at blocked from Seventh to Fourth Street � "WE don 't want thisj• •••n' war! " Eastern during the Vietnam war and with people protesting the United � During ; the anti-Vietnam war move- saw the campus demonstrations. He States moving into Cambodia," ment, these chants 3 were prevalent on said there was no violence compared to Pauley said. z many college campuses and Eastern's other campuses. "Students were staging a sit-in. L'in- was no exception. "Eastern was a conservative campus coin A venue was full of people day and ;;i Today it sometimes may seem that and .had an enrollment of between night," he said. "There was no S: students don't become involved with 7 ,000 and 8,000. The demonstrations physical violence; nobody got clubb- an issue until � it personally affects did not involve as many students in ed." :;;- them . But in the late 60s, the United comparison to other universities," Robert Barford,..philos ophy depart- States ' involvement in Vietnam promp Chambers said. ment chairman, said from 1969 to 1972 � ted faculty, .C students and Charleston "No one burned any buildings but there was another newspaper on cam- � residents to unite against ' the war. there were people who had the poten pus in addition to The Daily Eastern � Eastern may not have experienced Oii tial to stir things up and would have if News. . , w nightmares like the one that took place they had the following," he said. The Fe rtilizer was divided into three at Kent State University, or the Campus Police Chief John Pauley, sections-politics, sex and drugs, Bar numerous and massive demonstrations who also worked at Eastern at the ford said. Two former sociology in seen at the University of Illinois, but in time, said, "We had demonstrations, structors worked on the paper and its own way Eastern did protest the but students weren't as militant as on faculty and students wrote for it. U.S. involvement in an undeclared other campuses." Although today it may seem odd for war. "One incident that drew the most at- faculty, students and, area residents to work with each other toward a com mon goal, the turmoil of the Vietnam War brought the three groups together. Many marches went around the square. The courthouse steps were the scene of many speeches, meetings and the reading of the war deJld, he said. Barford remembered an incident after the death of four students at Kent State University. "There was a rally at the flag pole on campus to fly the flag at half-mast. But some war veterans did not agree with that. The incident resulted in a little scuffling." Barford said what· really fueled .the anti-war movement was former Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson's decision to draft college students. At the time, all males enrolled in college were exempt from the draft. "Students formed leadership and. did a lot of work. They did a good job of organiZing mlirches and other events Above: This Eastern student came to held to voice opinions," he said. a demonstration with the idea of "bury say ing" the issue. Right: However, these Barford said, "It is hard to Eastern students felt it would be more something was good about the Viet effective to "step up" the peace march nam war era. But what it did do was to the govern on the Charleston square. (Photos wake up students ." · eprinted from the 1 9 7 3 Warbler .) ment-and reality EVEN .STRAIGHT /iS CAN'T HELP IF YOU FWNK TUITION. ToJ ay, the toughest thing ahout going tP college is fi nJing the money to p;iy for it. But Army ROTC can help -two ways' First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers iuitinn, txxlks, and supplies, and p;iys you to $1,000 each schcxll year it's up FOR THE THIRTEENTH STRAIGHT YEAR AT EIU in effect. But even if you 're not a scholarship recipient,, (11 "'\\ RITTC can still help with fi nancial assis- . f.71_f. DAYTOSPRINGNA BREAK BE 1983ACH tance-upto$l,OOO ff- /ii�U�· a Walt Disney World•Suntan•Beaches •Parties year for your � M-'� last two years in (I Our Trip Includes the program. � � - :; . For more * 8 days, 7 nights in Daytona Beach information, -;{l.. ijjll .11(1 * 1 -day Disney World option contact your * All transportation (Gulf Transport Bus Lines) Professor of * Free refreshments while traveling Military Science. * All accommodations Travel Lodge - on the beach AaMYROTC. KALL 10UBE. CAM * Choice of efficiencies or regular rooms * Free trip partY in Daytona * Swim and sun on "The World's Most Famous Beach" SOPHOMORES��".'· * Get the most for your vacation dollar For 2 Year Awards, Apply Vacation Dates: March 25 through April 3 Before Feb. 14th · Cost: · ONLY $169.00:($50 deposit) For More Information Call: Terry, 348-7525 or Jeff,348- 7535 Services-Broker's License No. See Capt. John Napier, Room 308, AAE-or call 581-5944 MC-154373) t"t • OI N• Ten thousand days Dedication •i!' Sept. 2-Ho Chi Minh � c 1945 proclaimed Vietnam in • · ' dependent of French rule. by- .lo ., Jan. . 30-The Soviet A memorial built the ,;. • Union formally recognized 1950 by Becky Lawson 2 ""... the Vietminh, a political There is a new memorial in Washington D!C-a - The Vietnamese. began to ., organization to drive out memorial which bears the 57,939 names of the men the French, confirming 1963 oppose the expansion of missing or killed in action during the z:I and women c Ho's allegiance to com- American advisers. Presi Vietnam War. .. munism. dent John F. Kennedy pro It is a memorial built not by the _governmentwhich !!II &I duced a plan calling for a sent troops to Vietnam, but by the families and � Late 1950-The U.S. first phased withdrawal of friends of the Vietnam veterans. And some of the iil committed economic and American advisers. memorial's best friends are from central and south ! technical aid to Indochina. eastern Illinois.. Nov. 22-Kennedy was tor, D- Alf R. Thompson, Illinois fund drive coordina " The Gulf of Tonkin assasinated in Dallas, Tex .. said residents of Coles, Effingham, Clark, Cham i . Resoluti0n authorized 1964 . paign, Shelby and other counties in this part ·of Il $7 � Presiden r; Lyndon B. linois were especially supportive of the million memorial. Johnson t•) take "all Fe bruary-Viet Cong at necessary m::asurcs to repel 1965 tacks on U.S. army bar Thompson, a Mattoon resident and World War I any armed attacks against racks began, killing several veteran, said Charleston had the most complete the forces of the United Americans. coverage of business, professional and individual States and to prevent fur sects for contributions compared to all other cities of ther aggression.'' July-Johnson made an its size in the United States. open-ended commitment to Charleston's success was due in great part to its The fund drive, h employ American military fund director Quincy Doudna, president emeritus of systems and the orces "as the situation Eastern, Thompson said. designed to "give ev proxim the me manded." That month he As Illinois campaign director, Charleston resident had a part in bat troop assistance, in Hazel Watson also was greatly responsible for the Jan Scruggs, pres' was spendi the number of ad success of the fund drive at the state level. Memorial Fund, also billion per the memorial, noting and authorized air of The "grassroots" support from Illinois included war. tion of Vietnam fensives and ground troops contributions of time and money from all ages-the V in Vietnam. elderly and retired as well as school children who th-November, 1981. Oct. went without their lunches to contribute money, Alf Thompson, t Scruggs said. support of the Viet Jan. 30-A team of Viet Cong sappers blasted a hole in the wall around the American Embassy in Saigon, marking the begin later- TenMona Hennein years ning of the Tet Offensive. by out a red and white fact sheet Altho.ugh the Vietnam war ended 10 years bon on it explaining the sigh remains that not all President Richard M. Nix 13-Formal talks ago, a little-known fact prisoners still in Vietnam," ed. There on and Secretary of State between the United the American soldiers have return The fact sheet stated t soldiers not yet ac 'while visiting Vietnam in Henry Kissinger declared and are 2,500 American I that the war and U.S. in counted for and thought to be held in Viet gang of prisoners north ·of volvement must end, but namese prison camps. Chinese borqer. He claimed "honorably." However, the Vietnamese government will about 400 live prisoners. cease in A not release any information on the where by, some of the men shouted May-Nixon initiated a abouts of these men. accents, "Tell the world abo "comprehensive peace Where are all the soldiers? Why haven't Highland said, "And t plan" arid a plan for a the Vietnamese accounted for the 2,500 name of our campaign came phased withdrawal of - 1970 men? What can we as American citizens do World About the Red Ba American combat troops. to gain accessto this information? Campaign.''' These are the questions posed by ''The "W� don't know how man June-Nixon announced Red Badge of Courage" Campaign, which now, but we do know that the immediate withdrawal concerns the whereabouts of these forgotten slowly being released ace of 25,000 American combat men. namese discretion. Four re forces. Marlene Highland of Mattoon, head of released in October of 1982," the first RedBadge of Courage Campaign in ed. the Midwest,· said she became interested in Along with the Red Ba February__:....Nixon again 1972 the campaign last fall while attending the Campaign, the National 1971 L expanded the war by his ap- Vietnam veterans memorial service in has also been concerned · proval of a major ground Washington. men. Many members of operation in Laos. "One lady at the convention was handing family members still missing May-Kissinger initiated secret peace talks with the North Vietnamese. Summer-(t. William Calley was sentenced to life imprisonment for at le 22 murders in the 1 968 M incident. December-A "Christmas bombing" of 36,000 tons of Jan. 8-Negotiations was employed to resumed in Paris. An agree bombs Hanoi to conclude an ment with the Saigon force agreement. government permitted .. A. C U CROSl. American withdrawal from the war and the r�turn of American abandonment V��·Rl�� r;-� POWs. 1974 of . South Vietnam was manifest �Y the · end ·of the year. '000 May J-Vietcong soldiers ran up their flag over a 1975 .renamed Ho Chi Minh City Fall-The military balance shifted in favor of North (Saigon). Several days Vietnam. earlier President Gerald Ford proclaimed the ob vious; the Vietnam war is -Information compiled by "finished as far as the Dee Christoff from United States is pporters of the Moratorium at Eastern participated in a nation- - concern "A merica 's Longest Wa r" Su ed." wide movement Oct. 15, 1969, to show support of accelerated by' George C. Herring. withdrawal of troops from Vietnam by placing white crosses 5 · ... Local veterans i' recall memor - ies i... f.many wha-served their·country i' was responsible for petitioning Gov. Thompson for Deerhunter ," and his personal experiences in Viet of Vietnam War � (EditOrs note: Daily Eastern Ne ws -:; the proclamation as well as organizing the fund drive nam. reporter Douglas Backstrom asked, throughout the state. "The veterans really needed· a symbol to recognize several active members of the ; Scruggs said that under the leadership of Alf their sacrifices,'' Scruggs said. 3 Charleston VF W who are Vietnam - Thompson the state of Illinois gave the fund a "con tangible symbol, the z A memorial has had a con Ve terans the fo llowing question:) siderable boost" during the days when the polished siderable impact on veterans, he added, making them ! black granite memorial was swathed in controversy. feel their country has finally thanked them. Scruggs "What stands out most The memorial, designed by architecture student said he believes it is very important that Vietnam i vividly in your mind fr om � Maya Ying Lin, is composed of polished black veterans know that they will always be remembered granite formed in the shape of an upside down "V." and that their sacrificeswill not be forgotten. your experiences in Viet- � It is located near the Washington and Lincoln Thompson supported Scruggs' feelings with his nam?" . memorials, butted up against a grassy knoll. own views as a veteran and member of the Red Cross "The degree of apathy people took �� Because it hugs the ground while other memorials forces in World War Ii. · toward me when I came home. If I had :.. tower heavenward, the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial Thompson said the respect and backing of the peo the chance, I would do it again." was cradled in a controversy over its design. But on ple at home is very important to those in the service. -Mark Ha ines ! Veteran's Day 1982, wherl""it was dedicated, con He said Vietnam veterans. received neither of these: 68-69 Specialist Fo urth Class troversy was forgotton at the sight of the somber "No nation can long endure," Thompson said, "if memorial. it does not have the respect for and the desire to "The thing that hit me the most was Inscribed on its surface are not only ''the names of honor the men and women who served in the armed that we had to pick up dead those who gave their lives and who remain missing in services in a time of need. Today in this country we bodies-sometimes it got so bad I action in the order that they were taken from us," have a birth of new understanding not only for Viet could not sleep at night.'' but the following words which are chiseled into the nam veterans, but for all veterans." · -Larry Pankey hard surface following the 57 ,939th name: "Our na Thompson recalled the thoughts of one Vietnam 70- 71 Sergeant tion honors the courage, sacrifice and devotion to veteran acquaintance. The man, he said, returned duty of its Vietnam ·veterans. This memorial was from Vietnam and was submerged in personal pro "It was the bad feeling I got when I built through private contributions from the blems due to lai:kof friends' support. _ came home, not from my family, but American people." While talking to his friend one evening during tl,le people in general." Scruggs' interest in the memorial, which he called the memorial's weekend dedication, Thompson -Mike Zimmerle ·�an expression of thanks," stemmed from his 1977 remembered the veteran saying, "I came here 66-67 Lance Corporal graduate study on the psychological impact of war on wondering and questioning. I leave inspired, and I veterans, his viewing of the movie "The feel I have something to live up to now." "The loneliness. The nine and one half months I was there bothered me the most." -Richard Va il Dutyreq uested: 70- 71 Sp ecialistFifth Class. for POWs lo l-..U IC'rn"tuJi:nl\ lhl' ll.11(p t1k m hnnl ul OJJ , Highland said. \4,un "We lost lives and lost the war. The ind f1� ull)Rall y · called missing soldiers have caused lot of ·Vt'l' Vi.•ulJ 1u1n fori:rs anJ a Jl'm•inllralr HUf Uf"rHKlllOn IO way some of the people were treated L.,1 """°.._ ll unnJ[ \t;a) 0.1\ an ethical issue 1 '"" ·, \; <1Ulta..J: l!'"\l'li Jlld .. for families," Highland said. w""k I �OU r"''UO\ .II I �,,, rn after the war.'' 11111rJ('r1•u\ 1.1. 11.. ·l the 60s .. cumstances the generation of •" I • ' .. ,·.J• . faced Would I have burned my draft ...... ,,.i .-. . •.• ..• •. ! , , •• ,, ,. 1 ...... ,,. • th• ••• : . . card or would I have carried out the ...... ' ····.�! .,, , •q• ••• • 1 ...... ·.·.,: .. . .. ••.wy •• - .. ::::�·- •·";���;·:ll •••• •n r ·u • •'" < .11.1 •h• .,,� ....,. .... ,., 111111. �-Ulllllll MW ...... �,...... duty my country re.quested? This· ·;·:��·:.�:; ··.' >� ::· ·� :: ..: �: ���· ._i...... I" _.,.__.-...... ---- �-� ethical issue is one the United States · may have to deal with again...... At firstit 's natural to feel patriotic- .. .. 1C_,._. - ,.,) �.�::· :�:::;�,' ,'<.:�;:·,�·�··,,:';;1':n.i;::·�:� h<�•'"7 ;;�... ,�,:� .,,•fl<��� and do your duty, but whose definition tJ):;,:-.:.:.::�: �;·�;:·.·:���?,[;:; :.;���;,;: �if:���::{� fi� �:: �{:�.; of patriotism are we going to use? Are Campus protests concepts like patriotism and heroism throughout Illinois 11, 11111 � reac �1us1 "'" Oftqui l>ftf etlhmi•f rally:��;, they just the results of vie..w.. , or are lice u.., .-.� •• .. real Po ... cooil•••• 11n• llr •• ...... 11r.. • C11M•1..., r..-. ting to particular situations? """'"' "' " "'otonol bloc:tlod llr a•U•·•U pt01n1en al die What constitutes a good soldier? I 1nlcrwcll..., ol llh ud U.Col11. feel I could never be a good soldier, but how many people feel that they could? What would I do if I found myself in a country where I wasn't familiar with the language or the culture, and the people there didn't appreciate my presence? Vietnam is history now, but I feel the veterans of that war went through the same emotions I go through every time i the possibility of a conflict arises. To Top: Through a letter printed in the May 10, 1972 edition of The Dally Ea�tern me the veterans of the Vietnam war are News, Student Body Pre::.;dent Mike Goetz urged students to express their op . to represent the number already all heros. position to U.S. involvdment in Vietnam. Bottom: On the following day of pubhca· Warbler) After 10 years it's about time we all tion, May 12, 1972 , the News bore headlines reflecting student attitudes across . said welcome home. the country. (Photos reprinted hem May editions of The Daily Eastern News) ' ... ' ! l, ..,.!o 6 NcO 111i!:- Movies bring war horn� :i c Ill .... Ill� ,, ;t Two prisoners-of-war sit facing each other across a and begins untying himself. His friend walks -;;; wooden table. A Vietcong guerrilla sits between beside him. l them, shouting a gibberish of commands at the two "God," he says, "How did you take it? !" � men. Devane says quietly, ''You learn to love the rope. ! The Vietcong hands a gun to one of the prisoners. As the hero Michael learned in The Deer Hun � He has placed one bullet in its chambers. Screaming adaptability, courage and strength were necessary z: �rders at the prison.:r, he slaps him hard across the survive in Vietnam. Those that couldn't cope with � :'ace. would come home scared-either mentally � A circle of guards close in around the table, rifles physically-or not come home at all. Everyday Ii · � poised on the prisoners. They shout to one another became harder to cope with. � and throw money on the table. In First Blood, Sylvester Stallone is a Viet � After a number of blows, the helpless prisoner time-bomb waiting to go off. He learns that he is � corces hims'!lf to do what is expected of him; he puts only remaining member of his company alive t """ he gm: to 1is head and pulls the trigger. An empty and, after being arrested for a bogus vagr ch,1mbcr c' �k' in the gun. charge, has the bad luck to be beaten up by a sadi he Rus i Rodette continues. The Vietnamese local deputy. This conjures up bad memories l ,i;;. of· bet on which of the prisoners will be the first to splat POW days, and he freaks out. ter his brains onto the bamboo walls. Beneath them, At the end of the film we get a further glimpse · in a pen, the other prisoners wait their turn at the his character's motivation as Stallone sobs ou game. nightmarish tale of what can happen to a man in Uncomfortable rn their seats, Americans watch as unpredictable situations of war. In the context the unrelenting violence of Vietnam is acted out for of the war. While most TV shows at the time wer.e Vietnam, his confusion rings true. · them all over again, in The DeerHu nter. portraying Vietnam vets as disturbed, psychotic And speaking of confusion, Francis Ford Cop There were no actual instances of captured men be villains, T/i under showed the ordeal of the returning updated a World War I novella The Heart ing forced to play Russian Roulette during the Viet soldier for what it was-a trying re-orientation to Darkness for one of the most visual films on Viet nam War. Director Michael Cimino chose to use the domestic life. ever, Apocalypse No w. Unfortunately, for all o game as a metaphor for the tension and brutality In a tense scene from the film, after William enthralling episodes, there is no cohesive resolu associated with our participation in the Vietnam con Devane's wife has asked him for a divorce, he goes to draw by the end of the film. flict. · out to _his workshop with her new suitor, an old Many of the images Coppola masterfully wea This participation is felt through onr identification friend of his. Amid small talk, his friend asks him into his story ring true for the Vietnam conflict. with three boys from Clairton, Pa., who are shipped what it was like "over there." characters are all straight out of the 60s and overseas in 1968. The first half of the film is a detail A picture of calmness, Devane says, "It was pretty aren't really sure why they're over there. Only C ed prelude for the harsh realities they experience in bad." He takes a coil of rope off the wall, saying Willard (Martin Sheen) knows the mission's pur the jungles of Vietnam. There, the war takes its toll "Do you want to know what they did to us over Along the way a picture of a tumultuous Viet on the three friends, changing them irreparably, there?" emerges. A helicopter squadron comma tragically. "Well, not if ..." magnificently destroys a Vietnamese village just s Until the release of The Deer Hu nter in 1978, "Here," Devane says, handing him the rope. "Tie can surf on its beach; a Playboy USO show ends · Hollywood had treated the Vietnam War as almost a my hands behind my back." His face takes on a riot after the troops get provoked; and Willard 5ocial taboo, hesitant to show the extent of what had rigid, determined expression of concentration as his bloodedly shoots a Vietnamese woman after the been going on over there. The consensus was that friend binds him. "Tighter!" he orders. accidentally kill everyone on board her boat. "T America was tired of the war, a much-misunderstood "Now throw the end of the rope over that beam up typical military thinking," Willard says. "Cut t war that was �unpopufar-even at home-as it was there." He motions towards the ceiling. His friend in half with a machine gun and then give 'em a being fought. Americans had no desire to flockto the considers it a moment, then does as directed. He daid." theaters to see films dealing with the subject, when all begins to sweat as he wat.ches Devane brace against Coppola paints an eerie, engrossing picture a they had to do to see the real thing was switch on the the rope. the Vietnam canvas, one that merits further vi six o'clock news. "Now start pulling me up to the ceiling." to glean all the details bµried by Coppola's ar Still, a few movies did use the Vietnam War for "Are you sure-" brush. He shows the Vietnam situation decayi their dramatic backdrop. John Wayne came out with "Do it! Pull!" the jungle heat, and the military unable to st the decidedly hawkish recruitment film The Green As he is hoisted up by the rope, Devane's arms are The insanity becomes contagious and ruinous. Berets . early in the war ("Was my Petersaan pulled backwards, away from his body and almost It is the character Chef (Frederic Forrest) who brave? "). Jane Fonda and John Voight starred in a lifting him off the ground. His face contorts slightly, the most level-headed solution to the problems o bittersweet drama on the returning army in Coming assuming the cast of an iron will. war, one that would keep he and his crewmates Home, which, not surprisingly, took a liberal stand Suddenly the scene flashes back to Devane in the through it all. And it's an opinion that the Ame · on the traumas of war. same position in the POW camp. The Vietcong tug at cinema seems to share about our time spent fig And William Devane portrayed a dedicated soldier the rope as they beat him. and dying in Vietnam. who returns from a POW camp a hero, but can't put "Higher!" "Never get off the boat," Chef says. his past behind him in Rolling Th under. His friend pulls, sweating from the strain at the And Willard agrees. "Never get off the boat. · An underrated little film on Vietnam, Rolling rope. He w�tches a moment longer, then releases the solutely f ing A right." Th under was the first to show America the now tension, yelling "That's enough!" his memories calm again, . familiar portrait of the G .I. haunted by Devane picks himself up, becoming -by Steve Sand_str f Music during o I Vietnam era-a spectrum diversity If the music you listen to becomes not only Doors songs like "Apocalypse Around The Bend," "Bus Stop,'' Side one opens with Martha an ve. :he soundtrack of your life, .then I Now" would have you belie "Layla" and "Ohio?" Vandella's "Heatwave,'' a Mo mspect that servicemen in Vietnam had But in talking about the popular But it's a one-sided list. When I lived masterpiece, and side four closes J. varied soundtrack. music of the era it's important, I think, in Turkey in the early seventies, Merle Bob Dylan's "Like A Rolling Sto that more than any other i say that because I assume they to remember Haggard's "Okie From Muskogee" a six-minute single that said, in si the home front, listened to Armed Forces Radio like I war, Vietnam haunted was at least as popular as "American terms, everything that needed t ve Big Hits Of The Viet did, c1 nly l was growing up in mo re its spectre ever present on the fi Pie." There is no said about the social revolution o peaceful places like Okinawa and o'clock news. The soundtrack of those nam Era, but going through my collec sixties. Turkcy. You see, I was an Air Force who stayed· home and those who tion I came across one album that en Perhaps best of all for a sense o brat and Armed Forces Radio was the _ managed to come back is just as impor- capsulates the time as well as anything era is the juxtaposition of Co only thing you could listen to while tant. I know of. Joe's "Fixin' To Die Rag" (A overseas. Thumbing through my record collec- It is the soundtrack to More one, two, three, four/What ar Armed Forces Radio doesn't pro- tion, trying to pin down the sounds of American ·Graffi ti and it's good for all fightin' for?) and S/Sgt. Barry Sa gram just rocR, or soul, or country like the time, I was reminded of the tremen- the reasons I mentioned above. It's the "Ballad Of The Green Berets." listen to now-it plays it dous changes the music went through soundtrack to a movie about five kids My parents played Sadler's the stations I ' all. It has to. The services get a good from 1961 to 1973-the girl groups, who grew up together in California often and I grew up not wanting to variety of people with an even greater surf music, the British Invasion, folk, during the sixties and the different peo fireman or a doctor, but a Green variety of musical preferences and the psychedelic era, the rise of soul, pie they became. The music goes as " ...one of America's best." Armed Forces Ra,dio-t:ries to please heavy-metal and the singer- many directions as the film's Growing up singing the , lyri them all.-"' --- � songwriters. characters and is an accurate reflection "Green Berets" and "All You N s Remember the. Beatles and the of the time. Love,'' and trying' to reconcile '.I pent ma�. early Satilrday m_or- �r1 tones Dyl , the W o, he Kinks a d songs within myself is as g ning listening to "The Polka Hour" S ; �o . � Not only does it have a song by the Temptations; Jams,? J1m1� , Zeppehn analogy as I can come up with and late on Sunday nights I would fall Cream, but one by Andy Williams. o music and feelings that came out o asleep to a blues show. What I'm try- and Sly Stone? And "My Boyfriendfs Along with Bobby Vinton's "Mr. Vietnam era. ing to say is that the music of the era Back,'' "Louie, Louie,'' "Gloria,'' Lonely" we get "When A Man Loves was practically unlimited in scope and "Reach Out I'll Be There," "Up A Woman. " -by John Stock 7 Crossword Puzzle f17Requirements 11 ACROSS Android 35 Photographer 88Famous 1 Oreb. ledby 12 Sanctions Dmitri German count 13 Network John Williams 36 Section 5 Prick with a 89 W.W. I pioneer 37 Wfthin : Prefix airplane -- stick 21 "First " 40 Swordsman 90ld metal (phrase for 43 Fitted in DOWN 14 Vex G.W.) 45 Trial star; at 1 Campus fig. 15 Pool on a liner 22 Malediction times 18 Bouquet 2 Alley Oop's g�l 28 Kind of h.s. 48 Not asea 10:00 p.m. 8:30 17 Earthenware 3 Bolus 27 Beatles maid 49 Poplar 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 2, 1 5,20-Taxi 4 Ski feats 28 Rare pot 50 Small 9-SOap 9:00 p.m. 18 In a little while 5 One of nine individual avalanche .V listings 38-At the Movies 2, 1 5,20-Family Tree 19 Tag major bodies 29 Troopers' 51 Smack ; touch &Grommet riday 10:30 p.m. 1 7,38-Fantasy Island 20 Road warning ploys 53 Thick, sweet 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 9:05 23 Song from "A 7 What anosmic 31 Curtisof the liquid 2:00 p.m. people can't P.G.A. 3, 10-College Basketball 4-Japan Bowl Chorus Line" 58 Seed vessels 15,20-Fantasy sense 9-Charlie's Angels 10:00 p.m. 24 Erwin 34 Famous 57 Had on 10-Guiding Light 8 Road warning initials in Enclose 1 2-PBS Latenight 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20�News 25 - -bitsy 58 Dream of Jeannie 9 Vaccine communica 17, 38-Nightline 12-Father, Dear Father 28 Provokes 59 Singer Logan ,38-General Hospital developer tions 80 - off (irate) 11:00 p.m. 37-Glen Campbell Music 30 Old language 2:05 p.m. 10 Wilder 1 7 ,38-Last Word Show 32 Hair coloring un Time 11:30 p.m. 10:20 33 Uniform for a 2:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-SCTV Network 17-News Yankee 'nk Panther 9-Saturday Night 10:30 p.m. 38 When Paris lectric Company sizzles Midnight 2, 1 5,20-Saturday Night 2:35 p.m. 39 " ...make - 17-News 3,-Movie: "March or Die" ·stones mousetrap" 38-Evening �t the lmprov (1977) 3:00 p.m. 41 Those in front 1 2-David Susskind 5,2o-Sc:ooby·Doo 42 Advocate ; Saturday 38-College baskteball pleader vie: "Shoot Out" ( 1971 ) 10:35 p.m. per Friends 44 Citation 2:00 p.m. 1 7-Solid Gold 48 Word before ie 2, 15,20-College Basketball 11:00 p.m. beat or heat sameStreet 3,1 0-Golf 1 o-so You Think You Goit 47 Met by Edge of Night ' 1 2- C!;>nsultation Troubles? accident 3:05 p.m. , 1 7-Sportsbeat 11:30 p.m. 49 - de nsters 38-Mary Tyler Moore 10-So you think you got bandera (Sp. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. troubles? flagstaff) yDays Again 1 2-0ld Houseworks 11:30 52 Sot's fear y·Doo 17,3 8-Pro Bowling 1 0-Maverick 54.Noncom uppet Show 2:35 11:35 55 Road warning Tom and Jerry 4-Movie: "The Phantom of 1 7-Dance Fever 81 Kind of kidney rMagazine the Opera" ( 1 943). Midnight bean Love Lucy Buck chaser 3:00 p.m. 2-Americas Top 1 O 82 3:35 p.m. A. A. Fair's 3, 1 0-CBSSports Saturday 1 5,20-Madame's Place 83 ve it to Beaver real firstname 1 2-Magic of Oil Painting 12:05 a.m. Moved slowly 4:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 64 17-ln Focus Contented Patrol 12-Motorweek 15 murmur edible Hulk 4:00 p.m. House on the Prairie Sunday 88Adman's 2, 1 5,20-Track and Field objective · ter Rogers 1 2-Matinee at the Bijou, 2:00 p.m. rady Bunch 1 7,38-Wide World of Sports 3,10-Tennis See page 11 of News for answers rMagazine 4:35 p.m. 1 2-Everyday Cooking with verly Hillbillies 8:05 p.m. at a 'Time 1 2-lllinois Press 4-MotorweekIllus trated Jacques Pepin 3, 1 O-One Day 4:05 p.m. 4-Wrestling 9:00 p.m. 15,20-Movie: "The Glass 5:00 p.m. 1 7-World of Love Bun.ch 7:00 p.m. House" ( 1972) 2-News 2:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-A·Team 4:30 p.m. 3, 1 0-Archie Bunker's Place John M.D. 3-What do you say 3,1 0-Golf 3, 1 0-Trapper ·2· 1 Contact 12-Life on Earth and 10:35 1 5-Assignment 1 5 12-Quilting 1 2-All Creatures Great Laverne Shirley 17,38 -Matt Houston 1 7-Austin City Limits Enpore & 20-Capitol Conference 3:00 Small pie's Court 7:05 p.m. 11:OO p.m. 5:05 p.m. 2, 15, 20-Super Bowl XVII · kVan Dyke 4-Nashville Alive! 10�00 p.m. 10-Kung Fu , 4-Wrestling Pre-Game Show 4:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 38-ABC News 5:30 p.m. 1 2�Woodwrignt's Shop itched 3, 1 0-Gloria 1 2-Doctor in the House 2-Pop! Goes the Country 17-Movie: "Chain Lightning" 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 38-Solid Gold 11:05 p,m. I Club (1950) ews 2, 1 5,20-A·Team 10:1 5 p.m. 1 7 -Six Million Dollar Man 3, 1 0-CBS News 3:30 p.m. e Real People 3, 1 O-Jeffersons 10-News 11:15 1 2-Sneak Previews 2, 1 5,20-NFL 83 ppet Show 1 2-Masterpiece Theatn 10:20 p.m. 38-NOAA Weather Service 1 5,20-NBC News 1 2-This Old House sameStreet 17,38 -Movie: "Smokey and 17-News 1 7-ln Focus 38-Drag Racing 11:30 p.m. Happy Days Again the Bandit" ( 1977) 38-At the movies 4:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 3-LifeStyle - RP in Cincinatti 8:05 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 2-Victory Garden 12:05 a.m. whide 1 4-Week in Review 2-Movie: "The Sophisticated 1 5,20-Hee Haw 38-Gunsmoke Gents" 4-Movie: "In Our Time" 5:05 p.m. 2, 8:30 p.m. 3-News 4:30 p.m. 3- (1944) Burnett 2, 15,20-Super Bowl XVII Star Trek ol 1 0-Silent Crisis 1 2-French Chef 1 7 -Community 1 7 5:30 p.m. Post·GAme Show 1 0-Dance Fever 12-Flambards 4:35 1 7,20-News rn,1 5, 1 ?-Entertainment this Week 4-Jacques Cousteau erne Shirley & 38-Solid Gold 5:00 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-Super Bowl XVII Newhart 3-Muppet Show 3-CBS News 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1 2-Wild America SH 2, 1 5,20-Bob Hope 1 7-Glen Campbell Music ,17,20-News 3-Bring 'Em Back Alive Show ey Miller 1 0-For the Love of a Child 38-Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew re Real People 1 2-Civilisation 5:30 p.m. · htly Business Report 17,38-T.J. Hooker 3,31-Muppet Show waii Five·O 7:05 . 10-CBS News 6:05 p.m. 4-Movie: "They Came to Cor· 1 2-Wildlife Safari dura" (1959) . . 1 7-Paul Anka 8:00 p.m. 5:35 2, 1 5,20-Mama's Family 4-Nice People 3, 10-Movie: "Phantom of the 6:00 p.m. Opera". 3, 10-60 Minutes e • 12-Movie: "The Man Who 2-Austin City Limits cNeil, Lehrer Roport 1 Came to Dinner." ( 1941 ) 1 7 ,38-Ripley's Believe it or tertainment Tonight ' 17,38 -Love Boat not$ 6:35 p.m. Griffith 7:00 p.m. ers of �a�hew Star kes of Hazzard e: "Except for Me and Catnpus clips Week in EIU Women's Soccer Club will meet Friday, Jan. 28 at 4:00 p.m. Julie Wood's -1 309 4th Street. All old a new members are . en son urged to attend. . . 7:05 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega will meet Saturday, Jan. 29 at 9:00 a.m. at · : "The Adventures of the Rock to go to Fox Ridge. Also don't forget the Rush Party at Fremont" (1976) 4:00 today! 7:30 p.m. Street Week Campus Clips are published dai!y, free of charge, as a public ser· ew Odd Couple vice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily B:OO p.m. Eastern News office two business days before date to be publish· 2D-Knight Rider ed (or date of event). Information should include event, name of · . las · sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek Jetter abbrev1a· t Performances • tions). date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in· vie: "The Fo1{ formation. Name and phone number of submitter must be mclud·. ed. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space a · : m f e e n �,;;;:· ., w n i � ;u n ; Eastern News c I 00 orld � � �� ;�:"!�o�����;�� � � : :��� 0��: �� ;� The Dally . ".. ,_.; ��event.� No� clips: will be taken by phone. - �,.,��-,��:� I �_____ 8 .., "° O> ... oON > .. Ill :I c Reflections of Vietnam "' ..., ta,.:; :E Vietnam and everyone said we were fighting a war � As I remember, -it was at a time when things in j school weren't too' great and maturity was taking me which we had no business. � ov er. I was only years old and it seemed as if I had ·1 guess after fivemonths of seeing plenty of acti 17 my inner feelings about the whole thing surfaced. E hot feet to get out and see what life was all about. Leaving school underage and not completing my Seeing a country taken over, not of free will, � people wanting the right to say, "let my people w 2th year was the beginning of my first big ordeal in go 1 was making all that I had done worth my time. decision-making. o·· course· there's always your � Never at home did I see �uch a scare, and be · � parents who want the last say. me, I am at this point very thankful it wasn't in '{:. It was on Nov. 24, 1968 when I reaHy decided to ; push forward. Not wanting to be just anything or backyard. The fighting in Vietnam was really bringing out � anybody, I walked into the Army recruiting office. =: Beca the Vietnam error was . still making adulthood and understanding of life. I guess a lot :1se my 'Nam friends were beginning to feel '{: h :idli nes, friends thought that maybe I had e ny same-how thankful we were to be from the land b;own a fu.. :, if you know what I mean. . After joinir,g the service, my first stop was Fort the free. But, seeing the fighting from the front · Polk, La. Man, did I start having second thoughts. gave us a clear picture of the need, the want to sit But as the weeks passed, things didn't seem all so home in freedom. bad. Many times I asked myself, "Why take the thing a man and family have to hold onto?" My training seemed to really hel me find myself. I guess I was really strung out wantingp to know who that's freedom. I . The 12 months in Vietnam had to be my bi WU. _ challenge. But if the time ever came again, I w · In January 1969 we were coming to an end of training and being told our next duty assignment. My do the same to protect my own backyard. first request was airborne training and on May 18, My friends could not understand why l gave months of my life to fight in Vietnam. But 1969 I was airborne. Not to Fort Benning, Ga. of t course, but all the way to Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. again, it wasn't their lives, freedom and peace Well, the stop at Cam Ranh Bay was a short one rriind which were threatened. We all learn from American history and �ot · and off we went to our field units after being process ed in the country-a routine records check and iden- time can I remember reading of an unfree America. tification process. , I will stand for my rights I will stand for the ri My unit was said to be one of the best and one of my family I will stand for the rights of the pe which saw plenty of action. Believe me, everything who cannot defend their rights. was going well until that point. Talk about wanting This and many things like that have helped to go home. me a man. Well time had passed-about four months-and -by Master Sgt. Patterson, a principle drill when I got mail from home, attitudes of my friends Mom said there was a big mass at the university for structor with_ Eastern 's ROTC program. Pa tte and the young people in the states really began to sur those of us in Vietnam and people were participating served in Vietnam fr om 1968-69 as a Sp ecia prise me. in large demonstrations. No one seemed to want us in Fourth Class. DELTA SIGMA PI THE PROFESSIONAL _BUSINESS FRATERNITY PRESENTS SPRING BREAK IND AYTON A BEAC MA RCH 25 - APRIL 3, 1983 SIX PER ROOM TRIP INCL UDES • Round trip motor coach transpor n Arrangements by tation via moder h ighwa coaches to Daytona Beach. Florida leaving Fri ay . 2S ECHO TRA VEL , INC. _ d March MC/52571F • e ven nights accommod ti ns S a o at the exciting Plaza H otcl Daytona Beach. Located at No Atlantic Ell' 600 rt h Ave.. it is t $1 87 most demanded hotel on the strip at that time. • A trul y great schedule of activities including our pool deck parties and belly flopcontest. • FO UR PER ROOM Optional excursions available to Disney World. Epcot. a several other attractions. • Numerous bar and restaura nt d i sco u nts. • The services of full time travel representatives. $1 99 • All taxes and gratuities. • or v e Guaranteed kitchenette oceanfront a aila bl at sm additional charge. (4 per room only) A QUALITY TRIP -A LOW PRICE -A GREA T TL Th� Plaza Hotel, located right in the middle of the strip, is definitely the place· to be d sprmg break. Ask anyone wh,0 has been to Daytona. The hotel has a pool, big party restaurant, four bars, color TV,air conditioned rooms and plenty of a ctivities . Pictur available where you sign up. Our motor coaches are nothing but the highest quality high coaches. We also give you more extras with our tripthan anyone else. Don't blow it and a lower quality trip. LAST YEA R OVER 8,090PEOPLE ENJO YED THIS TRIP. ,,.-- - SIGN UP NOW BY CALLIN KEVIN 581-2 OR JIM 345-1 FOR ADDITIONAL SIGN· INFORMATION LOOK TO T DAILY EASTERN NE