Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1983

11-30-1983 Daily Eastern News: November 30, 1983 Eastern Illinois University

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will be mostly cloudy and cold · with highs in the low 30s. Wednesday night will be partly cloudy and cold with lows in the upper teens. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 81920 I Vol. 89, No. 87 I Two Sections,ews 20 Pages ·stern Improved registration offers full schedules· by Amy Zurawski Director of Registration Mike A recent update of Eastern's current Taylor said "the registration office will registration process will allow pre­ process the cards during winter break . registered students to obtain a full class and attempt to give students their load before the add/ drop session in original choices or alternates. ' January. "The change will allow students to Dave Sardella, assistant director of have an extra chance to get full registration, said the changes in the schedules before the - add/ drop ses­ registration process for spring semester sion," he added. were implemented Nov. 14 "with the Sardella said, "The new system will Faculty Senate's awareness." give students another shot." Any stu­ The, registration process has been dent who does not obtain a full changed to offer a "Special Alternate schedule "will get a second chance." Course Request Card" to pre­ In addition, Sardella noted that the registered students who do not have at new registration option will affect only least 12 hours on the_ir temporary a minority of students because most schedules. pre-registered students obtain full Student Body President John Cole schedules. , recently initiated the proposal to "We would like to urge the Faculty change the registration system for the Senate to encourage students to choose spring semester to give students who alternates," he said. "I hope that the paid their spring semester tuition by new process will force more people to the December deadline another oppor­ pre-register." tunity to obtain a full class load. The Taylor said the new alternative card registration office worked from the will increase the possibility that some suggestion to create the changes. classes will be filled before central Under the new system, a station will registration. be added to the fee payment line Dec. He also noted that the change in the S-8. Students will leave their schedules registration process will be better for at this station and receive alternate re­ academic departments because it quest cards. allows them to plan how many sections The request cards must be approved of a class are needed. by the students' advisers and returned "I don't think the change will make to the registration office by Dec. 9. any monstrous amount of extra book­ Freshmen and sophomores' cards will· keeping work," Taylor added. require a departmental stamp and ad­ "The new process will be evaluated viser's signature. However, juniors and after the spring semester and if it pro­ assistant Dale Lyon pointsout a squirrel nest for students Becky Ew- seniors are only required to have a ves to be effective, we will try to keep it hael Maceka to use in their project to measure the height of different departmental stamp. for following semesters," he said. campus for their zoology class. (News photo by Sam Paisley) cational refo.rmer attacks national school reports He said, "Pretty soon we'll have sixteen year olds reformers on their panels. oversial educational reformer Tuesday in third grade.'' "Someone said to me: 'Well, John, are you sur­ nt reports evaluating the state of the na­ Holt said the recent concern over the "educational prised by that?' I said 'No, but I thought one or two ls, saying the reports' recommendations crisis" in the nation's school system is nothing new. would sneak in."' Holt said. ly increase the failure and dropout rate. "Education in this country has been in a state of Holt emphasized that there is no "quick-fix" solu­ olt, author of numerous books including permanent crisis ever since I first paid attention to tion, and added that recent reports on education do • ren Learn," and "How Children Fail," it-which in 1949, when I first got out of the not deal with the "real questions." p of Eastern students and teachers that navy," he said. "The reat question that we need to be thinking higher educational standards are often He added that many advocates of the back to the about is why someone can spend six or eight years in flunking more kids." basics movement criticize what they call "soft" a math course and not learn anything." de school as hard as the people are talk­ courses, but forget why these courses were establish­ Although Holt said he would like to see teachers be the numbers dropping out or. flunking out paid more, he does not believe merit pay will solve · ed.

, " he said. · "It was the hope of the curriculum designers that if the country's educational problems. that many recent educational recommen- we made courses more interesting and more relevant, "How do we decide who's a good teacher?" he h as failing students who do not learn re­ that would encourage students to stay in school said. "That's a question we need to ask." ·a1, will actually be counter-productive longer.'' He added that one way to improve the educational run. "Maybe what was said in the 60s wasn't much system is to give teachers more control in their ppens is that students often do worse in more than talk, but at least it was interesting and in­ classrooms. year of third grade than they do in the telligent talk," he added. "Telling teachers how to teach does not make bad hat do we do? Keep them in the. third Holt also criticized recent educational commis­ teachers good," he said. "It only makes good they're nine, ten, thirteen years old?" sions for not including any well known educational teachers furious." munityopposition kills DOC plan·s , the Charleston City Council, which re­ Pfeiffer added that he was "proud . ois Department of Correc- jected a resolution supporting the pro­ of the way Charleston citizens respond­ fficially ended plans to im- _ gram. Legally, the DOC does not need ed to the proposed program. prisoner work-release facili- council approval to implement the pro­ "It's a tribute to the people of leston, a DOC spokesman gram. Charleston that they. united together y. Mayor Clancy .Pfeiffer said Tuesday (against the program),'' Pfeiffer said. lie information official Nie he has received no official statement "It has shown that they care about the no further efforts will be from the DOC since that vote was community. I was pretty proud." e DOC to set up the pro- taken. Howell said the DOC will look for a because of community op- However, he said he would be "sur- new site for the facility in another com­ it. prised" if the DOC continued efforts munity. He declined to say which com­ or factor in that decision, to set up a facility here because of the munities are being considered. , was the recent vote by public opposition to it. ·< J Wednesday, November 30, 1 983 Reagan agrees to joint defe

WASHINGTON(AP)-President Reagan Reagan said his discussions with agreed Tuesday on joint defense measures with ed on "the agony of Lebanon Israel to counter a growing Soviet threat in the there to our common interests." Middle East, and stood firmly behind a plan for on several issues, including the sp withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon that settlements on the occupied West Syria is thwarting. Jordan River, but forged ties betw Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, ending tries. two days of talks with Reagan, stressed that the Their most significan step was Grenada troops to return soon May 17 troop withdrawal agreement will be im­ military commission to plan join WASHINGTON (AP)-A Pentagon spokesman said Tues­ plemented "in all its parts" despite Syria's bitter the Mediterranean. Reagan said the day the administration intends to remove all U.S. forces from resistance. U.S. officials ruled out any move to to respond to a "mutual threat po Grenada "as soon as possible," but he added "I don't think make the accord more palatable to Syria. ed Soviet involvement in the Middle there"is anything magic about Christmas" as a deadline. Thus, the outlook for breaking the deadlock A senior administration official, However, Reagan said on Nov. 22 that military engineers, that has kept Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian only on condition that he not be i technicians and health specialists probably will remain after forces in Lebanon remained dim, as Reagan bade the maneuver plans amounted to " that date Grenadian authorities and a contingent from small farewell to Shamir and began preparing for a Syria," which the Soviets have visit Thursday by Lebanese President Amin missiles and hundreds of advisers. Caribbean countries which joined in the U.S. operation that · overthrew a radical Marxist group controlling the island. Gemayel. ATTENTION ALL ·11*11 * S *II LIVES ON! BUSINESSMEN: WATCH THIS PAPER FOR ; LU:lT MORE DETAILS ABOUT THE the professional business frater invites you to a II* 11 * S *II SPECIAL PRE-RECRUITMENT MANEUVERS. WE WANT INFORMAL SMOKER

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NEWS STAFF Editor In chief ...... •..•.••...... Stfte Binder editor ...... Medelelne Doubek N- A ...... Mllu,_, F-h ldentlflQtlon ...... ·1-edltor Mllneglng editor •...... Mllrc PKatt• The Daily Eastern News is publiShed dall y, Monday through Friday, at Edllorl81 P1111t1 editor ••••: ••.•••..•..•.•••••••••..G8ry Burrowa Charleston, llinois during the fall and epring aemestets and twice weekly Acthltleeeditor •••••••. •••••.••••.•.....•••• Douglaa 88cUtrom Night Staff during the summer term, except during school vacations examinations, Suppl-- editor ...... Becky Tinder or . Admlnlatntloneditor ...... ; Shellallllarbeck by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $13 per Editor ...... Art� ...... Tim Broclerlck semester, $3 for summeronly, $26 ford year. The Daily Eastern News is Assistant ...... Campu• editor...... Linde Wagner a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of alt ...... • City editor...... •...... • Mllry Holland Wire editor artiCles appearing in this paper. opinions G-nment editor.. cutPugl .... The expressed the editorial ...... on Photo editor ...... Photo editor ...... •...Freel Zwlcky and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or Sports editor...... JohnHumenik student body. Phone 581-2812, Advertising phone 581-2813. The Daily Sports editor ...... Verge editor...... DenlH SliowrOn Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym Copy Desk ...... Advertlalngmaneger ...... Pat Mllngen of the Buzzard, Building, Eastern IHinois Advertlalng ..I•• man1ger ...... Jeff Sidler University. Second class pastage· Promotion• maneger ...... Lort Jezlor �at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern IUinois Mllrketlngmane;er ...... •...... Kim Morrl• University, Charleston, IL 61920. Studentbualn- manager .•...... •.....•...... •..Donna Sagro Bualn- meneger ..•...... •...... Bob McEl­ Adwf- .•....•...... •...... David Reed Wednesday;November 30, 1983 Senate to vo.te on bylaw revision ulty Senate opposes The Student Senate Wednesday will two Illinois Student Association vote on a bylaw revision concerning the representatives for Eastern. election of the senate speaker, a stu­ The positions were vacated Nov. 9 itional-football costs dent government official said recently. when senators Dan Sprehe and Jay The proposal states that the senate Zanton resigned as ISA represen­ Leatherwood ed. will elect a speaker during the last tatives. lty Senate voted Tues­ The proposal, which was also meeting of the semester rather than the In addition, he said, the senate will pose any additional Na­ presented by Coon, states the CAA first meeting of the new semester. hear final committee reports. Good egiate Athletic Associa- should "have a faculty compone'nt Senate Speaker Glenn Good said said committee chairmen will inform l expenditures beyond on the same representative basis as although the speaker has been elected senators of their progress in meeting already established for the current University Personnel at the last meeting of the semester for a the semester's goals. Committee (11) plus one faculty few years, the bylaw has never been The Student Senate is scheduled to tion, the senate went on member appointed by the Univer­ changed. . meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the king Eastern President sity President." In other business, Good will appoint Uniqn Sargent Art Gallery. Rives to encourage Under the proposal, CAA representatives attending members would be elected by area meeting in January representation rather than at-large. te against any motions The proposal states that the , y increase NCAA foot­ modified representation would in­ "tures. clude one member each from the Coon, faculty senator, the areas of Health, Physical presented the proposal Education and Recreation; Fine f a proposal which may Arts; Business; Education; Home on at the 1984 NCAA Economics and Industrial Technolt>gy; English, Foreign sal would encourage Languages and Journalism; ·on I-AA schools to in­ Zoology, Botany, Geology and 16 oz. ts-in-aid scholarship Geography; Chemistry, Physics and Math; Political Science, 60� glass of passes, Coon said, it Economics, History, Sociology urage a request for and Philosophy; Psychology, *Old S yle* ts-in-aid at Eastern. The Speech Pathology and Audiology t would encourage a stu­ I and Speech Communication; and I increase for athletic pur­ Library, Counseling Get in for soc; from 8-1 0 w/coupon . Center, Ad­ · ------1� ------J er than academic pur­ visement Center and faculty � n added. members in administration. said Eastern currently Coon's written statement also 'overwhelmingly on stu­ said, "since this is to be a represen­ to support the level of tative faculty council, it is obvious ." n that the personnel from the Ad­ business, a proposal to visement Center, Counseling e the Council on Center and faculty members in ad­ Affairs prior to the spr­ ministration should become aculty elections was tabl- members." WELH IN CONJUNCTION WITH BRINGS YOU ras allowed in some courts � MILLER HIGH LIFE certain conditions. . IELD (AP).-..:.'cameras under d . nes should not be allow­ Several news media groups asked the THE st courtrooms because court two years- ago to allow cameras SPORTSCENE FEATURING duly influence trials, the and microphones in �II state courts, e Court ruled Tuesday and expressed disappointment at the MILLER HIGH LIFE TRIVIA that disappointed many justice's ruling. tions. "Continuing the ban on the elec­ CONTEST. CORRECT ANSWER 3 ruling, justices refused tronic media in these courtroom denies longstanding ban against the public an opportunity for a better YOU A MILLER T-SHIRT. aphs or using television understanding of the judicial process," WINS microphones inside inside Gene McPherson, owner of WVLN MON.-THURS. But they did consent to a Radio in Olney and president of the Il­ 7:00pm. ·ment with cameras in linois Broadcasters Association, said. Court and appeals courts · ONLY ON WELH

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_ night I ,. Secret ·Santa Headquarters! 18p.m. ,Visit O& Greek J1ow I Discou:qts O:q Group �tatio:qary Pil)s Mu�s I Glass Ware Butto:qs betters Orders � . Paddles etc.. W I Des I Christmas Ca rds i1B��toq I B jI y Flecycled Paper Products Coffee Mugs Notepads .fF � c r $25 Buttons Memo Bords ,j I B,,....OYI) l!>OQ J-1Fl!>©Il!S W ·' - --- .. - · I - - � Perfect �tockil)� �tuffers Great Fim Service I J • 1 Remember TOKENS · � RT,�SHOE L_ � , 2 for 1 Over Overnight Service l'f ' �TORE ston s Square �11!1!����';/Zt::J�t:;!i���.a���� �I I ( Four Editorfals repr�sent the majority opinion of our editorl Wednesday, November 30, 1 983 ·Page· Opinion/Commentary DOC program benefits overlooked Yourturn Charleston City Council members let the emo- An alarming an tionalism of 80 frightened and angry people over- Edit0 rl a I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rule their better judgment when they voted down Editor: a Department. of Corrections work-release pro· this. I'm going to because I think that's what you This letter has to do gram in Charleston. want.'.' alarms that occured a · Although many residents had legitimate fears However, council members indicated the day Thanksgiving break in An We residents were a regarding the program , th.e emotional atmosphere before the vote was taken that they would pro­ occasions Nov. 11 , once at the meeting Nov. 15 prohibited a calm and ra- bably support the program. and again at 2:30 a.m. tional discussion of the possible benefits of the Streets and Public Improvements Commis- Last year we had se program. sioner Wayne Lamman had said he thought the sound and the residents One possible benefit is the 20 to 30 jobs the program had a "good outlook" and Public Proper­ were malfunctions in the After the second alarm, program could provide the Charleston communi-. ty Commissioner John Winnett said he thought Charleston Fire Departm ty. DOC officials said a regular staff would be the vote would favor the consideration of the pro­ was another malfunction recruited from the community to help supervise gram. ·should expect another the inmates as well as cook, clean and peform The commissioners obviously reconsidered and never so rudely spoken to other needed duties. vetoed the program when they realized how firmly The fireman to whom I "Someone. is pulling that Another potential benefit is the revenue that Charleston residents opposed the program. we're tired of it." Then by the estima could be generated ted 50 inmates, But while council members need to listen to the down the phone. I then who would shop and patronize Charleston views of their constituents, they also have the· Charleston Police De businesses. responsibility to act in the city's best interest and person I talked with was The most obvious benefit would be to society welfare. proceeded to tell me the I personally do not f as a whole· because the work-release program In this sense, they might have failed. It was ob­ lashing accusation was j would help relieve overcrowded Illinois prisons vious that many residents looked only at possible an innocent bystander, I while giving inmates the opportunity to gradually · disadvantages with the program while ignoring to listen to their sarcasm, readjust to society, some of the potential benefits to the community 3a.m. But these possible benefits were buried· and society as a whole. As fir�men it is their job underneath the emotionalism which surrounded And one big disadvantage was that a site for the protect the community physical safety and if you th rsial program. . is controve program had not been chosen, although a few alarms at 3 a.m., I str Council members admitted they were influenc- possible locations were considered. The council youlook to another occ ed by the deluge of negative comments by and DOC officials should have continued con­ Charleston residents. templating possible locations until a reasonable But several council members admitted they solution was reached. voted against the program with mixed feelings. Then, the council could have voted yes or no to For example, Public Finance Commissioner John the program based more on fact instead of emo­ Se�tbelting sat Beusch said, "I do have a hard time voting against tion. Editor: Today is the 20th bara Sue Stolp-or CUARLE�roN lown7ffOPL! AP1'l4uf) 171£ was killed in an auto N.ov. 1 8 when her car hit head on. She was dead NEWE�T /f1£M8�R of TJ/E" Barb never wore her wasn't wearing one that ing. At 19, just entering life, she was one of the girls I know. This only that this can happen to

... time. But why her, why no :I have been a good re meone was trying to tell has died so that you shall . . .• � ',-�-: jf,J' ,. us remember Barb not . . ; .. -��- rather with the sound of clicking together.

Mark Eilers Shopping in Chicago can be perilous for out-of-town Now that Thanksgiving is over and we quickly ap­ Lookingthrough the lens cool-out" Southern lllinoisian star proach the Christmas holiday season, there's going cars painted yellow or the buses to be a lot of shopping that needs to be done. have "First Blankity Blank Church When you live in the northern part of the state, this Brian Ormiston painted on it. These vehicles are usually does notpose a problem-the Windy City is CT A buses. The people who drive- th close by: But on the other hand, if you live in the leave the pick-up truck with the shotgun rack and the laughs. southern three quarters of Illinois, you're in trouble 40-channel CB at home unless you want to be con­ Never trust a street artist • (Southern Illinois is classified as anything south of sidered Santa to some underprivileged product of When walking in the loop you will Joliet). the Chicago ·school system who 'mistakes' your pie who: 1. have seen the light, 2. th Chicago is the shoppers' melting pot of the valuables as holiday gifts. 3. are blind or 4. play a musical Midwest and could provide many traumas to the If, for some insane reason, you decide to drive to con artists that are looking to make a unsespecting student used to the lull of shopping in the city, keep in mind that you can basically park as a naive college kid, you're an easy hick towns. So, in the best interests of college anywhere. If by some fluke you happen to get one of. feed you the same lines you feed Pf'I students everywhere, here is a basic survival guide the famous Chicago parking tickets, take it home and professors do, ignore them. to the big city for all you small-town natives. of the Chicago townies pay their Have a goodtime, spend a frame it. None • lot of Use mass transportation • tickets anyway, so why should you? but don't get killed The best way to come into the city is by train. If Never jaywalk • Before you leave for Chicago-j you must drive, you will experience something no Cross the street only at designa.ted crosswalks don't make it back-leave a note for driving instructor can ever demonstrate in a because jaywalking in Chicago is life threatening. If Mom and Dad who gets your r classroom. You will have to maneuver on one-way small-town folks don't already know, the city has a one for your roommate and tell hi streets and expressways that double as entertain­ "Move-it-or-lose-it-buddy" pace. stashed that extra six-pack. ment for Chicago cops. As you loaf accross the street, don't give the -Brian Ormiston is the photo p When you head north for a shopping adventure · motorized vehicles that nearly kill you that "Hey, and a regular columnist for The Dally Wednesday, November 30, 1983

rush with the lawturns­ rtyhouse into 'church' AUCONDA, Ill. (AP)-When sheriff's detective Fred Heidecke said. rities said David Sholl's party "Numerpus accidents, disorderly sub­ violated fire, zoning and liquor jects, intoxicated subjects, subjects un­ three years ago, he became a conscious on the lawn-things like ter and turned the $395,000 man- that." into a church that "celebrates Rumors, which include tales of teen­ age sex and illegal drugs, are "so w, county authorities are stalking unbelievable, it's beyond description,"

nee again. · Sholl said. II, 48, and his wife, Nancy, Margaret Mullen, an assistant Lake e $8 per person for birthday par­ County state's attorney, alleges that wedding receptions and other the Sholls are violating zoning, e gatherings at the home in an building code and liquor license laws. VISA® and MasterCard® Credit Cards Now Avallabl• rporated area about 25 miles Sholl opened the mansion as a party to Students through nrrESAVER" 's BankActlon Program! of Chicago. house in 1979, but ran into trouble No Minimum Income or Job Requirements.

Savings account and fees· required. Moil this coupon for complete says people "find joy and enjoy with county officials who said it information. Send to : Timesover Headquarters Building people" at parties where they can violated fire and zoning codes and li­ I Student Dept 12276 Wilkins Avenue Rockville . MD 20852 the mansion's sauna, bars, quor laws. A 1981 court order limited I I floor, and indoor swimming the parties, which had been averaging Name about 100people, to 50, Sholl said. Addren City Zip some of neighbors say the place Extensive remodeling was done to 0, State Phone ( • ds them of Sodom and Gomor- meet fire codes and partygoers were re­ r-- 0 quired to bring their own liquor he Sche>ci Attending ' O · · Soph _ .. e've had many complaints from said. Status Fr _: Jr Sr Grao .. I in the area," Lake County J: There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISAC! and ts MasterCard� Credit Cards! Apply Today! � ntal centers sedbystate

ICAGO (AP)-Governor pson said Tuesday he will close Carry-Out esburg and Manteno mental centers, rejecting claims that the would reduce the quality of men­ th care and deal a serious blow cities' economics. Salad Bar e cannot afford old, large and ·ve facilities in the mental health and the taxpayers of Illinois A·tcharleston IGA not have to pay for them any ," Thompson said at a news con- e p&st 11 years, the population ·oNLY state's mental health centers has · from 18,000 residents to about bile the state has maintained 23 ·st.99 health facilities, only three an 11 years ago, he said. other urban state has so many lb. ·ons for so few inpatients," . son said. • A healthy alternative to a ·''fast - pson said he doubted that facility could be used for a new food'' lunch. rison, but added that another urg site is one of "five or six" • A convenient, nutritious snack. ities under consideration. He is ed to announce the location of • A time ·saver. prison Wednesday. Bring a BIG salad pson said the two centers will out and closed by December home for your family dinn�r. and that the state will assist the employees of- the centers in fin­ jobs. The largest salad bar in Coles County is right in the Culen, Illinois executive direc­ the American Federation of middle of the produce department a.t Charleston IGA. County and Municipal ees said the union "plans to The farm fresh fruits and vegetables come in early keep Manteno and Galesburg and keep our ·salad .crispy fresh all day.

kesman said the organization ering legal action but has not The list of extra goodies goes on and on - over 40 what steps to take. salad. fixin's to Phil Rock, D-Oak Park, and chose from - like croutons,crispy rome Joyce, · D-Essex, said bacon bits, cottage cheese, shredded cheeses, n had promised to delay a until January. Rock said the sprouts, fresh hard boiled egg$, sunflower seeds, and had agreed to seek input on and on - not to mention your favorite legislature in return for sup­ dressings. Democrats outside Chicago Try the .salad bar at Charleston IGA••• YOU'LL · n overcrowding plan. on denied that he agreed to IT! ision. rl Hawkinson, R-Galesburg, ined with other western 11- Salad Bar Hours idents in "expressing my Charleston IGA disappointment with Gover­ 9am- 7pm . . pson's decision. The com­ Lincoln Ave .,_ erves much better.'' 7DaysaWeek �:------6 Wednesda �N;; ovember;; 30, 1 983

. - Wednesday; Nove·mber 30, 1983 7

e Police raid Champaign for final concert view: FredZwicky

r ago, the crowd in Champaign to move more for the opening oan Jett arid the Blackhearts, it did for the main attrac­ The Police. Monday night, the cries of ticket s outside the Assembly Hall ly a small clue to the excitement to explode inside. s-more than 15,000 of anced and sang as the now oup, The Police, put on their

though it's standard to have ng sections in most concerts ys, it's rare to see a show where wd takes part throughout the show. These Police fans even ether as they braced the cold or the walk back to their cars. fact is that The Police on stage is group not to move to, as d by the wild dancing in the roughout the entire show. ponse to the crowd surroun­ ' lead singer Sting said, "I feel 'on in the colliseum. Are all the s dead yet? Never," he The Police successfully reproduced weaving harmonics and simple lines somber ramblings. the full instrumental sound of their last often dissonent but still upbeat. The lightness missing from recent 's voice, showing signs of strain two albums without losing the fun. Sting told the audience that because albums returned as the most positive long conce;t season, no longer They were aided by three backup this was the last concert in their 1983 qualities captured in Monday's perfor­ boyish quality of earlier singers and an occasional bass player North America Tour, anyone who mance-just a good old jam session , But the more hardened sound to fill in while Sting was busy playing wanted to reclaim lost items such as with a few friends. mood of their most recent synthesizers, wooden flutes or horns. roses, panties and bras could reclaim "Synchronicity. '' Although Stewart Copeland took a them at the back door. along with Sting proved to more laid-back approach on their last Sting, proficient in dealing with local ifficult prospect because he album, as well as the opening concert crowds, called out "Good luck at the took the melody through in Chicago, it was good to see him back Rose Bowl; whatever the hell that is." improvisational trips hefore a in form, beating the distinctive And the excellent sound of the war­ ed. rhythms put down on their earlier mup band, UB-40, hinted at The er, the group was careful to albums. Police's roots: strong reggae topped h well-known hits as "Every Andy Summers isn't the greatest with a catchy melody. You Take'' fairly close to technician as a lead guitarist but his But The Police have evolved from renditions. solos always seemed to hit right-on, those carefree roots to Sting's more

Photos by FredZwicky

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items . _30582/2901 1 � I Limited delivery area • I I with • 1: .· • I I · 1 I ® I : The Dally EasternNews : L ••••••••••••••••.••••• .J. : Classifieds. : ...... Wednesday's

gers to meet Kent State in.season opener llowers game. Robbins is the Golden Flashes• No. 2- cast. •s basketball team will open it regular returning scorer as he carried a 12.2 point average "The wrist simply hasn•t healed.•• Samuets said. t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday against a small but last year. "He•s not scheduled to be out of the cast until mid­ t State University squad at Lantz Gym. "We will have to contain their two guards if we are December so Doug and I decided it would be best to (Kent State) are a guard-oriented team," going to besuccessful Wednesday:• Samuels said. sit out the entire season.•• d coach Rick Samuels said. "But they are Samuels also noted that if the situation arises. he "We are going to miss Crook this season:• 'de-they are starting a �foot-6 center thinks the Panthers can run with the smaller Golden Samuels added. "But we are fortunate to have the Robinson)." Flash ballclub. people to take up the slack at the guard position._•• said because of Kent State's height he "We are going into the game looking to push the Starting at the two guard positions for Easternthis · tern will be able to work the ball into its basketball:• Samuels said. "When the opportunity season will be Troy Richardson and Tim wyss. Kevin arises we are going to push the ball.'• Duckworth will start at the center spot and Jon Col­ ve a definite size advantage over them," "The key to our game is keeping our tempo lins will start at- one of the forwar4 positions. The said. "We are going to try to utilize that regardless of how much they try to run.'• Samuels other forward position will be filled by either Steve ide." - added. Hopkins or Paul Niedig. same time, Samuels admits the Panthers However. the Panthers will be without the services "Niedig sprained his ankle in practice earlier this · · an eye on Kent State's guards-juniors of junior guard Doug Crook. who will be redshirted week:• Samuels said. "He may be slowed by the in­ Grier and Larry Robbins. this season due to a broken wrist. jury, which means Hopkins may start:• on, Grier set a Kent State record for most Crook, who averaged 12.2 points per game last Last season. the Panthers got off to an 0-12 start. a season at 156 and averaged 10.3 points per year, broke his wrist in late August and still has it in a (See CAGERS. page 15) Eastern 's Staple ! ·achieves goals; considers USFL by Jeff Long When the legendary Poke Cobb left Eastern in 1979, many Panther grid followers believed no other Eastern running back would ever strike a comparison. Four years ago, Kevin Staple did exactly that and began a drive which challenged Cobb's 5,042- yard Eastern career Kevin Staple rushing record. Now 3,338 yards later, Staple has established himself as Eastern's No. 2 all-time rusher while help­ ing the Panthers mature into an NCAA I-AA powerhouse. However, Saturday's NCAA playoff loss to In­ diana State will stand as the senior's final day in a Panther uniform Staple said his last day was just as important as his first few days. "I was really overwhelmed by the campus and everything," he said. "It all looked awesome to me then." All-Conference wide receiver Jerry Wright carry him across the sideline. Game films, however, At the time, Staple was the state's fourth best to a pass near the goal line Saturday against showed that Wright had scored what could have rusher (1,374 yards) as a senior at Thornwood High State University. Wright was later ruled out of been the Panthers' second touchdown. (News photo School. But surprisi ngly, only Western Illinois made as Wayne Davis (22) and Vencie Glenn (15) by Sam Paisley) a serious effort to recruit the speedy tailback.

· ..I was about to go there (Western) because that was the only school that wanted me," he sa id. "I wanted to go to a small Division II school where I g tests· proposal to be voted on would have a chance to start." APOLIS (AP)-A proposal requiring Congress rules require that any proposed legisla­ But when it came down to playing, former Eastern ting at track and field meets in the United tion be mailed to all delegates 30 days beforethe con­ defensive back coach Jerry Brown made a point of · be voted on at the annual convention of vention begins so they may be prepared for discus­ noticing the Markham native. " etics Congress, which begins Wednesday. sions, Cassell said. Jerry watched one game film of me and said 'I bly the most controversial issue at the con­ Cassell said he thinks _Rico's proposal will be ap­ want you'. Then it was a big debate between Western will be that of drugs," said Ollan Cassell, ex­ proved. and Eastern," Staple said. "I saw that Poke Cobb director of the national governing body for Drug testing became the major topic of this year's had graduated which left a spot open and I liked my in the United States. Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezueta, when chances at Eastern." said the proposal will be made by rules several atbletes lost medals followingdisqualification This season, Staple's 1,050 yards rushing marked Helio Rico of New York. A vote is schedul­ for allegedly using banned substances. the third time in Eastern history that a running back day, the finalday of meetings by the more A group of U.S.. track and field athletes left has gained over 1,000yards in back-to-back seasons. delegates expected. Caracas before they competed after news of the dis­ In addition, Staple set Eastern's single-game qualificationswas announced. However, it was never rushing record Sept. 17 by exploding for 283 yards determined if possible disqualifications was the against Grand Valley State University. motivation behind their decision to leave. No track But footballhas not always given the senior the ac­ and field representative who competed' was dis- colades he now enjoys. Considered too small by foot­ qualified. ball standards, Staple was used as a linebacker until braska on top . Cassell called Rico's proposal an important step his sophomore yearat Thornwood. anked Nebraska, chasing a national toward solving the question of drug testing. "I was too small to rely on strength and since I had nship and a perfect season, placed ''It would give a body out of TAC. either the ex­ the speed they put me on defense," he said. "I began s player on the 40th annual All-American ecutive committeeor board of directors, authority to to develop a defensive attitude.'' of the Football Writers Association of call for drug testing at certain events," Cassell said, But it was Thornwood head coach Bob Jackson adding that it could be callled for at any event san­ who interested Staple in offense and utilized his See page 15 tioned by the TAC. "Before we didn't have clear speed as a flanker. authority within our bylaws as to who "I ran one reverse that day and scored our only · could call for testing." (SeeEASTERN 'S, page 11) 1' r ,.. r ,.. r r..,.. T .-. r..., r � r ., _. • , 1t r .. ;c ..- r .. r .. ir- .. .. T .. •u

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"A wo•derfal teacllmg method tut -bled me to Christian abeorb more o• tile Bible i• oae day ta.a. Iuve m tile yeanl"(WTB Alama•e-TeXAS)"It was realjoy for ... 48t a us to have Walk Thru the Bible here at Wheaton Bible Campus House Church . . . It isa tremendous program." (A Wheaton Pas­ tor) "I laave mever Wore attellded -ytllmg u terrific Eastern Illinois University aadtre-ado- utlais . . . aUClarietiaMell..W 2231 So. 4th St. avail tlaem.elvee of ••cit - opportallity." (WTB Box Al.ma--Ma.-ta) - . . unusually interesting and (P.O. 172) " inspiring . . . both solid and practical . . . I heartily Charleston, IL 61920 recommendthe seminarto aDwho want helpin theexciting activity 2171345-6990 of personal Bible study . seminar like it." (A College . . no Professorand leader in Christian Education) "I am 78 yeanold Old Testament aad re.r.ed -re today tll- at a•yti- ia my life." SaturdfJy (WTBAlam•••-Califoraia) "It has challenged meto master the Bible and let it master me!" (WTBAlumnus-Washington) December 3, 1983 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Registration begins at B a.m. Register Now /or a Walk Tltru the Bible Seminar. Geaeral111/ormatitM Pleaseuse aseparate registration form for each seminar. Mailregistration forms to sponsoringchurch. Make checks payable to: Walk Thru the BibleSeminars Last Name Middle First Name 1.--.1__,.l-..l-rl -r-1 5-illar Tllidoll 1. · $5.08cliacount if re;.teredo• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D -.-I _,....I -..,-I -r-1 �I ,_..,I I • g ��· g �: h/ore Wed..-day J11riorto No. Street Spouse (if attending) or ...-r. Check One Price Seminar 2. I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I per · 0 Individual Milt $25* City (Spell Out) State ZipCode 0 Married Couple $40* 1111111111111111111111111111 111111 0 Ful-timeStudent $00* rn 0 SeniorCitizen (65+) $20* 0 family . $45* 111H11H1111 (No. in fanWJ attendiiW 3. 0 Alumni Free/no notebook tbnePhone a previouslyaumdcd seminar only) (Rci-tor s...... ,.,..,.,.,..,. Seminar tuition includes notebook paid one per I �onthis form for lhe Walk ThrutheBibleSeminar registrant. Alumni 11'11111 purct.e notebook am at: one for each.$5 No tape tWCOrden. Lunchis 1. not provided. T.,., ._ 4. NameChurdVOrganizalion of where lel'llinar wilbeheld. E•h ,.. 1Mmium Dlpioi: ---- 1s.oo per...... ,..1 S. Checkw.lk(s) previouslyattmdeci: CJ OT Cl NT 0 Bible Study0Prophets Br' re W...... ,..-,6iy--. ....,,,.,._t o 8PG••orillsct.re._ Wednesday, November 30, 1983 11

Eastern' s ___from page 9 ' touchdown," he said . "Next week, rell) Mudra said 'Stape see what you they took me off the defense and I can do'," he said. "I told myself, 'this played just tailback to avoid injury.'' is my chance-don't let it slip by."' Staple went. on to gain 1,280 yards Staple returned three kicks for 70 during his next two seasons, before h� yards, and by the fourth game was the outstanding senior high school cam­ starting tailback. He went on to rush paign. for 576 yards in 1980. However at Eastern, Staple quickly With his illustrious career at Eastern found himself again at the bottom of now behind, Staple would like to stay the ladder. in football by either playing or "I was listed pretty low on the depth coaching. chart," he said . "After practice I was The Panther standout is currently lucky if any of the players spoke to talking with representatives from the

me." _ Chicago Blitz and the Michigan Pan­ But it was former assistant coach thers of the United States Football Chuck Dickerson who made Staple League. believe all the hard work would soon "And if I don't make it as a player, pay off. "He (Dickerson) told me to I'll coach," Staple said. "I've adopted keep running hard and they would find so many philosophies and I'd like to a spot for me." apply them and remain a part of the "The coaches didn't know who to game. " use to return kicks one day, so (Dar- Christmas Break J"anFor Only ·

�$ 3QOO complete includes seven sessions European TanSpa's Thanksgiving £ u 1 o r £ a 1 standout running back Kevin Staple rushes for a couple of his 3,338 ards during a recent game at O'Brien Stadium. Staple's 1 ,050 yards this Special P 345-91 11 for Details moves him up to Nq. 2 on the Panthers' all-time rushing list. (News photo TA NS A :,M al Schrof) Sign Up Before 11/30 /83!

Come up and see me sometime. Love Pam Dills Happy Belated Birthday.

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A Christmas· , Story . Pick up freeentry forms ai°the se local stores�: ' 5:00, 7:05, 9:05 your Hucks.Food Tokens Stop·N·Go Union Lobby Shop Please repart classified errors immediately at 581 -281 2. A Wednesday's will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be Classified r ads ble for an incorrect ad afters its first insertion. .11 November 30, t 983 The Dally Eastern News

Services Offered Roommates Roommates For Rent For Rent

I'll type for you. Call Debbie Female subleaser needed. Male roommate needed for One male needed to Rent a mini-storage as low as FOR SALE: PC at 345-4466 after 5:00 p.m. Own bedroom, across street spring semester. Call Dan or ·sublease apt. Jan .-May. Low $20 per month. Sized 4 x 12 Tour 1 yepr f,\. lr C ______oo from campus, $1 10 a month. Hardy at The Shelter, 348- utilities, garbage paid. up to 10 x 22. West Route 16. paid ""· .. ... � Need typing done? Cail 345- Call 345·2446. 5823. $1 1 2.50 permonth . Furnish­ Phone 345-77 46. $1 20.0� wght ______12 /2 ______11 2595 after 5 p.m. /30 ed. Call 348-8246. ______oo Phone 348-751 9. ______12 /5 Male Sub!easer Needed. ______12/6 'r- NOW AVAILABLE: 1 and 2 $1 1 0 per month, low utilities, NEED TYPING: Call 3-45- Furnished House For Rent 1 bedroom apartments ranging close to campus, 1 st month For Rent 9225 - fast, accurate! block from campus. 4 students from $210 to $300 per month. ______rent paid. Cail 348· 1 248. 12/9 at $1 15.00 each, low depasit, Two persons per unit. Student 12/8 Immediate Sublease: 1 bdr. water andtrash paid. Call 345· and non-student locations. FEMALE SUBLEASER apt. across from Post Office, Wanted 2083. Carlyle Apts. 345· 77 46. NEEDED Spring semester in lease thru May '84. ______12 /9 oo nice furnished Lincolnwood $135.00/Mo. plus electric. Apartment for sublease - 2 Apartments and private Apt. Call 345-1395. Phone 348·0091 /Dolores Anyone with pictures of Ught bedroom and close to campus. rooms near square. Call 345· ______12 /9 (Mgr.). Sculpture in O'Brien Stadium Call 345-31 73. 7171 from 10·11 a.m. or 5-7 la8t spring: bring to Room 216 ___c1 1/30; 12/1 ,2,6, 7 p.m. FEMALE SUBLEASER ______1 2/4 Fine Arts Building for copying. NEEDED spring seme,ater, Male Subleaser Needed for ______oo Return In January. Sublet. One bedroom apt. TO RENT: 14 piece Sl­ $80/month, low utilities, close near square. Negotiable rent. Spring and/or Summer. ______12 /1 to campus. Call 348-0281 . $ 100/month. Behind Hardees. ingerland Orum set, 345· female roommate to Call 345·1 490 or 348-8501 . Need 12/2 345-9396. 6089. Reg Owens. ______1 2/9 share trailer. Private bedroom. ______1/4 NEEDED: Two females to ______12/2 Kitchen facilities. Cail 345- Female Subletter Needed: Nice 1-2 bedroom apt. share apt. with two other Rent negotiable. UNBEATABLE: 2-bedroom 7885. Close to cam­ balcony. Garage. Heat/water females. Great size and close apartment, stove, refrigerator, ______12/2 pus. Call 345-94 7 4. to campus!! For more info call included. Phone 348-8855 ______some furniture. Near campus, 12/2 after 5 p.m. 348-7536 or 345-2177. For Rent: AMPLE 1 BR Fur· square. $240 (2) or $285 (3) 11/30 12/2 nlshed Apt., Avail. Jan. 15, includes water, trash, HEAT. ______Rides/Riders Males or females to rent '84. You CIPS plus phone. 345-2754/348- 1518. WANTED: on male subleaser pay modern, secure apt. Jan .-May. for a spacious apartment. 1 0 We pay water, trash plus com­ 12/5 2 riders need ride to and 3 private bedrooms, low minute walk to anyplace on plete Cable TV. LEASE. SEC. (FURNISHED APARTMENl from Springfield on Friday, utilities. 348-0686. campus. Nice, must see. Call DEP. $225/Mo. rent. Call after for men.) Three rooms, bath, Dec. 2. Cail 581 -5858, askfor ______11/30 5 p.m. 345·4818. storage. (REDUCED). 345· BHl or Dave. Rick: 348· 7937. Subleaser wanted for a two· ______12 /2 ______12/6 4846. ______1 2/2 person apartment. Very close Female Subleaser Needed ______12/12 MALE SUBLEASER NEED· to campus. Call 345·1 609. ED. Spring '84. $100 a month. for Spg. Sem. Old Town Apts. Female subleaser for spring ______1 2/2 For Sale: F Furnished Water & Cable paid. semester ·Plnetree apart· Roommates low utilities, not far from cam­ NEEDED! One male house, plus 348·0361. ments. First month paid, 345- pus. Nice roommates. Call Eric SUBLEASE in Lincolnwood tional acreage. i: at 345·9267 or 345-1 284. ______1 2/5 3647. In DESPERATE need of a apartment. Call 345-2867. employees. Gil ______11/30 Room for Rent in exchange --=------12/9 FEMALE SUBLEASER call 11/30 2283. for child care. Female wanted. 1 BR efficiency, furnished, 348-8547. Need male sublet - Morton 1 or 2 female subleasers, for References Required. Call water, trash removal paid. ______11/30 Park Apartments. Close tc• 2-bedroom apartment 1 block 348-8507. $1 20. 345-2945 after 4. Female subleaser for spring campus. Was $135. Now $95 from campus. $1 1 O. Call ______1 2/6 ______1 2/9 semester in nice Youngstowne - transferring, need out. Call Helen 348-8788. Two room furnished apart­ Wanted , 2 female apartment. 348-8997. Michael 345·9482. 12/2 ment with heat water furnish­ subleasers. Clean, roomy, big ______& ______12/1 12/12 Female subleaser needed for ed. Available now for $1 50.00 yard. $285 includes utilities. 2 subleasers needed for spr­ Female subleaser needed for spring semester at Pine Tree a month. Call 345·4757 after Call Lori or Peggy at 348· ing semester. 1109 4th. spring. $1 20, new apartment, Apartments. 348-0275. 5p.m. 0887. $1 00/month, 1/3 utilities ,paid. garbage and water paid, own 11/30 ______·00· 12/2 Call 345-6728. bedroom. Call Lisa 345· 1 284. Need female to sublease MALE SUBLEASER NEED· FEMALE SUBLEASER ______12 /2 ______12 /2 nice house Jan. -May. Rent ED for Spring. Two bedroom NEEDED for spring semester Female subleaser desperate­ negotiable. 1440· 10th St. Female subleaser need· furnished apartment. for nice townhouse apartment. ly needed for spring semester. washer/dryer, 2 baths, cat. ed ...EXTREMELY NICE 3- Negotiable rent and low Close to campus completely close to campus. 348-8694. Allison· 345·341 o. person DUPLEX ...spring utilities. Call Rob 345-6870. furnished, reasonable rent & ______12/2 ______12/1 semester ...own room ...stop by ______12/9 utilities. Call Lana. 348·068 1 . 1 male Youngstowne Apts. 1818 Tenth no. 1 or call 348- Wanted : Mature (but 11/30 Newly furnished two nice. Call Drew 345-3353. 8709. passibly young) couple to live Female subleaser needed to bedroom apt. Needs one ______1 2/2 ______12/12 in and manage house contain­ rent for spring semester. Own female to sublease. OWN Female subleaser needed One female needed to ing 3 other apts. Low rent room, security system. ROOM. Close to campus, laun­ spring semester - Pinetree sublease for spring. Nice w/moderate respc)nsibilities. Fireplace and laundry room in dromat and grocery store. All Apts. Rent $1 00/mo. Call house. Close to campus $70 For details, contact Roger or building. 2 blocks from campus utilities paid except electricity. 348-7827. per month. Call 348-5246. · Joyce at 345·5339. call 348· 1 77 2 for more info. 348-5959. ______12 /2 ______12/1 ______12/9 ______12 /5 ______11/30

ACROSS DOWN 17 Pronoun toi: the Pinta Wednesday's l Alan or Cheryl 1 Colleen 18 The southeast 5 Grating 2 Pianist wind 9 "-- nome," Templeton 22 Prefix with Verdi aria 3 Dean Martin's plane or sol 13 "Shall Caesar nickname Digest 23 Evening, in send ?": 4 Like the needy -- Roma Shak. 5 pot - 24 Frye's forte Crossword 14 "The March (deteriorates) King" 6 Uncivil 25 Menotti's 8:30 p.m 3-MASH 3:30 p.m. 15 Prof's 7 Prefix with "slow" 2-Tic Tac Dough 9-lnn News concoction tope or type 26 Kingdoms, to 1 7-Hour Magazine 3-PM Magazine 1 0-Police Story 16 N.M. legislator 8 Courtier who Columbus 38-Wrth Richard Hogue 9, 1 5,2o-Jeffersons 1 2-Latenight America 19 Director of sat under a 27 Writer Calvino 3:35 p.m. 10-Entertainment Tonight 17-Bamey Miller "Taxi sword 28 Suffix with 4-Brady Bunch 1 7-Three's Company 38-Movie: "The Informer." Driver": 1976 9 Lincoln or planet 4:00 p.m. 38-PM Magazine ( 1935) story about a slow· 20 Beginning Rockefeller 32 Castel 2-CHIPs Patrol 8:35 p.m. witted man who turns traltor 21 "But every 10 Losers in Sant' , at -- 9-Superfriends woman 4-NBA Basketball: Atlanta at during the Irish rebellion . -­ W.W. 11 Napoli 10-Uttle House on the Philadelphia Preston Foster. heart a rake" : 11 Siena's Palio is 34 "The ­ Prairie 7:00 p.m. 4-Catlins Pope one Stripes 12�same Street 2, 15, 20-Real People 11:00 p.m. 22 Parcel of land 12 Skip over Forever," by 15, 2o-Gilligan's Island 3, 10-Whiz Kids 3-Hawaii Five-0 23 Nobelist in 14 Follower of l+Across Medicine: 1969 38-Family 9-Charlie's Angels 9-Love Boat bed or home 35 Corn units 29 Rapier's kin 4:05 p.m. 12-Amazing World of 17-Entertainment Tonight 30 " Tu, " 1932 4-Leave it to Beaver Spiders 4-Portrait of America - pop song 3 4 5 6 7 8 4:30 p.m. 17, 38-Fall Guy 11:30 p.m. 2 31 Three, in Asti 9, 1 5,20-Laverne &: Shirley 8:00 p.m. 2-Late Night With David Let· 33 Part of a 13 17-People's Court 2, 15,20-Facts of Ufe terman lemon 4:35 p.m. 3, 10-Movie: "An Uncommon 15, 20-Thicke of the Night 34 State flowers 16 4-Beverly Hillbillies Love" romantically links a 17-Nightline of Utah 5:00 p.m. newly divorced college 11:40 p.m. 36 Calaboose 19 2,1 0-News teacher (Barry Bostwick) with 10-Movie: "Project: Kill." 37 Tiny colonist 3-Newscope a stu�ent (Kathryn Harrold), (1977) A defector threatens 38 impasse -- 9-0ne Day at a Time � who works as prostitute in a to expase a secret unit of · a 39 Anastrin gent 12-3·2·1 Contact , ·"'. massage parlor� (1983). Government assassins. Leslie 40 V.I.P. at 15, 20-Happy Days Ag8iA . 9-College'Basketba ll: Ohio Nielsen, Gary Lockwood. Albany 17-WKRP in Cincinnati at DePaul Midnight 45 Bireme gear 29 38-1 Love Lucy 1 2-High Schools 3-Movie: "Sealed Verdict." 46 In a jiffy 33 5:05 p.m. 1 7, 38-Dynasty (1948). A GI prosecutor (Ray 47 Garb for 4-Little House on the Prairie 8:30 p.m. Milland) in occupied Germany Carmelites 37 5:30 p.m. 2, 15, 20-Family Ties seeks evidence to clear a 50 D'Amato or La Guardia 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 8:50 p.m. suspected Nazi (John Hoyt) 54 Sinatra or 9-WKRP in Cincinnati 4-News 9-Movie: "." Iacocca · 1 2-Nightly Business Repart 9:00 p.m. (1965) the effect a middle­ 56 Site of Villa 38-Beverly Hillbillies 2, 15, 20-St. Elsewhere aged woman's pregnancy has Maria College 8:00 p.m. 1 2-lnternational Violin Com· on her grown family. Paul 57 Standards 2-MASH petition of lndianapalis Ford, Maureen O'Sullivan, 58 Rapacious bird 3, 15, 1 7,20-News 1 7, 38-Hotel Connie Stevens. 59 Holds court 9-Barney Miller 10:00 p.m. 4-Movie: "Battle Hell." 60 She loved 10-People's Court 56 2,3,9, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News. (1957) The story of HMS Aeneas 12-MacNeil, Lehrer Repart 12-Doctor Who · Amethyst's 1949 entrapment 61 These cross the 38-Andy Griffith 59 38-Marshal Dillon in the Yangtse River during a bar 8:05 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Communist blockade. Richard 4-Carol Burnett and Friends 2, 1 5,20-Tonight Todd. *·

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CROSS Plan to Do Yo COUNTY Christmas MAil Shopping East Rt. 16 Mattoon At The Cross County We Greatly Apprecia Your Business

Bergner's Mass Mutual In Bressler's Maurice's Sally's Alladin Castle Meis Claire's Meis Beauty Cross Country Travel Mister D.J.'s Country Barn Nobil Shoes Fashion Cross Roads Open Door Fat Albert's J.C. Penney First National Bank Pipe Puffer Santa's Hours: General Nutrition The Poppery Monday-Friday Hillman Jeweler's Professional Fi J.P.'s Sandwich Shop Service, Inc. 1 :00 to 4 P.M. and · 6.:30 to 8:30 Jake's Firestone Tire Store Radio shack Saturday Just Pants Regis K-Mart Samuel Music 10 A. M. to Noon - K-Mart Auto Shop Sears-Roebuck 1:30 to 4:30 Kinney's Shoes So-Fro Fabrics 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Kirlin's Stuart's SUNDAY Kovak's Flowers Walden Books 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Mall Barber Shop Walgreen Dru Walgreen Res

\;·------...-. . . . • A , , G.. e .3 • '"1" ttoon has a lot to off er area shoppers a personal touch. If_ I don't have United States that has stores from the stores. mpetitive prices to exciting something, I'll tell a customer where he three largest retailers in the world Emily Gaines, Cross County proper­ -Mattoon has a lot to of­ can get it," she added. under one roof-those being Sears, K­ ty manager, said the only thing the Illinois shoppers. She also emphasized that downtown Mart and J.C. Penney," he noted. malllacks is a sportinggoods sto. re. you choose to shop prices are very competitive with those "We're also one of few who has a K­ "We have a wide variety of stores to or at the Cross County found elsewhere. Martwith an indoor entrance." offer all types of customers, even a ' 'realmost always sure to find "When you mix our friendliness and Gaines also said the mall offers barber shop and a travel agency," she need, along with a friendly good service with competitive prices, it many interesting and exciting promo­ .said. and merchants gladly will- makes downtown a great place to tions covering a broad range of sub­ She added that · many prospective a helping hand. shop," she added. jects, from magic to animals. sporting goods firms have contacted inesses are owned by local Harry Gaines, promotions manager "Those promotions are part of the her about opening a sporting goods o offer a caring attitude to for the Cross County Mall, agrees that reason fot the success of the Cross store at the mall. customers," Carol Sanders, Mattoon merchants are ready to meet County Mall," he, said, · pointing out Sanders added that Mattoon mer­ d former president of the any needs customers might have. that the mall has been cited three times chants provide good service n Mattoon Merchants He added that the mall is a little uni­ in the last five years as one of 10 throughout the whole year, and not ,said. que when compared to other larger outstanding malls in America under just at peak shopping times, such as to provide a relaxed at­ malls in central Illinois. 300,000 total square feet or under 40 Christmas. for our customers by adding "We'r� one of the few malls in the

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Homemade < Pastries , \ off on all .. Come To 1 0 % HP-llC Gift Items to EIU xicaI}Villa Get shirt-pocket solutions in science and engineering. Students showing ID card 1 Charleston Ave. Advanced programming power. Continuous Memory Mattoon The largest Calibri saves your data . Easv to 235-4324 learn and use . · Lighter Dealer in . ry-outs available Main Street ,. \\\"a"� Central Illinois Open \d �o '" 1610 Broadway Mon. ·Thurs. (,o\l\\\\\ Mattoon, Jllinoi� 61938 m4i 1Jip£ llufftr 6a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. -Sat. PERSONAL CROSS COUNTY MALL COMPUTATI ON 6a.m.-1 0 p.m. MATTOON, ILL. 61 938 HEWLETT 217-235-0808 -CKAAD DEALE R ,_,.,.- . .. - .. ,-- ./ �- · - �--..� -�- � - - - - ;.• ... _<11!...... ------.------�

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Please reportclassified errors immediately at 58 1-281 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unle9s notified, we cannot be responsi­ Classified ads ble for an incorrect ad aftersits first insertion. The Dally Eastern News 13

Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

Have you or anyone you JOY JOHNSON, The Lamb­ DOROTHY RHODES, Ask Want to create a better im­ Hey Stevenson-Lincoln! know been sexually assaulted? da girl with no ear and Y. a Mickey Mouse who really loves age for your organization? Ken Come join the fun and ex­ Hesler, Director of University Free and confidential help is face, your 21st is finally here! you. I Do! You have captured perience the Magic of· available. Call Women Against Wasn't Bonnie and Clyde your my heart, forever. Love Ya! Me Relations will speak tonight at Christmas. December 2. Rape 345-21 62. favorite movie this side of the ______11/30 7 p.in. in the Charleston­ ______12/1 Mattoon Roomof the Union. ______oo "United Kingdom"? ...Guess NANETTE KUNTZ Have a 11/30 JOY JOHNSON Happy 21st GO HAWAIIAN at the SHEA what? Joan Jett is in concert Happy 21 st Birthday! Get ______The Panhellenic Council birthday - you're finally legal! Holiday Extravaganza. Open this weekend. Have a great WILD, you party animal!! Love, presents, "How to Publicize Beware of gorks, pies in the house from 3:00-5:00 p.m., day! Who broke your heart? Your Roomies ______11/30 Your Organization ," tonight at face and early morning slam­ Ed. Center, AAE. ______11 /30 7 p.m. in the Charleston­ mers!! Here's to a drunken ______11/30 DAVID FRAEMBS: Happy Sigma Kappa invites all in­ Mattoon Room of the Union. stupor of a day! Love, Amy Carpet your room with a rem­ Birthday! I hope you have a terested women to their ______11/30 ______11130 nant, see Carlyle Interiors wonderlul day! Love, T. Christmas Rush Party next Unlimited. West Route 16, ______11/30 Tuesday, December 6th. open 8-6 Mon. -Sat. phone Attention S.A.M. members, Watch the paper for further 345-7746. Meeting Wed., Nov. 30, 6 details. 00 p.m. CH 340. Speaker Dr. ---______. ______11/30 Campuscli ps Le·arn KARATE and SELF Sanders on Procrastination. WICI members! Please pick DEFENSE. Be a part of the ______11/30 up your candy from 4J Steven­ Charleston Shudo-Kan Karate Stevenson-Lincoln Formal. son before Friday. Thanks, Club. Beginners may join any "Mistletoe Magic" December Jeanne P. P.S. Any questions Circle � will meet Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 6:00 p.m. in the time. Meets Mondays 6-7:30 2, dinner and dance. call 581 -5503. Union Greenup Room. Candy sale and bowling money is due. ______12/1 p.m. and Wednesdays 3-4:30 ______12/1 Every one welcome. p.m. Wesley Student Center, HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Sig Pi's, Sig Kaps are ready Phi Gamma Nu will hold a pledge meeting Wednesday, Nov. 2206 S. 4th or call 581 -2834. STEVE! I've got to admit you've to get crazy and have a wild 30 at 6:00 p.m. in the Union Paris Room. Formal money is due. ______12/2 learned alot these past years time in the jungle tonight. TOKENS - the one and only like ...(h ow to hold up walls, ______11/30 SECRET SANTA Headquarters Campus Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public ser­ down posing for Maria: Happy Birthday! Don't - the spot for all your holiday how to turn vice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily Playgirl, and most importantly celebrate too much! Your a shopping. Eastern News office two business days before date to be publish· t how to get in that last punch Great Sister! Lisa ______12/12 ed (or date of event) . Information should include event. name of before saying "ding-ding". ______11/30 Delta Sigma Pi is recruiting sponsoring organization (spelled out - no G eek letter abbrevia­ 21 years Joy Johnson, Hope your r for spring semester this Lets hope the next 21st birthday is happy. Lamb- tions), date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in­ Thursday at Blair Hall room will be a little more productive! yea, one more da Man formation. Name and phone number of submitter must be includ­ 103. Action starts at 7:30. WE (only joking) Oh ever has me for ______11/30 ed. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not MEAN BUSINESS! thing ..."who be grab-bag better get me a good Delta Sigs, Tri-Sigs are ready run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space ______12/1 Have a GREAT day! for a wild time at the Rose Bowl Alpine here we come! Kappa present." available. Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot sis (alias "box­ tonight. Delta is announcing our annual Love, Your little be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any ing bag") ______11/30 SKI PARTY. All ladies in­ event. No clips will be taken by phone. ______11/30 terested in rush call 345- Classified advertisement is Sig Kaps: Better limber up to 6525. Party begins at 6 p.m. the fastest, easiest, cheapest limbo down tonight with the Sig on Thursday, December 1st. way to get results - everyone Pi's. Don't miss the fun! reads the classifieds, so put ______11/30 ______12/1 your words to work! Fln� Your Attention all businessmen : -"\\I.!/. PHI GAM PLEDGES: Good Delta Sigma Pi will be having a Luck with the National Test. pre-recruitment for spring Love, the Actives Puzzle Answers semester Thursday, Dec. 1 at pot of gold ______11/30 Blair Hall room 103 at 7:30. L A D D - R I D• C A R A L I E I S Ill s A • EX A Mo . �-- Come see what were all about. TEDDYBEAR: Sorry for the N N I S E p E T E D ME C I ______12/1 argument. I love you (too!) KIT­ s R S E S E I 0 u T s E T In the �- GO HAWAIIAN at the SHEA TEN - I S AT•A CR E - 0 R E L U R I A Holiday Extravaganza. Open ______11/30 �� R E S• T R E House from 3:00-5:00 p.m., J.B. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! On­ ·HRT t IiE 0 s • A I L i : J Ed. Ceriter, AAE ly two more years (fun!) -Pen A N �iTI A T AN A L U M, Dally EasternNe ws ______I G 0 y M A R MC uo 0 11130 11/30 I M PHI GAM PLEDGES: Good Birthright Cares. Free -- 0 A RS•S 00 N - , 805 18th St, A I S •P 0 L I T H B T I � o • 345-2833. Luck with the National test. pregnancy test Mon . -Thurs. 3- T A L I A NA M E R I C A N The actives are behind you all I classifieds of Cr ft Sup- 6, 348-8551. I E N 0 R M s • E R N E a E R I ______S I T S D I D d wood pro­ the way. 1 /19 I o R y EIS picture fram­ ______11/30 d and leather; Kappa Delta Ski Party rat 's tales es, ribbon; December 1st at 6:00. All in­ supplies; bulk terested ladies call 345-6525. 4.u.S craft materials; -:------12/1 ..60 AN') ; everything - perhaps studying � for finals? Come hear of ways to stop this procrastination. Wed., Nov. 30, 6 p.m. CH -A. -:--- .;..s....:::::=i,.-.;;iiiis;;...__ � 340. ------�.;..._�--�--'�--...;;.ir._a;-'L.,.,Q,.....&,� -:.'1�· ---i-...�'--�...;______11 /30 • There'n Back

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i>I Fto1SE . BLOOM COUNTY AHw1!£WfA(Ul/RJ/tJY'S V/(..€­ 7if€!{€'S IW a.p RXITK:lll /lR€S//leNTT/Ji.lmTE CANP IS SAYING "71£Git:1� A80!{€, ... P0£/51f/N& WHA r IS /fJPW 10BE 50 '1oJ 10VICTO(('f/ IF � CIJCKf(()ll{JfES.'' SNOf?E, me excmNGMOSr 5PrZCH ro6€ 711ANK'rW AW G

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------· ------America team named INTERVIEWS JOBS OMA CITY (AP)-Top­ ting more than 700 members of the braska, chasing a national association.· hip and a perfect season, Nebraska, which has held the No. 1 players on the 40thannual ranking every week this season, plays ATTENTION SENIORS ! team of the Football Miami in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 2. iation of America, an­ Rozier became the top rusher iri Big esday. Eight Conference history Saturday, huskers, 12-0, were the on­ gaining 205 yards in a 28-21 victory 'th three· All-America selec­ over Oklahoma to give him 4, 780 yards ning back Mike Rozier, in his three-year career. REGISTER FOR PLACEMENT 'ng Fryar and offensive His 1983 total of 2,148 yards also Steinkuhler were chosen was the second-best single-season ef- · to get t-man committee represen- fort in NCAA history.

____from pag e 9 YOUR CREDENTIALS SENT unding to win 13 of their "The important thing is that we play es to post a 13-18 record. with enthusiasm and be aggressive," to said it is important for Samuels said. "We are looking for " start the season on the winn­ consistency and are hoping we can start ' s time around. fitting together as a team." 't worry about what hap­ In addition, Samuels said it was im­ PROSPECTIVE. ycar, but it is always impor­ portant for the Panthers to win off on the right foot," Wednesday to gain a little momentum said. "Winning gives you for this weekend when Eastern will EMPLOYERS idence and you need con­ play in the Illini Classic in Champaign. y in the season.'' Samuels noted that any interested ther mentor said because it Panther fans may purchase tickets for BETWEEN SfMESTERS 's first game of the season, this weekend's tournament at Lantz a few things he is hoping his ticket office this week. accomplish Wednesday. Placement Center . NE:�US liATUM _, ffllr'fM !,,Hl(O.. llJIT 'ioOtO,Cf Student Services Building ofessional styling­ Room 13· t a reas·onable price By Appointment of 7th & 348-781 8 Mon.-Sat . 9-6 Walk-ins Welcome JOBS · CAMPUS.

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dllnes Johnson, Troy Stanton, Rob Cepielik, Ray Kreutziger, Brad earn Track Relays (Men & Women) ...... Fri day, Dec . 2 Shick, Steve Wright, Mark Van Brock, John Reed, Jim Camelli, artman . WERLIFTING - Mullets Beware. Roster: Gary Ornoff, Mike ' men's and women's meets held simultane ter, Woodrow Shaw, Lenny Onsen, Dan Wartalski, Pat(ick e. Participants restricted to three evJIDts : . . . . . Ji)t--Elynn,Bill Wishart, e Rizzuto . tercollegiate team members (musfiUivEJlti

The Joseph Holmes dance ensem sent a Lecture-Demonstration on

December 3 in · McAfee Gymnasium south. Four classes will be presented in tions: 8:00-9:30 a.m. both Modem Martha Graham Technique, 9:30-1 1. Jazz Dance; and 11 :00-1 2:30 p.m. Technique. The registration fee for students $2.00 per class or $5.00 for three registration fee for the general public is class or $8.00 for three classes. In ac:tdition to lecture demonst� Joseph Holmes Dancers are also w their professional dance performances. Joseph Holmes is dedicated to evo for dance as an enriching edu -spirational , entertaining art form; to e universality and individuality of periences, roots, reflections and revel Since its founding in 197 4, the Jo "An impressive, integrated company, with an Dance Theatre has expanded from se Critics say. • • extensive repertory. Holmes is a strikingly hand­ to 25. Beginning with benefit pert some, accomplished dancer, and his 25-member Chicago area high schools, the "... Fertile mixture of influences in his company is damn good, responding sensitively, since staged benefits for prisons, .choreography. There's a gut centered sculptural intelligently and with its own vibrant enthusiasm to civic and social events and has perfo intensity from Martha Graham, a balletic erectness Holmes 'choreographic ideas and techniques, colleges and threatres. around the shoulders and chest, plus a jazz-based which combine Lecture demonstrations, master modern jazz, street ·da nce, gospel theatrical expressiveness ... Holmes knows the and even ballet." children's concerts have been held in difference between stillness and static, and it's (Dorothy Samachson, Reader) with high schools and colleges to furth lovely." "Funga, a Holmes adaptation of a traditional interest in the art and to encourage (Linda Winer, Tribune) African tribal dance, brought down the house. students to pursue a career in dance. "The Dancers are marvelous. They have style, While the ensemble gyrated to the irresistible beat With a different mood and tempo in beauty, form and grace and we need to give them of the Black Magic Drummers, soloists leaped to the Joseph Holmes Dance Theatre all our support, morally and financially." the center, alone, in pairs and in trios for some ter­ well balanced and unusual program at (Katherine Dunham , Jet) rific dancing and not a few gymnastic feats. . mance. The dancers may take your "That audience leaped to its feet and yelled, . crowd pleasing - I could have watched it all capture your heart and lift your spirit More! More! More! Holmes choreography . has night. I have seen some genuine African tribal dan­ ing's entertainment, because they've clean lines and flexibility. . . dance with brilliance cing recently but it was nothing like this. I wish With a diversified repertoire, Hol · it and bold rhythmic vitality." had been." the "Stuff of Life", traumas and sac (Earl Calloway, Chicago, Defender) (Suzanne Weiss, Pioneer Press) as that free-and-easy feeling. A universal concept of man's inter with nature in 'le Sacre du Printemps and lows of love in 'Au Monde Bleu'; Paul Newman at his be.st tappin', soul-stirring 'Sunday Go To Paul ·Newman stars as Frank Galvin, a disillu­ to give up. The Verdict is human interest drama at sampling of the diversification the d sioned, ambulance-chasing attorney, in The Ver­ its best. Each suite includes solo perform dict to be shown Friday, December 2 in the Union The Verdict is first-rate entertainment with an in­ as full company works. Grand Ballroom at 6:30, 9:00 and midnight. Ad­ tricate and intriguing· plot enacted by an excellent Using many styles of dance, such mission is $1 . 50. cast. ballet, afro, jazz, and" folk; and se An all-star cast, directed by Sidney Lumet "The Best performance Paul Newman has given forms, including classical, jazz, blues (Prince of the City), teams up in this suspense· in years." popular, Holmes choreographic fo

drama that culminates in a gripping courtroom Jack Kroll • News week assemblage compliment the story confrontation. "Heading an exceptional cast, Paul Newman Galvin becomes involved in a controversial delivers a studied, multi-layered "portrait of a . lawsuit that was never intended to come to trial . down-and-out lawyer fighting the court case of his It's a case everyone wants to settle. The church life - an extraordinarily realistic portrayal - a role that owns the hospital implicated in the case that could get him a sixth Academy Award nomina­ wants to settle; the prestigious law firm represen­ tion." ting the Archdiocese of Boston wants to settle; Variety ·Event both the defendant and the plaintiffs want to set­ "In the Verdict, Newman has soaked himself in sf ul C tle. Boston-Irish sadness; he and . Lumet and For Galvin this is not an ordinary case. It is his playwright David Mamet, who wrote the Design Con last chance for personal and professional redemp­ screenplay, have dredged up details of the booz­ tion and he wants to go to courtand win! ing derelict life - life after the crack · up • that will The Public Relations Committee of Led by Newman, the distinguished cast portrays produce a shock of recognition in anyone who's Board is sponsoring an Eventsful a broad range of characters whose lives will be ir­ even drunk through a weekend." Contest. revocably changed when the jurydel ivers its deci­ David Denby, New York All interested students may su sion. "The Verdict is a courtroom drama with an ex­ along with suggested scheme bt James Mason is the lawyer who matches wits emplary script by playwright David Mamet and a The actual entryshould be subm with Galvin in an emotionally charged courtroom. heavyweight performance by Paul Newman. Paul white. Charlotte Rampling has a brief romantic en­ Newman has never been betterthan he is here as The artist, whose cover design Is counter with Newman before she is drawn into the a burned out ambulance-chasing Boston lawyer be awarded a prize. complicated plottingsof the explosive lawsuit. who fights one more big case with everything he's Completed entries should be Newman is outstanding in the multi-dimensional got left." William's mailbox, located in the U role of Frank Galvin, a down-and-out alcoholic, Playboy Student Activities Office. For f who knowing he's reached rock bottom, refuses tact Williams at 581 -51 1 7 or 348·