Eastern Illinois University The Keep
January 1983
1-21-1983 Daily Eastern News: January 21, 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 2 t, t 983 The · c ce of snow .·Daily will be a 40 percent han low to and sleet with highs in the lows Eastern mid-30s. Friday night will have News in the upper 20s. 81920 88, 84 Eastern_IUlnols University Charleston, Two 20 I Ill. I Vol. No. f Sections, Pages OG sends tax message to capitol:
eaningful reform' ne · cessary ... eleine Doubek The IBHE has recommended that the BOG receive Eastern Newscorres pondent a $152 million FY 84 budget which is a 9.1 percent in FOREST SOUTH-The push for a crease over the FY 83 funding level. Eastern's share '.ARK tax has begun. of the recommendation is $33.3 million, a 10.4 per Board of Governors Thursday approved a cent increase over FY 83 funding. ution urging Governor Jim Thompson and the The IBHE is also recommending a 10 percent tui is General Assembly "to work together for tion hike forFY 84. Walters said he and the universi "ngful tax reform" to raise education revenue. ty presidents are still considering a tuition hike and BOG resolution follows similar action by the will present their recommendation at the February ' is Board of Higher Education. Chairmen. from BOG meeting. various controlling boards throughout the state Walters added that although he is unsure how a meet with other IBHE members in Chicago Fri tuition hike would be implemented, a split level hike to present their resolution to Thompson. is still a possibility. Chairman Dominick Bufalino said, "Educa Eastern's student BOG member Matt Glover said is the only hope this country has, we mµst fight expects the BOG staff to recommend a 12 percent he t." tuition increase. "We need to support education, but BOG resolution was approved a possible not at the expense of the student-not all the time,'' ' as "on to the shortfall in the Illinois Fiscal Year he said. budget. The BOG tax resolution stresses the need for ompson required the IBHE to cut $20.1 million positive FY 84 funding and reform. BOG of its FY 83 appropriations in December. members agreed Thursday they musttax present a strong n's share of that reduction is $489, 700. - case to the governor and the legislature. Executive Director Donald Walters said it is BOG member Evelyn Kaufman said, "We're ad ble additional cuts in FY 83 will be needed. The vocates for higher education. If we don't fight for or has indicated the state is facing further our fair portion we become adversaries." "ts-possibly as much as $188 million-which Bufalino said, "Each one of us should be an am mean another 2 percent .cut in February or bassador to get this message known, I urge you to do h, Walters said. that." possiblity of more cuts has forced BOG Walters said although he purposely tried to avoid sity presidents to begin emergency contingency specifying a type of tax in the BOG resolution, he "ng for 84. supports an increase in the state income tax because it FY � e've got make some worst-case assumptions. is a tax which can generate significant revenues. may end uprn with 2, 4, 6 or 8 percent less next Walters said a 1 percent increase would generate $1 ,"Walters said. billion in new revenue. but added the whole tax plan ording to the contingency plan, university must be studied so that a decrease in property taxes · ents must submit data which shows how their would not ''wash out the effect of the income tax.'' rsities would react if any of the four percentage Although a tax hike is not politically popular, . _ ions did occur. Walters said, "I honestly believe there is more of a ·1 " alters also stressed that favorable appropriations willi'ngness to face the issue by the General are essential if higher e,ducation is to pro Assembly.'' FY 84 toward more adequate funding.
TimelyPhysical plant work worker Ernest Garner sets the . while Rives is appointed ro t hands on a clock while preparing to install it in the vos reference room of Booth Library Thursday. The ancyYamin p at Eastern are most important. library has been undergoing renovations for ast Eastern News'Co rrespondent th1. In the event of a presidential absence, Marvin said week.(News photo by Nancy E. Grady) FOREST SOUTH-Newly appointed Pro AAK Rives would be in charge of university operations. · Vice President for Academic Affairs Stanley ud "We want it made very clear that Stanley Rives is "first among equals," Eastern President becomes firstamong equals.'' Union toll parking lot Marvin said. · IE. Before coming to Eastern in January 1981, Rives "ng on Marvin's recommendation, the Board of was the provost and dean of undergraduate in ors, Eastern's controlling board, voted becomes· sticker area struction at Illinois State University. to approve Stanley Rives, Vice President In his affirmative action report to the BOG, Mar demicy Affairs, as Provost and Vice President - vin said Eastern will institute a Prescriptive Cur for rest of semester cademic Affairs, effective immediately. riculum Admission Program (PCAP) this summer ough no salary or organizational change is due to decliningminority student enrollment. by Jan Genis · ted with the title change, Rives said the addi Marvin said, "Through this program it is hoped of provost is a sign that the academic programs When the University Union toll parking lot closed that both admission and retention of students from for the semester, it returned to its original function as educationally deprived backrounds will be enhanc sticker parking lot U, a union spokesman said. to recommend ed." Union Area Head Bill Clark said, "Although the 93.5 HE Currently, Eastern's campus is percent white, lot will be a toll lot in the summer, it will be used as hike to governor 4.4 percent black and less than one half of one per lot U fN thissemester ." x cent in four other minority groups. Sgt. George Bosler said students were able pur resolution requesting acOon on a in Marvin said perhaps one of the reasons for a low chase lot U stickers for $7 at the campusto police A .SO to raise revenue for education will betax sub minority population is that, "the decision to apply station last week. to Governor Jim Thompson at a meeting for admission is made later due primarily to The stickers for lot U were sold out on the second Thompson and the Illinois Board economic problems." Last year, an admissions ap n of day of sales, )3osleradded . plication cut off date was instituted to hold down er Education Friday. _ "Stickers for the lot went on sale along with large group of citizen leaders will urge the enrollment. "A stickers for all the other lots," Bosler said. "The sale ernor in person to address the difficult, but In other Eastern business, the BOG approved a was conducted just as it had been prior to the problem," Board of Governors minor in military science as well as an undergraduate development of the toll parking lot.'' ary, tax tive Director Donald Walters said interdisciplinary minor in anthropology. Clark saidthe parking lot was closed following the ay. Eastern's requested expenditures for university resignation of Dale Tuttle, former director of Union For the first time, the IBHE is recommending purchases were also approved by the BOG. arrangements. increase. The purchase of data processing material for The Union's Sweet Ticket ice cream shop was also '1'bompson is not e ted take any action Booth Library will enable students to access to this semester, he to obtain closed added. Che resolution x.Pec ad the on-line cardcatalogs of all state universities. · Clark Sweet were until his State of the State said the Ticket and parking lot Feb. 8, Jim Prescott, Thompson's press Lantz Rifle Range will reopen after a a new ven closed for the semester because they were low priority said. tilation system is installed. etary It has been closed for services that "took the most staffsupervising tim e." IBHE will meet with Thompson at the about one and one- half years due to safety The 11- hazards. The elimination of the two services allows the pre is State Building in Chicago F'.ridaymorning . Seventy-five percent of the ventilation project will sent staff to have time to share Tuttlefs former be funded by the federal government, Marvin said: duties, Clark said. •� uau tastem 2 trlday, January LI, I 9ts::S N.
Associated Press Convicted mob figure murdere LINCOLNWOOD, IL (AP)-Millionaire mob _a companion escapc;d.harm in thatattack. • News Round-Up fjgure Allen Dorfman, convicted last month of For more than 30 years, through confro conspirin�J<;> �ribe a ... s_enjitor. on behalf of tions in court lJ.S and in Congress, Dorfman the Teamsters union, was shot and killed grip on the murky billion-dollar business Thursday afternoon in a hotel parking lot, police Teamsters loans, land deals and insurance. said. On Dec. 15, Dorfman, along with Tea GasCHICAGO-Average prices lowest pump prices since for gasoline April in Illinois Dorfman, was shot in the head several 60, President Roy Williams and three others, and northern Indiana dropped about 1.3 cents a gallon in the times about 1 p.m. while walking toward the Lin- convicted of conspiring to bribe former U last two weeks·and now are getting close to the $1 range, a colnwood Hyatt Hotel with a friend, according senator Howard Cannon, D-Nev., for his Chicago Motor Club survey shows. to Lincolnwood Police Chief Daniel Martin. on blocking a trucking deregulation bill. Taking self-serve leaded regular as the bottom line, the low Two men approached Dorfman and "an- In a copyright interview with the Kansas or 475 service stations in the survey was$1.029. nounced a robbery and began shooting," said Times on Dec. 21, Williams proclaimed his 1 This was the lowest price for seif-serve leaded regular since Martin. The assailants fled on foot and have not nocence of the charges and accused Dorfman fewer than five stations in the survey dropped it to 97 cents been apprehended. being a "braggart" who "manipulated" ot for two weeks last April. In 1967, two masked gunmen fired sawed-off to further his own interests. shotguns at a car driven by Dorfman, but he and
SpyWASHINGTON-The satelite might Pentagon hit estimated U.S. Thursday a 2 percent chance that debris from a disabled nuclear-powered Reagan offers appraisal of term Soviet spy satellite will hit the United States after entering the W ASHINdTON (AP)-President Reagan, Reagan added, "Nearly every economic atmosphere sometime between early Sunday and Monday who swept into office promising prosperity and dicator shows us heading into recovery," afternoon. but balanced budgets, observed the midpoint of his did not mention that unemployment has inc Spokesman Henry Catto told reporters that experts have term Thursday contending the nation was enter ed from 7.4 percent when he took office to I predicted the re-entry of the satellite, which carries a nuclear ing. "a season of hope" even if economic percent last month. reactor, sometime between 12 a.m. CST Sunday and 2 p.m. recovery has so far proved elusive. Nor did Reagan, who had promised a bal CST Monday During an impromptu appearance in the White budget by 1983, say anything about the House press room on the secohd anniversary of deficits in the budgets. The FY 84 deficit is his inauguration, Reagan offered a personal ap pected to be about $190 million. Aides now HijackerPORTLAND-A killed; man claiming passengers to have a bomb andsafe sayin g praisal of his leadership. Reagan is aiming for a balanced budget by he wanted to go to Afgllanistan was shot and killed Thursday After two years in office, Reagan continued to end of the decade. after he hijacked a Northwest Orient jetliner carrying 41 peo blame the state of the economy, at its worst since After Reagan's appearance, Democratic ple from Seattle to Portland, authorities said. World War II, on his predecessors. "This reces tional Chairman Charles T. Manatt issued The hijacker had-agreed to let some passengersgo when he sion had been coming on for· several years and. response saying Reagan had put the nation on was killed. gradually growing worse,'' he said. course of unfairness and mismanagement.
THE MOST EXCITING JOBS IN THE IN I IODUCING WORLD ARE IN NAVY FLYING THENEWY•LB: .CHIUPLIT B DOGr=cialty Sandwich As a pilot or flight officer, you can S be part of the excitement of Navy flying. Right from the start, members of the Navy aviation team get leadership responsibility and. decision making authority. Maybe other careers can offer you this kind� of responsibility. But the Navygives it-to you sooner. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree. Applicants must be .less than years of age. Relocation 29 required. Applicants must pass ap titude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package in "TMl.9191;....,.. cludes 30 days paid vacation earned annually, medical/dental care and � INiDNN\ life insurance coverage, plus other (YOllR'(OU \0 M,\MA� E>-T tax-free incentives. Dependents' �£CtE.) benefits also provided. Extensive l-O�TE-0 9&:ntJEEN training program provided. IK&.S. ,.....0 f«M.l News Staff Editor in chief ...... Lola Burnham News editor ...... Linda Fraembs Ass't news editor ...... Susan Mccann Identification Statement Mana!iling editor ...... Steve . . . Binder The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Night Editorial page editor...... Erm Donohue Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Staff ...... Elise Dinq Activities/supplements editor: ...... Sharon Bray during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, Editor Administration editN ...... Madeleine Doubek by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 3 per Assistant...... DouglasBackstr Art Director ...... Tim Broderick semester, $3 for summer only, $26 for all year.The Daily Eastern News is Maureen Foertsch Wire editor ...... Gary Burro Campus editor ...... a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all City editor ...... Ed Mazzocco Flow articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial Sports editor ...... Kirby Government editor ...... Crystal Schrof and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or �ditor ...... Fred Photo editor ...... Brian Ormiston Photo student body. Phone 581 -281 2, Advertising phone 581-281 3. The Daily Zwic Sports editor...... : John Humenik Copy desk ...... Dana Eastridg Denise Skowron Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym Verge editor ...... Herb Meeker, Marc Pacatte Advertising manager ...... Bob Uhler of the Buzzard, Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage Marketing manager ...... Jeff 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 manager ...... Bob McElwee Adviser ...... David Reed The Dally Eastern News I - 2 1 ; 1 983 3 Friday, January Resignation opens Tickets on sale for Travers' concert Student Senate seat by Sharon Bray . Quillen said UB is trying to attract more th8njust Tickets sales for the. upcoming rock concert by Eastern student's to the concert. said the event Debbie,Coventry "The Pat Travers Band" have been going well, being advertised such places He is by Champaign, Due to the resignation of Student Senator Rich University Board Mainstage Coordinator Bruce inghamand Terrein Haute. as Eff Heineken, petitions are now available for one half- Quillen said. Travers is a native Toronto, Canada, but moved of Student Senate seat. Tickets for the ·Feb. 4 concert went on sale to London when he began pursuing career, year his The Student Senate opening is for the at-large Wednesday at area businesses and the University Quillen said. In addition to being a singer, Travers is district, Speaker Glenn Good said. Any student.who Union box office. Quillen said 5,000 tickets were a guitarist, writer and keyboard player. lives on or off campus may petitJon for the seat. printed for the concert scheduled to start at p.m. in The opening act for the Travers' concert will be 8 Petitions for the availbale seat be picked up Lantz Gym. "Blind Dates," a group from the Peoria area that can between a.m. and Jan. 21 in the Student Ac- · Quillen said anyone may purchase up to four performsin Chicago, Quillen 9 4 p.m� said. tivities Office on the second floor of the Union addi- reserved and 10 general admission tickets. The concert is being co-spo�ored by· UB and tion, Good said. UB Adviser Ann Marie Cavanagh said the reserved Grandview Entertainment of Peoria, Quillen said., The petitions must be turned in before 4 p.m. Jan. seats include sections A, B, and D, which are chairs Tickets are available at the Union box office, C Good said. Each petition requires 25 student set up on the floor. The west floor bleachers com M a Records and Tapes 28, and Mr. D's in signatures. prise section E, which along with sections F and _Charleston.azum In Mattoon, tickets may be purchased at - Students interested in petitioning for the position G-the bleacher seats directly in front of the Mister Music in the Cross �ounty Mall. need a cumulative grade point �verage of at least 2.3. band-is also reserved. The Student Senate Legislative Leadership Commit- The general admission seats are situated in sections will interview candidates for the seat on Feb-. 1. H and I, the balconies on the north and south sides, teeSenator Rich Heineken said he resigned because of Cavanagh said. Don't let the. really he work and class schedule this semester. University ticket policy limits the number of tickets a a Heinekenvy said he felt there are some other students a person can purchase at one time before the concert, BIO who could devote more time to the Student Senate. she added. DEALS However, Heineken said he would be willing to Tickets will also be available through giveaways on help the Student Senate whenever possible. He added the radio, but Quillen said details on that idea, in slipbyyou plans to continue as a member of the Student eluding what station would be involved, were· not yet he Service Board. complete. Legal Come on now! Mona, I've finally State Farm? State Farm is decided where I'd like Great Plowshares! Virgil, you're going to make my You're going to be . to be a salesman? career: State Farm! a soil tiller. How could you? Living an Even if they'd agrarian ,have you ... lifestyle! 1 2 Mona, there's more to insurance than selling policies. Insurance is opportunity. State Farm is Virgil, looking for people you're putting interested in a data me on. processing career. I don't have a computer science degree but I do have 12 hours of data processing courses. So I qualify! INSUIANCI ® No way, Mona. State Good grief! They're Farm is looking for men ---�·-,.._. omnivorous. and women with any degree and No, but they're also interested in 12 to 15 hours · people in mathematics, of data process accounting, law and ing courses. actuarial sciences. """'a.r.A:..- ,,,...,..__ ._., \ Of course, , J you've got to Incidentally, be interested in the pay is · adata great! Uh, Virgil, wear a clean pair of jeans to the inteNiew. For information on career opportunities at State Farm write Ron Prewitt, Assistant Director,-Home Office Personnel Relations, One State Farm Plaza. Bloomington. Illinois or contact your Campus Place ment Director, or visit the State Farm Recruiter on campus January61701, 28, 198�. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employee Editoria Is represent the majority opinion of our editorial boar · Dally EasternNe y 2 1 , 1 The Friday, Januar 9s3 . . Personal file: NewEastern's registration registration officials should be com- steps help students H.E. Meeker mended for implementing new preregistration pro- i:Editorialiiii];ii::i:iililiiiilll·iiii · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cedures which resulted in an increased number of registration. But, despite· the complaints, the Mythical stories students receiving fuH class loads of courses tney . limitation proved to eliminate headaches in the requGsted. long run. with sex, crime. This spring, thanks to these new procedures, Eastern's department chairmen, put in extra percent of Eastern's students, who were hours to help students in the fight for full class 83.4 liven newspaper pre-·enrolled for spring semester, obtained full loads. Patient chairmen heard many special con schedules. sideration requests from students wishing to ob- "The Dally Eastern News is so bor· ing," a student exclaims while attemp Past registration problems, like course selling tain spaces in closed classes. ting to restrain a yawn. and student complaints about failure to obtain full In many cases, departmental approval meant full Although not all News critics have schedules, no longer seem to exist or are, at the schedules for students who would otherwise this individual's attention span (equal to least, minimized. have been left in the cold. a hyperactive chimpmunk). is not un it This semester, for the first time in Eastern's Also, many departments offered additional common for the News to elicit yawns history, students had the option of listing alter- course sections. from its readers. These students don't understand , native course requests. The alternative option Desperate business students, unable to receive that nol much sex, violence, and kept many students from standing in long add- needed courses last spring, were disenchanted general mayhem occurs on Eastern's drop lines to obtain the courses they wanted. with the system when incidents of course selling campus or _in Coles County. The Dally · Another procedure that helped alleviate occured. Eastern News can only report the news-not make it happen. registration problems was the retention by the · But, because the system was revised, more But, this newspaper is dedicated registration office of class request forms;-in order business students received full class loads this t serving the student body. And, to place students in classes that had received semester. because the student body seems to cancellations. Thanks to measures that included additional think the paper needs more sex and Approximately percent of the students course sections and required application. for violence splattered acros8 its pages, 40 7 00 maybe the News- should just go who left their schedules with the registration of- enrollment in upper-division business courses; with 12 abandon all journalistic prin· fice during Christmas break received classes after percent more business students received all the the flow, ciples and start creating news instead cancellations. classes they requested for spring. . of reporting it. Last year many students complained when a A situation that once looked hopeless is finally The following are some mythical 6-hout pre-enrollment limitation recommenda- looking better. It's time to say thanks for a job well headlines and lead paragraphs that 1 might appear if the News did abandon tion was made by the ad hoc committee on done on the part of our reg.istration officials. - all ethical practices: Senators pitched from Union Ll�E Four Student Senators were serious· UNEt'\PLOYMOO ly injured when they were thrown from the third floor of the University Union l · Tuesday afternoon in front of Old Main. The masked students said they wer against Marvin for being . "too lai · back." President Marvin said he was shock ed but was considering taking elecJro shock therapy to alter his basic de· T w question was asked by Marc Pacatte. Photos meaner. by �:ry����� Eastern Speaks: Students ta ke over bars Several hundred Eastern students are staging sit-ins in local bars to pro test inflexible carding ·policies and the Do you think retail stores should sell liquor? price of popcorn and assorted chies sold in the drinmun·king establishments. Charleston Police .Chief l'.1aurice Johnson said he is having difficulty negotiating with the protest leaders, who wear ski masks, but added this is "one of the most exciting emergen· cies" he has ever experienced and can't wait to see himself on the CBS Evening News. Stones, Doobles under the gun The Rolling Stones and the Doobie Brothers performed a free concert Fri· day night at Lantz Gym under gunpoint. The groups had been kidnapped from their respective concert tours by Jackie Bowman Jim Morgan Mary Anderson John Cashner a group of Eastern militants, wearing sophomore junior junior freshman ski masks and brandishing. home economics/ energy management special education pre-med AK-47 assault rifles. marketing University Board Chairman Steven "Yeah.. It's a . good "Yeah, because I don't "Yeah. I think two liquor E. jones said he didn't approve of the don't know. I can't buy deal-with prices coming like not being able to pick it stores is not enough com "I militants' methods but was happy to _it; it doesn't matter to me. I down""'"".all college students up when I go grpcery shop petition. Prices ar� too get Mick Jagger's autograph. don't see why they could use the extra ping." high. It would probably be Meeker is a city' staff shouldn't." change." more convenient too." -H.E reporter for The Dally Eastern News. Dally EasternNews Organ recital Dancers, singers needed offer music to perform at theme park to · by Carl Pugliese "People trying out won't have more by local talent Opryland, USA talent scouts will be than a minute to audition," she said. stopping Friday in Champaign as part ''They need something that grabs the faculty organ recital featuring of a nationwide search for 375 to judges rightaway .. " A 400 ta�ents of Gary Zwicky will be entertainers to perform at the Nashville The majority of people auditioning the presented at 8 p.m. Sunday theme park during the year. are of college age, she said. "Eighty in ·. Dvorak Concert Hall in the Fine The auditions will be held fromnoon percent are college students." Building. to 4 p.m. in Room A in the University DeKalb said there are several casts a Arts Webster of the music of Illinois' Illini Union, Nancy person could be chosen for, "so if·a. Anita department said Zwicky will per Holding DeKalb, Opryland represen- person is going to college at the time, Charleston Office "Variations;;,_The Spice of tative, said. Those auditioning do not he may be cast in the summer show.•• form Supplies on a 46-rank Wicks pipe need to apply before appearing in Joseph Sain of Eastern's theater arts Life" Champaign. department said students interested in organ. The music will be mainly "We need singers and dancers and , performing should consider trying out Typewriter Ribbons c a cal, Webster said. She added the whole works," DeKalb said. for the Opryland production as well as l si s will play selections written She said those who audition will other productions. Zwicky and Repair Johann Sebastian Bach and will enhance their chances if they bring a "It's the kind of experience they y pl the complete Sixth Sym piano accompanist. If applicants do need if they want to be professionals,'• also ay Calculators forOrgan by Wied or. not have an accompanist, she added, Sain said. phony Webster said a brass ensemble Opryland will supply one. made of student and faculty DeKalb said it is important that peo Sel I those items AssortedSchool up ple trying out do not sing top songs, usicians will back Zwicky up on 40 me pieces. adding that the judges have heard the you don't need Supplies songs so many times it could ruin any chance of getting job. . in the Classifieds! 34 � 512 6th 5-5666 ------.:..... ·-�---- Have you ever wanted to ... but didn'f? Have you ever been asked but wouldn'f? ... Should you or shouldn't you? Why not give in and DO IT? DO ITforyou . . 00 IT for him. . and when you "DO IT," do it with NATURALLAMAUR WOMAN® "DO IT"COSMETIC COLLECTION IT"-exclusively in · Professional"DO Beauty Salons C\JaQetti.e• ffialll g u\6�ilt 345-5712 Across from Wilb Walker's Shopping Center STUDYIN'••• WITH THE T ,> , •AL TASTE OF BEER. 6 Friday, January 2 t, t 983 The Dally EasternN y����������____... � �...... -.� �._.._,. � A January Special just for you from �l�M 2231 S. 4th St. Box 172 Charleston, Illinois 61920-0172 TACO GRINGO 10:30 · Bowl of Chill ••• S t .00 · Service Sunday ••• I worship Scoop of Chill S .40 I; SermonBaptism: �itle Who N·eeds It? \ For Information or runsportation i Call: T OPEN: Mon-Thurs t 1-8 � 345-7860 TACO GRINGO 345-6990 Fri-Sat 10:30-8 Sun t t :30-8 04 E. � l l Lincoln i Gary Barnes, Mi.nister DOWNTOWN MATTOON e 258-8228 Budweiser STARTS TODAY! ST. 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ULTS 10 2:30. .5:30. .. $.�.AD ·.�Cl..., 7:30 & 9: The Eas News 2 1 t 983 Dally tern Friday, January , 7 - � ��-,-�•.-JJ/ � _,,� • 3 carnations vased only $5.00 • 20% off all green plants z�- with cash and carry Coffey1s Flower Shop Monroe St.• 345-3919 As a Miller Girl, you 1335Mo n .-Fri . 9-5, Sat. 9-4 WHO Good l /21 through l /28 t==='me• :==a•m1s:==a•ms 1 :==s•me• :==s•m•e::::==:J•me • ===:s•me• :==a•m� ALPHA PHI OMEGA I Miller Girls are members of one of the nation's top marketing teams. They I National Service Fraternity You would get special clothes, sports represent Miller Brewing Company ' and novelty items with Miller identifi i i and our local distributor on your cam cation. pus. Miller Girls are in the center of Sound like fun? Sound worthwhile? Sound _ the major campus events and many like you? Interviews will be held Leadership campus activities. on Jan. cot'D p.m. till p.m. In the student21 Union1 :00 (Neoga 3:30Room) Anyone interested I I stop by. Friendship ��:�t�!: �t���� � · ' 1 • · " .ranther � . · For your · -� • interview • Today <-< . i !\to/) � OCDlstrlbutlng ·�,, .· · Hours Service P.O BOX 200 RWMON. ILUNOIS 61949 PHONE 217·884·2312 Between the W 1 :00and 3:30 'Gr� 'm m �1, B Call Carol 1-2001 ss 1981 Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee. Interested? a 2 I MILLERGIRLS!P>� LaI • •m• m•• • e• • O�e;v' t�34�:�51 !j Are You Smart Enough ... You might be, if you're a sophomore and decide to try for an Army ROTC 2-year scholarship. You don't even have to be in ROTC. The scholarships will pay for tuition, academic fees, books, supplies, and provide you with $1 , 000 a year. Many of these scholarships have· been "reserved" for students in scientific or technical disciplines. Besides your grades, we'll consider your extra curricular, leadership, and athletic ac tivities. When you graduate, we'll make you an Army Officer. Why not see if you can win one? Seven Eastern students have already. The ap plication period is from now until February 1 4. For more information about how to avoid becoming a financial burden during your college years, stop by the ROTC office at Room 310, Applied Arts, or call Cap tain John Napier at 581-5944. Please report class1f1ed errors immediately at correct ad will appear 1n the next ed1t1on . Unless notified. we58 cannot1-2812 be. A responsible Friday's for incorrect ad after its first insertion . C rin s 2 983 lassified ads January t, t The Dally Eastern News Services Offered Roommates For Rent For Sale Lost and Found Lost and Found FAST RESUME SERVICE. One female subleaser need· Available now- Student 1973 Chevy Malibu. Four LOST: Woman's black LOST: A brown sweater Seniors: your resume attracts ed for Spring semester. Apart· housing for 3. One block from door. Good condition. $900 or Caravella watch. Lost before between Union and Old Main. more interest printed. Let us ment located on First Street EIU. $1 20/month per person, best offer. 348·8218. break near the Union. Very If found, call 345·4028. help your resume look profes· behind Long John Silvers. Call excludes electricity. 345· ______1/26 special. lf found, plese call Pat· ______1/25 sional. Low, low price. Wide 345·9712. 7370. Garage Sale inside in central· ty, 345·6715. Rer'ard. FOUND: in Buzzard Building, selection of paper. Rardin ______1/24 ______1/24 ly heated comfort. Saturday ______1/25 black mitten. Claim at Daily Graphics, 617 18th Street. We have vacancies for Spr· a .m. at 230 JacRson. Eastern News. 2 males needed. Single and Remember - lost-and-found ______ing Semester. Regency Apart· ______double availabl e. Sweaters, Coats/fashion ads are run three days FREE 1/25 Private Japanese language ments, 345·9105. oo Washer/Dryer, microwarve, cheap. as a service to our readers! essons offered. Call 348· ______21 ______extra freezer. Can't find many 1/ 1/21 Please limit ads to 1 5 words or 3922. Three subleasers needed for this nice. Close to campus. Ski boots. Very Good condi· less. Announcements ______1/28 furnished apartment VERY Call Chris or Tim. 345·9683. lion. Just $35. Call -345·15 14. ------'cOOh Bab ;sitter availabe most ______1/21 close to campus. Water and 1/24 weeknig�1ts and weekends. Needed: One female room· garbage paid. Feb. 1st-May. EIU jacket, size large, with FOUND: In Buzzard Have you or anyone you Call Kelly, 581 ·2423. mate for spring. Youngstowne Call 348·5955. white lettering. Worn only Auditorium. Beige pair of know been sexually assaulted? 1/28 Apartments. 348·1214. ______1/24 twice. $25. 2082. gloves with brown viynl cover· Free and confidential help is ______1/21 Five bedroom house for spr· ______1/24 ing. Pick up in the Daily available. Call Women Against Help Wanted Need one responsible, non ing semester. Located at 1435 Marantz "Super Scope" Eastern News office. Rape 345·21 62. ______smoking female up· 7th, $400 per month plus receiver, with Sanmax 3-way ______1/24 00 perclassman or grad student tc utilities. Call Don at 345-9782 bookshelf speakers. 55 watts LOST: Tan leather coin KEEP ABORTION SAFE Need extra money this share Youngstowne Apart· or 581 ·3829. , max. $125. 581 ·3970. purse containing all my money AND LEGAL. Join NARAL free. semester? Sell Avon products ment. For more information, ______1/24 ______1/25 for month . Reward! Call 351· Referrals 345·9285. ·n spare time. Earn good call 345· 1013. Need 1 girl for excellent fur· Heated garage sale Saturday 5702. ------,- 00 money, buy at discount. Call - ______1/31 nished apt. with 3 others. 8-2. Antiques, beer lites, col· ______1/25 Carpet your room with a rem· 345·41 69 or 345·4023. Reasonable rent, 3 blocks lectables, furniture, tools, LOST: One checkbook, dark nant, see Carlyle Interiors 1 /31 away. Call Jan: 345·2 1 13. clothes, car parts. 21 1 O Martin green cover, possibly in Col· Unlimited, West Route 16, MODELS NEEDED 2-4:30 For Rent open 8·6 Mon. -Sat. phone ______2/3 St. eman Hall. Reward for return. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call Male roommate needed. ______1/21 Call Monty, 581 -5771 . 345·7746 Art Department, 581 -341 O. Rent a mini-storage as low as Own room, washer, quiet, fur· One man's junk is another ______1/25 ---- ___ 1/21 -::--: 15 dollars per month. Sizes 4 x nished. $550 includes utilities man's treasure - sell those un· Make 2 to 3 times your cost 12 up to 1 Ox22 . Phone 345· for spring semester. 345· wanted items and turn clutter on over 2,500 products. Buy 7746 3748. into cash. Use the Classifieds! at low wholesale prices! Great �------00 ______1/26 ------�c OOh ''Do-it-yourself'' Classified Ad Form drop-ship. -..,.- profit potential. We Three bedroom furnished 2-bedroom, furnished apart· Call 581 ·208 1 . house near campus, 955 4th ment. 1 /2 block from _ _ 1/ Lost and Found ____,...- _ _"'-===- St. $400/mo. Phone 345· EIU-newly remodeled $1 00 Name WANTED : A BABYSITTER 7746 each for three. Also 1 · is needed for 5· babysitter �------00 bedroom newly decorated FOUND: One brown suede ts a week year-old three nigh Two-bedroom apartment, $1 50/month. Phone: 345· glove at McAfee or Union. Phone Thurs. 6:30 (Mon., Wed .. and Coffey Apartments 345·2200 "4508. Claim at Eastern News Office. to 9:30) in our home (106 or 348-0079 ______1/24 ______1/21 s.) Fees are ---�---- Address University Apt 1/25 Need 1 guy for excellent fur· Mark Ferris, please come to parties negotiable. Interested For Rent: 3 bdrm hous-e nished apt. with 3 others. the Daily Eastern News office Mark Michelini please contact single and double available. Reasonable rent, 3 blocks to pick up your driver's license. (father) at 581 ·5648. Ad to read Close to campus, microwave, away. Call Jan 345·21 13. ______1/21 ______1/27 male only . . Call Chris 345· ______2/3 LOST: Driver's license near Whether you're offering or 9683. Male roommate needed. Old Main last Friday. If found, looking for a job, check the ______1/21 Own room, washer, quiet, fur· please call Carla Axt, 345· help-wanted classifieds first - Private furnished rooms for nished, $550 for spring 3391 . men. $1 00 near square. Call semester, includes utilities. ______1/21 Wanted 345-7171 between 10-1 1 345·2302. LOST: One book bag col· and 5·7. 1/26 ored orange, containing ------00 several notebooks and folders, Wanted: Volunteers for --:- Rooms for rent. $425 a For Sale an operations management political organization. Students semester. All utilities included. book, calculator and several for Mayor Byrne. For more in· 345-4281 . pens. Call 581 -3484. formation , call Meg, 3529. 45" wide roll-away bed with ______1/21 ______1/21 1/21 Subleaser needed-I've left mattress. $20. 849-2006. LOST: Statistics I book in Under classification of: metal drum Wanted: Heavy for SIU. Upstairs apt. at After 5 p.m. 849-2665. AAC 207·08. If found please Call Nick ______mer and vocalist. Regency-you'll pay $80/mon· 1/25 call Junell at 345· 1131 . 345·6530 or Tim 348·56 1 9. New llford Cibachrome·A ______th . Call 348·7586 and ask for ______1/21 Dates to run 1/24 John or Mark. (Process P·30) chemistry kit LOST: Women's black A couch in "good" Wanted: ______1/24 and paper. Best offer. Angie, caravelle watch. Lost before COST : cents per word first day, cents condition. Willing to pay up to 2259. 12 9 Need 1 , 2 or 3 girls or 3 break near the Union. Very per word each consecutive day thereafter pur ______$40. Must see before guys to sublease furnished 1/21 special. If found please call chase. Call Matt, 581-5710. apartment. Great location , only Perfumed pen set. Scented Patty 345·61 75. Reward. (minimum words). Student rate half price - ______1/ 21 ink. 4K gold filigree with 10 1 0 minute walk from campus. 1 ______1/21 ad MUST be paid for in advance . PLEASE: no Want a room? A car? case. $5.95. 581 -2081 . Reasonable rent, Jan. paid for. FOUND: Before Christmas, a checks for amounts less than Lost stereo? A job? Whatever youA Large double room and one Order Now! Cross writing pen. Has initial $1.00. & want, check the Eastern New�. single room, large living room ______1/24 and date . Call Dan to identify at Found ads are run FREE for three days . classified ads - they can help! and kitchen. Call 348·0871 . Solid brass decorative 345·1 222. Place ad and money in envelope and deposit ______tankard. 4 5/8" high. $9.95. cOOh ______1 /2 1 ______1/24 in Daily Eastern News box in Union by p.m. FOR RENT: Apartment for Order Now! 581 ·208 1 . BRUCE ELLIOT: Come pick 2 rent available immediately. 1/24 up your Eastern ID and driver's one business day before it is to run. TheNe ws Rides/Riders Valentine's Day Special! 345·2520. license from the Eastern News. to edit or refuse ads con $16.95. Imagine! A real dia· reserves the right ______1 /2 1 ______1 /24 Ride needed to and from Col· Regency Apartments is now mond at this price! 14K gold sidered libelous or in bad taste. LOST: Finite math book in umbia, Missouri weekend of ieasing for summer and school electroplated ladies ring with Old Main 303. If found, please Student? (Student rate half- Jan. 21 st. Call Michelle 348· year of 1983·84. Stop by for one-point diamond. Call 581 · call Kathy at 2906. 5296. information or call 345·9105. 2081 . Order now! price) OYes DNo ______1/25 ______21 ______1/25 1/ ______2/ 19 Comrnuters needed from Eff· Cassette tape deck, new in FOUND: One bracelet near For 1 girl; attractive 2 " ingham area to Charleston. Call original carton, $85. Phone: Lantz Gym. Call Dave at 348· Payment: ______OCash DCheck bedroom apt. Good location. 5053 to identify. Kirk. 347·7410. 2 345·7278. 345-163 . ______1/25 ______1/21 ______1/26 ______1/28 Official Notices are paid for thr6ugh the Office of University Relations. Official Notices Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office. Part-time Health payment prior to 3:30 p.m., ACC 2100, ACC 21 50, OAP on your permanent record is January 27, 4:30 p.m. Lower fund was Friday, January 7. Insurance January 26, 1983, at the 21 75, MGT 2460, MGT THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, division undergraduate Illinois The last day to withdraw from Spring Semester .students Cashier's Window in the 281 O··with a grade of C or bet· 4:30 P.M. residents will be assessed Spring classes and receive a who are registered for 9, 10, , Business Office. Cost for Spr· ter may now apply for admis· Michael D. Taylor $32.25 per s.h. over 18; and partial refund (all fees except 11 hours as resident students ing Semester 1 983 dependent sion to the School of Business Director, Registration upper division, $34.24 per insurance) is Thursday, may purchase Student Acci· coverage: (Blair Hall 101) for Summer or s.h. over 18. Lower division January 27, 3:00 p.m. dent Sickness Insurance for Spouse ...... $3 2.50 Fall Semester, 1983. In order undergraduate non-residents The last day to withdraw from b Student Insurance the semester& by o taining an Spouse Children ...$65. 00 to enroll in upper-division will be assessed $96.75 per the University and receive a application from Student Health Children& Only ...... $3 2.50 business classes, admission to Refund s.h. over 18; and upper divi· 50% refund is Thursday, ' insurance, Student Services' Sue McKenna, Director the School of Business is re· Students who can provide sion non-residents, $102. 75 February 10, 3:00 p.m.; 50% East Wing, and making pay· Financial Aids quired. Deadline for making ap· evidence of having health in· per s.h. over 18. of all fees and tuition paid·· surance equal to or better than ment prior to 3:30 p.m. Employed Students plication is February 15, A student who has a scholar· except insurance··will be January 26, 1983 at the the EIU Student Sickness Any student who wished to 1983. ship should check with Finan· refunded. Cashier's Window in the Accident Insurance may re& work on Regular Student T.W. lvarie cial Aids to see whether his Michael D. Taylor Business Office. quest a "Petition for Insurance Employment during Summer Dean, School of Business scholarship covers overload Director, Registration Sue McKenna, Director Refund" form from Student Term 1983 must be. enrolled at fees. Financial Aids Health Insurance, Student Ser EIU for a minimum of six hours vices' East Wing. January 26, NOTE: THURSDAY, Appllcatlon for in that term or must have com· Spring Semester 1 983 is the last date these JANUARY 27, 4:30 P.M. IS Graduation pleted at EIU a minimum of Double Majors Dependent Insurance petitions will be accepted for THE DEADLINE FOR DROPP· Application and reapplication twelve hours during Spring Students who have two ma· Students who have our Stu· Spring Semester 1983. ING OVERLOAD HOURS TO for graduation for Spring Semester 1983. jors should officially declare dent Accident Sickness In· Sue McKenna, Director AVOID BEING CHARGED THE Semester 1983 must be ac· Jone Polich them at this office (M1 16) at surance for spring& semester Financial Aids OVERLOAD FEE. complished no later that the Program Advisor their earliest opportunity. and who desire to purchase Michael D. Taylor deadline of 4:30 p.m. on Fri· spring semester coverage for Attention Samuel J. Taber, Dean Overload Fees Director, Registration day, January 21 , 1983. The their dependents should obtai.n Pre-Business Students Student Academic Services Overload fees will be assess· necessary forms are available an application from Student Students who have com· Drop Deadline ed for every semester hour Spring Refund Deadllnes in Records Office. Health Insurance, Student Ser· plated 42 semester hours AND The last day to drop a class over 18 still on a student's The last day to cancel Spring James E. Martin vices' E;ast Wing, and make three of the following courses·· and have no entry for the class schedule after Thursday, classes and receive a full re· Registrar Ple se report class1s1fed o : a_ err rs 11nmed1ately at correct ad will appear 1n the next ed1t1 on . Unless notified. we58 cannot1 -281 2.be A resp onsible Friday's for an incorrect ad after its ftrst 1nsert1orr. 11, 1983 ClassifThe Dalliedy Eastern ads News .9 January _ Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements -:? - Social Chairpersons: "The Attention DPMA members: CRASH-Fell down any TKE LITTLE Karen Gill: Are yoti sure you . Nuthouse party tonight. Goodtime Show" traveling There will be a 4 O'Clock Club steps lately? What about SISTERS . . . for a great moved out? We've sure seen a· there. Bah ee· IOUndsystem is back. We have today at Caesar's. All students slopes? You have to be moreski rush. Your helpThanx Is appreciated. lot of you beat Uttle floor .....,.,,...... ,..--===-=. ----1 /21 most complete assortment interested in joining are careful. Like me! Love, your "The Extinguisher." on campus.on !heMeals Just aren't· theof SPECIAL EFFECT welcome. Dues for the baby kid. ______1/21 thesame withoutyou. We miss upKevin the , STRwork).IP, STRIP ! (Keep LIGHTING, and music. Plus the semester will be $4. -:-:�---:------1 /21 Turk, so you're going to you. Love, the Ho's. -:-:-�good.,..-.::..,.- ...,..---Frecks.-1 /21 with 1/21 experience to Insure your --:::------1 /21 Maria-You 're doing a great honor us your presence ______NEIL YOUNG. I need ride to will a Wild and Crazy The women of Phi Beta Chi job pledging. Stay psyched. this weekend. Don't forget to Hey SIXTH FLOOR Chicago show 1/31/83. dm1ceCall besoon for the best cordially invite you to attend You won't a pledge forever! have a drink with your LAWSON: for at Bruce 581 -3824 348·Cail tme.dates John, 348-0720. our Beta Chi Roundup Rush L ve in KO,be your big friends press persuasionall . the LawsonGo Hall Olympics!the gold Col 7568 (after 10:00).(days), � the ______. 1/ 21 party at the Beta Chi Dude -:--:--..,..-----sis. 1 /21 Have a nice weekend. A.M. ette. . 1/24 Adventures In Travel wants Ranch, 1621 7th St. , Monday, Let 's sh ow Lawson that 3rd ______1/21 ______1/21 Lori and everyone to enjoy beautiful Daytona Jan. 24. For rides and more in floor is awesome in Laws0n Jennifer, Congratulations on Hey 7th Lawson Let's elseThanks on 5th making· 345-4453. 21 )'OilBeach or Ft. Lauderdale. Make formation, call ::>lymplcs tomorrow. Love, making . To see her , my 22nd soLawson for Love, "88Mltions earty. For more In ______1/24 Sue . Is lovethe her and big love her but smashLawaon Olympics tomorrthe competitionatow!the special! Pam. Rick or 345· Come check out DELTA TAU -=-":"'."----- 1/21 forever.to Happy birthday, pretty Love ya! Lisa -=o-:-:-:�::-:-:--c-....,,---1 /21 fo call Gary, DELTA at their 4 O'CIOck rush Pat, Happy hangover�. Hope baby. love, Steven! ______. 1/21 TIHANK SI 5th 37 ______1 t 15______26. 1/ 24 party at Madison. Fdr rides y�r 20th was great. Your 1/21 HEY A stench lingers s Douglas,floor Janet Lawson, and 348-1 765. me COMIC READERS: Meet and Info, call bro, Jack. big Cindy. I love. you! Kevin. from CARP:scum at the FISH floorfor celebrate Comic Readers, indulge ______1/21 ______1/21 1/21 HOUSEthe lately. I think maybe Jeffmy helpingKrackers.lt was olher your Comic Fantasies, Look out! Watch out! Delta Chi, The first meeting Congrats Lambda Chi's on It's TUNA. I'd to GREAT!birthday Loveat , ft allus start a Comic Readers School's out! Come to the of the ""1E!Ster will Mon being no. 1 academic find fromout why bad therelike Is ______Pam. 1 /2 1 24, the help Come the Comic DELTS 4 O'clock rush party to day, Jan. in thebe Arcola fraternity campus. Love, so bent, so benteveryone that of Tri-Sig pledges, Congrats on See 37 Qib. displayto ad this day at Madison. Tuscola room . This meeting is Kim. on together look Ike aall human yoU going into insplratlorr week ______1/21 lloplieue . 1/21 mandatory for all members to pretzel. Twisted Dan Steve, You're doing a fantastic Jobi . ______1 /21 GRAMPS GRAMS Singing attend. Chi, The first meeting Scott and Mike are , all Love, theActives. DOCTOR WHO FANS: We telegrams! Pies In face ______1 /24 of Deltathe semester Mon meat, not even MACREL.dog ______1/ 21 Doctor Who paperbacks, avallable. $5.00. 345-2917 To the men of PHI BETA . day, Jan. 24 In willArcola· be R.F.C. dudes, yea right. Then Lise Let's have.a fantastic the monthlieshive and fan mags. Sign ______.2/14 SIGMA-:- Have a day! Tuscola room. This meeting is there are hamburger night. Love,J., your woody driver. the DoctorWho fan club AMA membership drive: Your sweetheart goodcandidate, mandatory for all members to queens, Sarathe and Fran. Let's ______1/ 21 ..,for Comic Shop! Display this Union walkway 10 a.m./3 p.m. Alison. attend. get some and To the spirited women of 5th ieuelithe. all week! ______1/21 ______1/24 plastic sheetsWesson and have some Oil Lawson, TO TAKE ______1/ 21 ______1/21 NUT House R ush Stevie, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! fun. You're both my new love AWAY 5thDO andIT "HAVEIT! IT GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Sell Join AMA and let your talents party-come party with the Just a little note to say I love muscles, R.F.C. honies, froin MERCY" I'll rooting for youNO on consignment, or soar with the winners. Union nuts Friday at 9:00. 1639 you and I'll be thinking of you yours, working it. Chuck Saturday atbe the Olympics. your workour wall to show off. at walkway 10 a.m./3 p.m. Seventh. even though we can't - D.1/ 21 Good luck!! Love, Lynette. �uComicse Shop! Display this ______1/21 ______1 /2 1 together. be -2=-n-d.,....,...La_w_ son....,is__,,se= c-=o "O"N .D ______1/21 lie DAYTONA. Itwas almost 80° 9th floor Lawson-Let's ______1/21 NONE. First place,' here weto Come Bender at the Nut there yesterday and it was only show 'em who's TOPS at the. D.J., Everything's mellow. come! house tonight. Bah · ______/2 40° here. If Florida sunshine, Olympics! Don't let life freak you out. 1 1 ______. · 1/ 21 lots of parties and plenty of ______1/21 K.M. beach sounds like the cure to 4th Lawson is going to get ------�-1/21 the Wizard's Closet--- -.. your mid-semester blues, why physical and win the Hall Olym Good luck Wyss and Hippen . From - not join us? For info call Tim, pics. in your game Sat. nite. Let's He'l l I J have another win. Love ya, 't>l 'TAICf WHEtfE' AU 'l•v ().l)IN� iv? 581 -5.5 31 ...... ,.-,------1/2 1 �\)· 'lo 1,.i To TftE' ESC..Vf' :L ______/2 � 1 4 Melody, Suza, Lisa, Kevin, 577. Tlf€Sf Pt.A"'> fVOT't·htc -r. cH.VE'f•I> ______1/21 ! 1'�11s. JAN, So what's new? Oh no, Vince, Amy, Kim, Jill, Diane, ci"1 -s-r4 ,., I �E:S' •o� s, Wlio WftN'fS To ______1/ 21 you mean your 22! . I hope Sally, and Shorty-Thanks so N•T TO · _ Incredible. Hulks of you're ready to celebrate. You much for making my 21st b· Puzzle Answ_ers \ ' \. Wk'fVSc c,., A l>E'SE'LT' Pu.,,f.T To floor.the Get psyched for know they say it's never too day a night to remember. had � R l A"'""'4'1 1 Lawson Olympics: We're late. You're .a special friend a great time. Thanks! I loveI ya •HG A T I S PE A I NA P A "H1>etA1. " grind 'em to the ground. and a great roommate. Enjoy all . Brenda. S A 0p Il T ANT S T E I N 0 T E l:)(fHs�·, J !.vT , ... T H E A -AGu NE E T S �� na Gold. Love, Lynn. your day, that's all we have to ______1/21 - R A D I A TE l I I T Y I ctut10 ....,....for- the-- ---,---=-1 /21 say. Love, the alias room rear To: The GUEST that '<> I S T ES GI A l E••I I '0 out Below Deck's rangers. WOULDN'T LEAVE. Well, you A UL-SI AD•P N N y s· V Checendk pitcher specials. ______1/21 finally made the big "21" and 15 E E A • A S T -E l ��.? H E R T HE E ------1 /2 1 Maryellen- Thanks a lot for we're glad we met you in time E N T H • -,---,---=- E D E S •p R ES 111 Barb France. asking me to be your mom. P.S. E 21st to celebrate it with you . 5 ! S• A RE• G B N-R A -C E - R Happy·f inally come of ag e! Let's have one wild semester. You're welcome in "our" room •DE A C E I El E /� ou've KO pledge sisters. KD love and mine, Kathy. anytime. Love, C C. I C H l R NI• E E C T D l l e, your 1/21 ______1/21 ______& 1/21 T H E A CA S T R I A N S 1110u u � • Ii OR S E I T R c -T --./ p ______y N 0 D ES l/>-.--:-C-� �-!' 15 5 I - -- a -flEl'l-. r------. the Beerbari n ----_rr___"'°""_... Kegar - ����� A1<10 'Tl\A I T T t..>ml Tl{£' 11'$ ,�a;:se.t>.4-S St.Ml!:' MtL.ll Wttv� OI= 4S /te&. 'j:..\ rvt..L and •rc•s• FltnEx •ss SI.fl.US Facility OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 9�t FREE AEROBIC CLASSES Starts Every Hour 9-1 FREE Use of Equipment 9-1 Call For Information 345-5687 718 Jackson . ·· 10 The Dall EastemN And, they're waiting for someone like flow of the companies. you to fill them. State- Farm offers good wages and State Farm has one of the largest benefits including a cost of living computer operations in the countryso adjustment that automatically adjusts it's one of the best places to start your your salaryto increases in the con- career in Data Processing. _ sumer price index. � · You don't have to be a data process- Data processing at State Farm. ing major to interviewfor these jobs. goodjob, with good pay and good� But, you do need a minimum of 12 fringe. benefits. Check it out. It may be credit hours in data processing and the best possible place to startyo ur related courses. career. To get details on careE}roppo rtuni WE TRAIN YOU. As a new employee ties in data processing, write to Ron you'll receive 16 weeks of training Prewitt,Assistant Director, Home Office (starting in June) to familiarize you Personnel Relations, One State Farm . with our systems operation and its Plaza, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 or related software. Afterco mpletion contact your Campus Placement of the training program. • you'll get Director, or visit the State Farm Re involved with the day-to-day work cruiter on campus January28, 1983. STATE FARM INASURANC E ® STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. ERual Opportunity Employer. An Society Welcome Back Party for .· m Caesar's ''Below Deck' ' 7-9 p . . Advancement Unlimit�d Beer! Snacks while they last! of . Members Free! Guests $1.00 Management Any interested students welcome for only $1.00 · Note: Membership available at party or Union nextwe ek. The Daily Eastern News JOB Gc���anuary 27, 1983 . the EastemNews 2 t , 1 983 : 11 Dally F�iday; japuary Morris jailed Controversy will not stop tankers for cocaine by CrystalScbrof team to prove its point will be this swim team will facethis ' year. Eastern swimmers · said Wednesday weekend when Eastern faces the ' "They are a good strong team," that alth<;>Ugh they are in the midst of University of Illinois-Chicago and a Padovan said. "We are going to have convictions a scholarship-cut contoversy, the cuts tough Western Kentucky unit. are hands full." · MIAMI (AP)-Mercury Morris, will not hurt their swimming but will Eastern head swimming coach Ray Looking for another first-place the fleet runner on three Miami make them try harder. Padovan said even though Illinois finish this week will be Greg Freebeck, Dolphins Super Bowl teams, was Recently, Eastern Athletic Director Chicago will have some good swim who took first place in the · 1650 sentenced Thursday to 20 years in R.C. Johnson announced that all mers, the team lacks depth. The men freestyle last week at the Illinois Invita prison for concaine convictions. Grant-in-Aid and Talented Student will host Illinois-Chicago at 4 p.m. Fri tional, Padovan said. The former National Football Award monies for both the men's and day at Lantz Pool. Eastern's women's swim team will League hero, whose name still dots women' swimming progtams would be ''They (Illinois-Chicago) have some be on the road Friday to face Illinois the Dolphins record book, must eliminated next year. class swimmers but they lack depth,'' Chicago. serve a minimum of 15 years Sophomore Cathy Moe said, "The Padovan said. "They have some real Padovar �d the women have a will before becoming eligible for cuts have brought the team closer good people in freestyle and butterf chance ;witch people in various tc parole. _together. We are pulling for each other ly. " events .mst a weaker Illinois &l Dade County Circuit Judge more. " The Panthers will be on the road Chicago • ,d . .. Ellen Morphonios Gable, herself a Sophomore Steve Burggraff said, Saturday to face a "tough" Western "The) if• 1ot as a strong of a team, Dolphins fan, sentenced the 35- "Having the cut in scholarship is just Kentucky team in Bowling Green, Ky. so. it _ ve us a chance to switch year-old defendant to 20 years for more reason for us to prove that Padovan said Western Kentucky is some peoplewt. . around in different a cocaine trafficking conviction (J9hnson) is wrong. " one of the best teams Eastern's men's events,'' Padovan explained. and five years for cocaine con The next chances for the men's swim spiracy, a term to run concurrent with the longer penalty. The judge agreed to allow Mor Taller______fr om 12 a trip to Pittsburgh to visit his page ris and 2-9 "We're going to mother, who is suffering from boosted Illinois State to an 11-5 The Westerwinds carried a mark, work on getting our post players to take cancer. Details of the trip were to mark, 2-0 in the Gateway Collegiate 0-2 in the GCAC, into their contest the pass and go to Athletic the basket with more be worked out among the at Conference. Thursday at Indiana-state. authority," Hilke said. "They've been torneys and court. The Lady Panthers carry a 2-1 Hilke said she planned to use Fri playing with an at league record titude that they take what the defense The Pitts burg Press reported into their next contest, a day's practice to prepare for Western gives them rather than making their that his mother, Jacquelyn Revis, 5:15 p.m. Saturday meeting with by emphasizing the importance and Western own opportunities." has less than a month to live and Illinois, also a member of the necessity of her team's inside game that she asked for Morris. GCAC. contributing more offense. Before sentencing, Morris and former Dolphin Larry Little testified about Morris' work with young offenders at the Dade :············;.. h·; ine:�·�i� Charlestonsi.;; ········�··1· County Jail. OD ixieCream : try to tell them that being in the one Stop Shop for the comic reader or collector "I : carcerated is not the end but may Fresherdonuts i We Carry al I direct sales, specialties&fanzines be the beginning," Morris said. : Morris was arrested last Aug. boxes, bags,portfolios : he was convicted Nov. by a daily. : Dr. colWholectab paraphernales. Free subscrilia, ption/back issue servic . i 18. 5 made & :J six-member Dade County Circuit : at the corner of Division & Pierce Court jury of conspiracy to sell concaine, trafficking in cocaine : blocks nor:thof McDonalds) OpenM-S 11-6 and two counts of possession. 1415 4th 345-5005 . (3 : ...... 1U� .7o. AN, Immanuel Lutheran Church 14 inch Pizza I Student Center i.QQ oFF 902 Cleveland (Across from the T arble Arts Center) Sunday services 8: 15 & l 0:45 FREE qt. Cok• FREE d•livery Bible Study 8:30 Lutheran Student Fellowship 5 :30 p.m. �DDUCCl'S Pizza & Italia:qRes taura:qt EIU student Bible Study Thursday Evening 7:00 p.m. 716 Jackson, east of Square Hackler, Pastor ChristySpomer D.C.E Open 4:00 p.m. Every Day 345-9 141, :45-9 393 Bob � • Society Car Wash for Enjoy the Show, Watch us Advancement FREEZE of Old Main Marathon Management Saturday. from 10-4 p.m� only s1.so? Note: Membership Drive next week in the Union. . • Friday's January, 12 2 t, t 983 Taller ISU team topplesby LaSusan McCanndy and Pa Kathy Leahynt heThers quartet 80combined-7 for 50:20 0 in ' Illinois State's women cagers broke playing time, but contributed only 12 from a halftime tie to a 52-42 ad points to the Panther cause. Aldridge 40-40 tallied eight of those points, in the vantage Thursday and coasted to an all 80-70 victory over Eastern at Lantz first half, but she played only briefly Gym. after starting slowly in the secortd stan "I thought we took a vacation on of za. fense their first 10 points of the second The Redbirds' starting front line dominated the inside game, with half," Eastern head coach Bobbie 5- Hilke said. "I thought it was just foot-11 forward Cathy Boswell leading enough for them to have a little quick the way with 21 points. Her teammate . outburst and we had to play catch-up Dawn Hallett chipped in 18 points and . the rest of the way." 6-foot center Debbie Benak added 19 Illinois State pumped the first markers. in bucket in both halves, but the Panthers In addition, Hallett snared a game matched the first-half tally and failed high nine rebounds and Boswell grabb ed six boards. Marla Maupin, ISU's to reciprocate after intermission. 6- The Redbirds scored four quick foot-2 back-up center, pulled down baskets at the outset of the second half eight rebounds in a reserve role. before Beth Sass took a pass from However, Hilke said, "I didn't think Nancy Kassebaum, swished a 12-foot we got battered in there as badly as we jump shot and brought Eastern to have some games this season." within 48-42. . One reason was Eastern's But Kassebaum, the Panthers' sophomore forward Toni Collins, who poured in a game-high points and leading scorer entering the contest, fell 24 to the court a few seconds later, left the pulled down eight caroms; although game and never returned to the lineup. she sat out of much of the first half Cheryl Birkhead, Eastern's women's after picking up her third foul with basketball trainer, said Kassebaum ag 11 remaining. :39 gravated a left knee sprain she suffered The defeat dropped Eastern to 12-3 . a couple of weeks ago. "It doesn't ap- (See TALLER, page 11) pear- to be any worse than it was, but it's hard to tell right away," Birkhead (70) said. EasternLanter 5 0-0 10, Conine 4 0-0 8, Sass 1 0-0 Hilke said, "It hurts to have Nancy 2, Corson 1 0-0 2, Kassebaum 5 2-2 12, Col· out of there, but it was not a deciding lins 9 24, Farthing 1 1-2 3, Hatfield.0 factor." 00, Hynd6-7 1-3 1, Aldridge 3 2-4 8. Totals 0-0 12-18 70.O 29 A major contribution to the Panther ISU (80) defeat was the lack of offensive output Anderson 1 4-4 Bowers 2 2-3 Beesley fromthe front-line players, Hilke said. 0-0 4, Smith 1 0-06, 2, Benak 8 3-4 6,19 , Hallett 2 "We just can't afford to keep get 0-0 18, Maupin 2 0-3 4, Boswell 9 3-4 219. Eastern'.sNancy Kassebaum goes up for a rebound during the Panthers ting no offense out of Darla (Far Totals 34 12-18 80. 80-70 Halftime score-Eastern 40, ISU 40. Fouled loss to Illinois State Thursday. Kassebaum pumped in points for the Panthers . thing), Sue (Hynd), Chris (Aldridge) 1 2 out-Maupin, ISU. Totals fouls-Eastern 21 , in a losing effort. (News photo by Lisa Owens) and Mel (Hatfield)," Hilke said. 18. Techn_ical fouls-none. A-300. ISU Eastern tracksters Panthers to face riva! Leathernecks to meet improved up byin Kirby im Flowerspo rtant conferof respectenc for Easterne mat, and saidch that he was glad to Southwest Missou ri Eastern will face intrastate rival Western Illinois at see the Panthers win their first game before the two by Rhea Nall Saturday in a key Association of Mid teams meet. Eastern's men's indoor track team will face 7:30_ 1:pn. a Continent Universities matchup at Lantz Gym. "I was so happy that Eastern won a game before much improved Southeast Missouri State squad The Panthers, 2-0 in the AMCU, will try to stop we had to play them," Margenthaler said. "It will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Fieldhouse. conference foe Western Illinois, which is 2-2 in tough enough for us to win in Charleston." "SEMO. didn't look too good last year but ..t-'< · .kague play. T!te contest will mark the 86th time the "The thing that most people don't take into con they seem to have a good team on paper this two teams have met. The Leathernecks hold a 46-40 sideration about Eastern is the fact that they have year," Eastern assistant coach Tom Akers said. edge in the series. played one of the toughest non-conference schedules ''They are strong from their field events to Many of Eastern's young players will have their among all of us," Margenthaler said. distance and are really strong in the sprinting and firsttaste of the bitter rivalry between the two Illinois "If we don't play to the best of our ability against hurdling departments.'' .universities and emotion will play a big part in Satur them, we'll come up on the short end of the stick," First-year Southeast Missouri head track day's contest;Eastern head coach Rick Samuels said. Margenthaler added. coach Joey Haines said his chances to upend the "Sometimes emotions get too high and make you Western, who has been struggling lately, seemed to Panthers in the Indians' first meet are good. force mistakes," Samuels noted. "But I think it is put it all together in an 84-62 victory over Valparaiso "We're excited about opening the season with good for the young players to see if they can over last Monday, Margenthaler said. the pQ$sibility of beating a good Division I team come their emotions.'' "Our play against Vcilpo hopefully broke us out of like Eastern Illinois," Haines said. "It gives them good experience in controlling their that lethargic state that we had experienced in losing "We have not only some talented individuals emotions in a big intrastate rivalry," Samuels added. four straight games," the Leatherneck mentor said. who should vie for national honors ..but we also Western Illinois, 9-8, is led by 6-foot-6 inch senior to put a string together now we expect to have excellentteam·depth, ··Haines added·. "We need if Joe Dykstra (no i:elation to Eastern's Tim Dykstra), be a factor in the conference." Akers said for Eastern to beat Southeast who is averaging a league-leading 19.S- points an Samuels also realizes the importants of the AMCU Missouri, Panthers must be prepared to give top outing for the Leathernecks. showdown and he said Eastern can win if his squad efforts. In addition, Western's Eric Jackson and Todd performs to its capabilities. "To win were going to have to dominate the Hutcheson are averaging 14.2 and 10.6 points per ''If we execute the offense and make their five men events we're strong in like the half-mile, mile, game, respectively for the Leathernecks. cover our five men, we are going to get the mismat three-mile, and in the shot," Akers explained. "(Joe) Dykstra is a tremendous scorer, while ches we need to score," Samuels said. "If we're not ready to run, they could beat us. Jackson has great range with his jump shot and Hut "Of course some of the mismatches will be in the They have more depth in their ·sprinters, which cheson has had some great games for them this favor of them,'' Samuels added. could hurt us." "The races from the quarter-mile to the season," Samuels noted. Although Samuels said he would not do anything 600- Samuels said he believes Eastern must stop these drastically different �gainst Western, he did say that meter run could determine the meet," he.added. three µien in order for the Panthers to win Saturday the Panthers may try a few new sets. Eastern is coming off a gopd week of practices and will have the services Claude Magee for night. "W� �e going to stay in th� basic off�nse that we of "We must stop tneir key players," Samuels said. have used all year," Samuels said. "But we may try Saturday's meet. "Claude is going to run with us "We have to keep Dykstra, Jackson, and Hutcheson post the guards up and try and get some mismat this weekend which will help to have his strong · to under control." ches." performances in the sprints,'' Akers said. Jack Margenthaler, Western's head coach, has lots 4- Beergames teach theart of drinking and chugging 8 A mythical world is only a fantasyaway 2 Featuring: - N Regional contest set • � c • .., Cll> --for Pente enthusiasts :'!:! by Carl Pugliese _ u:- Pente players, unite! The singles bar is not where it's at. You Immanuel Lutheran Church can findit at the fifth-annual World Pente Championship! Services will be at 8: 15 and 10:45 Music a.m. at 902 Cleveland Ave. "Tell Inventor Gary Gabrel described Pente, pronounced pen-tay, wimming One" will be Sunday's sermon. as a "great game for meeting people, a nice ice-breaker yet still �Spo'1 S rts •,r.r1 Tankers hoSt Illinois-Chicago intellectually stimulating." �! . Ted's Warehouse lvfo;,4 ;>.m.Friday at Lantz Pool Wesley United MethodistChur ch "Sister Kate" on Friday and "Rachel In addition, he said; "It's a great way to meet girls." , � <'t Services at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 Repart" on Saturday from 9: 15 p.m. The area regional tournament, which precedes the Pente ·; Bask tball S. Fourth St. Sunday's sermon will e to 1 a.m. both nights. '(:.� Panthersh<.en s host Western Illinois at be "Pilgrim Life Style." World Championship finals, will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. Satur 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Lantz Gym. day, at the Marriott HQtel in Chicago. ; The Trestle Cl The regional winners will receive a trophy board, free airfare Women's Basketball "Wedsel's Edsels" from 9 p.m. to 1 First Presbyterian Church a.m. Friday and Saturday. to Boston for the finals and lodging for two at the Boston Mar �e Women Cagers host Western Illinois Sunday service will be at 10:30 f:. at 15 p.m. Saturday at LantzGym . a.m. at Seventh Street and Madison riott Hotel Long Wharf. 5: Avenue. The Holiday Inn "Pente can draw a crowd that would get involved with you," Men's Track "Mike and Margie" from 9 p.m. to 1 Gabrel said, adding that the game has "intellectual flavor.and Tracksters host Southeast Missouri Christian a.m. Friday and Saturday. Campus Feilowahlp social appeal." at 2 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Service at 10:30 a.m. at 2231 The object of Pente is toplace five colored stones in a row l=ie!dhouse. Fourth St. Sunday'.s sermon will on Sporty's NeedsIt?" be a grid or to capture five pairs of an opponent's stones. "Bob McCall" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. "Baptism:Who Gabrel said Pente is easy to learn, has a !ot of fast action, Friday and Saturday. NewmanComm nlty plays fastand hasa greatdeal of depth. Movies \i Dark Crystal" Saturday mass ·at 6:30 p.m. in He said the tournament's purpose is to help popularize the Showings"The at 2:30, 5:30, 7:30 and Newman Center. Sunday mass at 9 game . and to provide a forum for Pente players to show their 9:10 p.m. Friday through Sunday. and 11 a.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. abilities. He added that he is hopeful the tournament will Triple Cinemas Mattoon, rated PG. Churches become as common and well-publicized as the world chess tour· nament. " i " University Baptist Church Trinity Episcopal Church ShowingsToots e at 2, 5, 7:10 and 9:25 Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. at 2200 "It (the tournament) could be a serious, popular, intellectual p.m. Friday through Sunday. Triple 1 505 Seventh St . · Western Ave., Mattoon. Call 348- event which most of the population can relate to,'' Gabrel said. Cinemas Mattoon, rated PG . 8191 during the day fora ride. Gabrel designed the game in 1974 and began marketing it in 1977. He said by next month, over 1 million Pente games will "Best Friends" Unitarian Unlveraallst Fellowship First Christia Church n have been sold. Showings at 2:15, 5:15, 7:20 and Services Ofl the first and third Sun· Service at 9 a.m. at 41 1 Jackson 9:30 p.ni. Friday through Sunday. Ave. "Facing the Challenge of There are different models of Pente which range in price days of the month at 10:30 a.m. at from Triple CinemasMattoon , rated PG. 1602 11th St. Change" will be Sunday's sermon. $16-$100and can be found at major department stores, Gabrel said. ---Onthe cover Staff box --..-- --! Viet Nam War This week's features games. Not gamesVerge are played Nextiss ue: Editor ...... Denise Skowron with boards, alldice or carda, nor are Asst. editor ...... Becky Tinder they always played at appropriate The invites veterans Art director ...... Tim Broderick times. Many times, our cover Ve as Photo editor .....Brian Ormiston rge shows, games need no special Capy editors ...... Bray, pieces and are played whenever to contribute Mona Hennein, MelindaSharon Wilson and wherever the strikes. Cover concept moodKevin Wade. (Photo by Brian Ormiston)by Please contact Denise or Becky at 58J-2812 Below- Deck ------Week0nd Specials 0 a71 D8 MonrHooebbi e1 Fri. at. at. Mon-Fri 1-5 Sat. 11-4 & S S HaLarglfe GrProupic ofe Swea Saterles 3- 7 7- 1 $1.75 $2 .00 Crew Necks V-Necks --=--=-- . ART ·• pitchers pitchers All Wool and Wool Blends $2. 00 $2 .25 SUPPLIES ALL Lowenbrau Lowenbrau 1 /2 PRICE! pitchers pitchers HAVE , ·� ARRIVED Large Group '>; ," . . of Denim Jeans ALL 1 /2 PRICE First Presbyterian Waist sizes 28-38 Lengths up to Church 36" 7th & Madison 345-2335 345-9190 ·Added Special • Acrylic, Oil & S n ay u d Water Paints Sweaters Church Schoo/ 9:15 a.m. •Brushes EIUBalan ce o our stock Wiorship 10:30 �.m. \ f on ay everung • Stretcher Strips d M • Artists Canvas Search/or 1 j (By the roll or yard) with $1FREE5.0 LETTE0RIN G 7:Unders00-8:00tanding N mero s Colors p.m. r,j • Artist Books u u Wesley Foundation • Palette Knives 2202 4th Street · (Across from Lawson Hall) • Sketch Pads Dr. John F. Dodson Pastor :8ttShhtri o t C!tlntlte ar ttrs ut S f S u _.. �o ��h��d�e ��h�·-.q ••e•3•4•5 •-2•46• 8-- -- _ __j W W� liliiliiliill�iill�_ ���� .. _ � �ll!llllllll!l!l!l!!l!l!l!l .. Trendy for long�tim ga (Editor's note: · The informationpresented in. the e friends mes·-· 116 match characteristic-to play them a required I fo llowing article was collected during a recent infor think andhe must develop player is. to !. strat� win. . mal survey of several Eastern students.) The most f�ous strategica game .to to I i' by Crews Chess dates back to the MiddleAges has be chess. r Dan probablY, !.f Games have a tendency to come and go, but a the oldest board game around. The andnumber is small minority seem to have been around since the ferent strategiesis virtuallylimitles s, so no twoof games dif- beginning of time. are the same. , 1 During the recent holiday season, the consumer Every game that's considered a classic similar saw a multitude of games patterned after such cur basic components. Realism is a key to a games'has suc f rent novelties as the Dukes of Hazzard, Pac-Man and cess. If a game lacks realism for its players, thereis a the lovable E.T. It appears that merchandisers can't chance it may disappear from the store shelves j wait to jump on the bandwagon after someone or forever. I' :C something becomes popular with the public. In addition, the rules must be flexibleand m�t These "trendy" games have not, and probably portantly, a game must stimulate a certain amountim� of ; never will, achieve the status of games life Risk, Life, thinking from its players. The best games are geared _ i Tripoly and, of course, the game of big for two to six players and strive for a degree of com- :, business Monopoly. petition. �: These -old friends have- become standards and as Probably the single most important reason for the w every bit American as John Wayne and apple pie. success of games like backgammon and chess is that What makes these games last? Is it the clever they offer a challenge and by the time the _game is marketing techniques of the manufacturers? No. completed, the player is relieved of the trauma and It seems all these games have a similar aggression encountered in everyday life. Childhood games teach lessons for the big game of life Think. pected because we never knew when Think really hard. Do the names Mr. Fox.would say "12 o'clock," turn "Peppermint Stick Forest," "Gum ·Personal File: around and chase all the other players, drop Mountains," "Crooked Old· trying to tag one so there would be a Peanut Brittle House," ·and "Lollipop Becky Lawson new Mr. Fox. Woods" mean anything to you? Putting the · days of childhood tience. To me they conjure up memories of behind me, I move on to such games as playing Candy Land on cold snowy The game Battleship honed my Uno, which taught me that what you . days back when I was between the strategic skills during a large part of do unto others will almost definitely be recommended ages of 4 to 8. my childhood. I learned all about sear- · done unto you illthe very near future. Games play an important role in a ·ching and destroying, which comes in The Farming Game, introduced to child's life not only because they pro very handy during the throes of a me by my neighbor Ross one night . vide a good thing to do when it is nasty chocolate-chip-cookie withdrawal fit. when we were suffering from outside, but because games can help One of the big social games when I boredom, taught me to invest in fruit prepare one for the biggest game of was a little kid was-you guessed trees instead of cattle and to never all-the game of life. it-Cooties. This game, which involv throw dice at Tom when he has just Humor Rumor, a game in which ed putting together a "cootie" ant discovered he must pay IO-percent messages are relayed through a long piece by piece , was adapted to fjneon all bank notes. a tube with a big orange ear at orie end playground play by becoming a game Playing games has been a big part of and two pink lips at the other, taught of chase. One person had "cooties" my life and I've learned a lot from win me how easily a message can become and chased all the other kids around ning, losing, and getting mad and distorted when it is repeated by several the playground trying to catch them, upsetting a board of Chinese Checkers. people. tag them, and give them "cooties." Among all these learning lessons·, Games like Don't Spill the Beans Females my age are particularly adept you may have noticed, I've left out and The Last Straw made me realize · at man-chasing because of playing this · three very important games: Doctor, just how careful you have to be about fascinating game at an early age. Post Office, and Spin the Bottle. What adding fuel to the fire, while Break the · Other playground games also taught I learned from these three games no Ice and Operation were hair-raisers lessons. From What Time is It, Mr. one has to know but me. But what did challenged dexterity and pa- Fox? we learned to expect the unex- you learn from them? which . ------COMPLETE- -- ,.,,;--- lenses and rr ames "11�• OPTICAL .· . asses . -GH ndre s of dHlgn•r re .. I lt � I me nezsser Ir·Jo. -q. _j JOROAu dCHE. BILL B L Af .S S, HANGs such TEN : ·- 1 a and many othen In Hlectlon of llyln. ·:-:..:-· ., ·2-1 -83 this Excertpiresificate prior to purchase Sirius I QI"CE RTIFICATE present - Ex rcis• .. -----� ------• and CONVENTIONAL Fltn•ss ftiiit\ Established 1898 BAUSCH & LOMB Foclllty � TRY SOFT Soft CONTACTS Omni Equipment Contacts Weight training machines for FREE · IN OUR OFF1 men and women C E EYES EXAMINED Aerobic Exercise Doctor of Optometry HYDROCURVE by a l[ ® Exercise program for men and •Bring women Us Your Soft Contacts Doctorfor's Gle -Presssescript - ion ontac you can The C ts sleep In. INDIVIDUAL NOW AVAILABLE : Soft 0 Contects FITNESS ToAst Clgmorrecteti sm PROGRAM O Blfocel Soft Contects · Spring Sem. O Tlnted Soft s5000 Contects • Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. present this gilt cet11ficalo prior to Friday 6:30 a.m.·6:00 p.m. purchaM Saturday 8:00. a.m.· 1 :00 p.m. ------Sunday 1 :00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. �/�OPTICAL 71 8 Jackson ne tsser 345·5&Br l TRUSTED 528 W. Linco n·Char leston, IL· �45-2527 SINCE 1898 "t>Copy"ghr 1982· .. :I c �i• .., •· �I spend quarters, )Students to gives ' back by10 BeckyTinder fu n ways moreget drinks ancL DeniseSkowron · difficult) • "ii!1 byPac Carl Pug Maliese n empurchasert. Initially, the Verge staff intended to rate the top ten � America, the beautiful. Home of the The Housing Office's share of the drinking games by playing each in one night. However, after 4. RED/BLA free... and the video games. video earnings is used for purchasing only four games, we were unable to legibly record our next card the 9 What was just a novelty a few years items such as cabie converters for cam results. Instead, we decided to present a brief explanation of he is right, he pus residents and a meal the Sunday d >r ago has become big business-$20,000 the games in our order of popularity. Our rules may vary big at Eastern's residence halls in the before final exams, Hencken said. somewhat from yours but ...tough. · past semester alone. · the residence halls, with the ex ! All Better yet, those big bucks do not go ception of Lawson, Andrews and QUARTERS-A game of skill and luck. The basic ob 1. to some faceless businessman, but back Pemberton, have video games installed jective is to bounce a quarter from a hard surface into a cup to the students who spent the money in in their lobbies or recreation areas. · . filled with a amount of A player who successfully beer. the firstplace. Although there have been requests to bounces the quarterset into the cup must choose another player · Housing Director Lou Hencken said add more gamts in the halls, J. and J. . to drink the beer. percent of the money earned goes Ventures, the company that services 70 directlyto the residence halls, while the and owns the machines, does not think MEXICAN-Player A rolls a pair of dice and conceals 2. remaining 30 perecent goes to there would be enough business for the roll under a cup. Player A passes the covered dice to Eastern's Housing Office. more machines. Player B telling the roll, highest die first (example: a es, are required Hencken said members of each in Hencken said, "The ' video people him three and a six = 63). B must determine whether A is bluff floor, facing dividual residence hall decide how the don't think there would be the in ing or not. If B believes he must then beat that roll with a shape and feet A extra income is to be spent through terest" arid added there should be a higher roll. If B thinks A is bluffing, B must lift the cup . If of each player. surveys conducted by the hall council. limit on the number of games in each A was bluffing, A must drink. If A was telling the truth, B other player's · Hall Counselor Karen France said hall. .must drink. cessful. Taylor received $3,000 from its three "We have to have a balance between machines for the fall semester and by a residence hall lounge and an arcade," 3. PIGS-Adapted from the game "Pigmania," a pair of Feb. 1, residents will know what will be Hencken said. small plastic pigs are thrown like dice and the positions in which they land determine how many drinks may be given says, "Bob," all away. The number of drinks are determined by the difficulty character says " of the position. (example: a pig landing on its jowl is worth glass. Eastern residence hal Is fi by M tthew Kr snowski because it involved only a a students on At one time in the distant past the campus-wide game , while Murder, Inc. thing to do was swallow goldfish or sit is usually limited to one floor of on a flagpole, but now college students residence hall. have progressed . to "killing" each The game begins with the playe other. choosing playing cards from a deck Well, not really. Instead they pre The ace o( spades determines t . tend they are murdering each other "killer" and everyone else is a pote under the guise of a game called tial victim. "Murder Incorporated. The intent of the killer is to ter The June issue of Newsweek ·minate every other player within 1981 cer reported on how a game called "Killer tain amount of time, before he ais ell - as an Organized Sport" was being posed as the assailant. The killer played on campuses across the coun murder someone by catching a play try. alone anywhere except a private roo Now KAOS has been diluted to or restroom. Murder, Inc. anc:l it is being played at By seldom venturing out alon Eastern's -residence halls. KAOS may potential victims try to stay alive lo have been a bit too intense for Eastern enough to figure out who the murder iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iii D 8c D Hobbieg 718 Monroe Master,Of Mon.-Fri. 1-5, 11-4 Sat. We.ha348-0664ve _restocked our Hypnotism andES P Game Department and added new Computer Games for Comes to Eastern eTRS-80 •Atari •Apple Tuesday J anuary 25 •Pet . Games Gil Eagles eT.S.R. World's · Fastest Hypnotist G.D.W. • Judges Guild • Avalon Hill • 8 p.m� . Atso available are Jigsaw StudenGrtsa windth vaBalidll room's Puzzlesby :· $125 l D Frank Frazetta . . • l.C. Escher ��$200_G�!!�f_?J_ Public � ��)ii • iii liliiliii iii iiliil iii ,:iii , . � .. d this weekend game of confusion for the 8. ZOOM-SCHWARTZ-A beginner. Game begins with one player "zooming" another by looking in the eye and saying "zoom." The zoomed him the color of the player may respond in any _ of four ways: He may zoom 1. he drinks. If anyone else. He _may schwartz-which transfers the play ng, 2. thenext player. bac� to the player who zoomed him. He may pass the· play - 3. to his right by saying pa/igliano. Or he may pass it to 4. his gesture to identify left by sa}ring butaman. Any player who fails to respond or begins with all mispronounces one of the commands must drink. Any fingertips. One player who responds when he should not have must and that of drink. c·ng except for THE CUP-A cup put in a pitcher gives hisown 9. SINK is filled with yer beer. Players take turns adding beer cup-gradually continues one the until getting cup as full as possible Withoutto sinking it. The must the drink. player who pours the beer that ftnally sinks the cup must drink a full -glass of beer. opposite sex of players sits on the out in a "V" 10. card game in which each player is t NINETY-NINE-A between thighs dealt four cards and with each play, draws one and discards set cap into the one card so that four are maintai.ned in the hand. Most cards ttle beer in it if sue- count at their number value, with queens and jacks worth slay 10. The "special" cards inch�de: kings-automatic Gamesters dragons, "99," lOs-"minus 10," nines-"pass" and fours-"reverse." while watching The object is to add to the discard pile up to and not 99 time a character over. At this point, the only way to stay in the game is by byent Melindaer Wilson du ngeons"Naturally, just thefo morer peoplefun you have Everytime a playing the special cards. Any player going over is out of The setting is in the days of the more fun you will have sirice there · k. 99 hug his entire that hand. The last remaining player may assign one drink feudalism. Place yourself in a dark are no boundaries t c ...there are dwarfs, for winning plus one drink foreach special card he has left. forest surrounded by 30-foot trees, princes, snakes, anything you wish." with birds hovering above and fire- Schneider said the group, which was breathing animals dominating the recently recognized by the university, world. consists of students who will "play 64 many· murderers As your journey continues a sense of .anything they c�n get there hands on;'' foreboding overcomes you. You enter but specialize in D and D. They must then stay alive for 24 "At that oint we felt in charge of is. a dark room of some sort that has the Dungeons a�d Dragons originator after correctly identifying the . the game," Butler said. But the trio hours p charm of an old torture chamber. So- Gary Gygax was attributed with being still had to stay alive for 24 hours after killer. meone suddenly grabs you from the game's founding father after play- Laskey's exposure. "You can't trust anyone," senior behind ...what do you do? You can't ing a war game which went beyond And Laskey had his plans, too. Butler said. Butler and his room run, you're captured in this dungeon. tangible objects to Gygax's imagina- Ken Laskey was able to find out where freshman Tom Gordon, and What do you do? tion using mythical characters as ob� ate, the three students would be during the neighbor freshman Tracy Divan . You have just glanced into a game of jects. day by r�ferting to their class schedule. efeated the killer-senior Dwayne Dungeons and Dragons or D and D for The rules which govern the game can Laskey. Laskey missed both Gordon and short. T he only prerequisite to playing be found in four hard-bound volumes When other players were being Butler, but had Divan trapped in his . · the game is a vivid imaginatiop . which regiilate behavior within various 'knocked off' ' by Laskey, Butler, chemistry class. All participants take on a mythical types of combats, determine when rdon and Divan worked together to "He could have come in and killed persona in an alien world controlled by characters die, and explain how to kill alive. They would walk each other me but he didn't," Divan said. "He y the Dungeon Master, who sets up the a monster. restroom, to classes and · to the just waved to me from the hall. the different situations encountered by the Schneider said the EIU Gamesters service. But like the Lone Ranger and Tonto, · Ood players. does not currently charge dues for When only four students had not Butler and Gordon rescued Divan just Junior Dave Schneider, head of EIU membership. "We just want to find struck by the killer, the trio guess before he was ready to leave the class. n Gamesters, said the game is usually players." killer was Laskey and reported thought had him," Laskey said the "I I . played with four or more players. to the referee. �� ��- Live Entertainment! �� e�� �� you'd. rather have a Friday and Saturday nites a.m. · If 9-1 .....� ... but you have � liai's, &'i�� aPag coupon from some ••�other place, we'd "druther" you used it here on one of our Large Thick Crust Bob lcCall Pies. Direct from the nig-ht clubs Lak8 Geneval Offer good up to on Sunday ,y-::"·n Jan. 23 thru Thu$1rsday.00 Jan. 27 Visit our package store Offer also good on delivery- Open Daily 9�1 please state Sundays when ordering. Kegs Avail12-6able J4()-J4()() . '·. ,,( 1' ,, ,• .. . � .o \ I - ' >.. � . ., �·' 6 .1 C'> I .. N.,: • �:s c • .., .. 'a� chance of a real love," Petty tells his girl in AFTERDARK "We � Stand A Chance." LONGPetty & The Heartbreakers ; Tom "Between Two Worlds," one of the album's Long After Dark, the fifth .LP by Tom Petty and best I songs, finds the guy in a quandry, his confidence the Heartbreakers, has some of the hardest rock ever little shaken. mined by the band. It is not only tough-sounding, it �! A woman 's body only flesh and bone is tough-minded. is How come I can 't let go � efiant, cocky, confident-Petty and co-writer � D I'm between two worlds. � · Mike Campbell's protagonists have these qualities all After all the defiance and desperation of but especially on side two, they are likable enough � previous nine songs, the gentleness of the album' cha acte you admire their Inner strength. I was t rs last cut, ''A Wasted Life," is a soft surprise. born with something; down inside of me/A nd it's car It' � almost a lullaby and Petty sings it that way, telli ried me over, delivered me, sings Petty in "Deliver �; . his girl, "Don't have a wasted life." �Me." 1- The music on Long After Dark is as single-mind The album opens with a burst of drums and and hard-edged as the leading men. Petty's sneer guitars, and the leading man in "A One Story Town" made for "You Got Lucky" and his tortured howw sets the disc's tone right away. I'm fo r standing up, on "Between Two Worlds" were never better. I'm/or breaking/reel/ don 't want/ate handed gown ' Wi the exception of "A Wasted Life" the songs to me. 1 - �- : rockers, the rhythm section pounding, . the gui Long After Dark's protagonists don't wait for surging. things to happen to them; they make things happen. In one song Petty tells his girl Like the guy in "Deliver Me," they're always "just We could buy a 62- Cadillac out of teach of the hands of fate." When Ifo und you. Put a Fe nder amplifier in the back But the guy in "You Got Lucky," the hit single, That attitude is softened on side two. Petty and Drive straight to the heart of America may be too cocky. Over a great synthesizer riff Petty Campbell's characters have the same self-assurance Turn up to ten, let that sucker blast. sings: but they're quieter about it. In "Straight Into The songs on Long After Dark are the kind you' Girl, ifyou can do better than me, go Darkness" Petty acknowledges that "real love is a blast at 10. It's a good album-not the He Yeah go, but remember man's salvation.'" Despite their inner strength, the breakers' best-but no slouch either. Good love hard to find leading men need love. And they're willing to put is You got lucky, babe themselves on the line to get it. "We could stand the 'Dig the New Breed' proves The loyal to punk fans DIG THE NEW BREED and wind up an embarrassment. Jam live album that can top "Private Hell' The Jam Dig the Ne w Breed, a live album for pure electricity. The three biggest punk bands were released as a kind of "last waltz" for The production is adequat traditionally the Sex Pistols, the Clash the Jam's fans, presents the group as it although the vocals are sometimes I and the Jam. While the Pistols disap should be remembered: a vibrant and in the mix, buried under the guita� peared almost as soon as anyone had exciting rock band. horn section. Another problem is heard of them, and the Clash wound t Propelled by Rick Buckler's tight Weller's voice, so full ·of subtleties up commercializing their sound with drumming, Bruce Foxton's virtuoso studio recordings, sounds slicker production and smoother Ii bass and Weller's jangling guitar and something akin to a caveman's melodies to appeal to a larger au impassioned lyrics, the Jam proved dra The group comes across so well · dience, the Jam always made a con itself to be as exciting live as on its six strumentally, though, that scious effort to stay honest and loyal to th previous studio albums. become mostly minor quibbles. its fans. Dig the Ne w Breed attempts to give Although a better choice of Those efforts resulted in the group an overview of the band, starting 'Vith J album for the uninitiated would a being referred to as "England's be a prime example of the Jam .at its punk ting Sons or last year's The Gift, Number One Band." However, the height in with a high-energy per 1977 album is a must for Jam fans. Jam remained rather ()bscure in formance of "In the City." The album Dig New Breed stands as a convincing t America, where most people's idea of then progresses through last year's puzzling, and "Ghosts" compares un fl chapter in the history Of one of "new wave" is limited to no-talents European tour, augmented by horns in favorably with its studio counterpart, the i rock bands that never sold out like the Stray Cats and Stuart Goddard but songs such . as "Standards" and � accordam;:e with Weller's most recent commercial success. (that's Adam Ant to you, bub). soul experimentation. "Start" roll along nicely (listen to the joy of the · crowd singing along on Those same efforts also resulted in The basic energy of the Jam is very -Kevin Zimm erm songwriter Paul Weller's decision to evident in Dig The Ne w Breed. The "Start" and you get an idea of the break up the banci last year, so that it ·omission of last year's British hit band's popularity in England.) There wouldn't just go on for its own sake "Town Called Malice" is somewhat. also has been nothing on any recent Trinity Episcopal Ch.urch COME TO (Anglican) THE BEST 2200 Western Avenue, Mattoon Sunday Service 9:00 a.m. 40'CLOCK Holy Eucharist CLUB TheRev. Donald Schroeder, ·Rector IN TOWN! Call during the day to arrange for a ride 348-81 91 ...th is week's special at 16 oz. 345- 345- Big Beer 60° 3314 3314 Mazama Recordg g Ta peg Mixed Drinks (1 406 Sixth Street) 60° Hot Dogs 25° is Triumph's "Never Surrender" *Don'ont forgetly to pick s5 up99 your IBM computer cards (2,000 for · s7�) 506 at Mazuma Monroe - just west of the square l 0-6 Store Hours: Monday-Saturday ..� l 7 Crossword Puzzle l I 13 Riv. boat type 4 ACROSS DOWN 17 In conclusion Rubl>er i' 1 Item to talk 1 Sound of mirth 4243 Like some 18 Arthurianwife through 2 Adjective for a garments 22 Ah mel 4 Javelin patriarch Small valleys . i ... ,, - 23 Silent butler's 44 Plaster of paris � 9 "Oh, what - 3 Headgear seen· collection :::r was Mary" in India 4546 - En-lai • 24 Grains 0 13 Palm starch 4 Union units 47 tJ.S.portrayer 25 Highway of flappers 14 Indisputable 5 What glaziers !!. workers' items thing take 49 Quote -< 26 Bear, in Brest :00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 15 Observe 6 Founded : 50 H.M.S. �• 27 Toulouses 2, 1 5,20-Remin9 gton Steele 2, 1 5,20-Hee Haw 16 Dynasty of Abbr. Pinafore crew i 28 Kind of button 51 Cabell of the :I 3, 1 0-Falcon Crest 3-News Henry II 7 Alma- --, iTV 29 Agave fiber z Listings 1 2-Jackie and Roy 1 0-People's Court 19 What spokes do Russian city Tigers Upperregions 52 Summer time, 10:00 p.m. 1 2-Flambards 20 Oneness 8 Adjust I• 3033 Eelworm for short 2:00 p.m. 2,3, 15, 17,2 0-News 1 7-Entertainmentthis Week 21 His, to Pierre 9 Strip girl on 'Tl 35 Copies Mfrs.' symbols .. 9-Soap10, 8:30 p.m. 22 What George Broadway ,15,20-Fantasy Hither 53 Shrinking 3-Muppet Sho.w couldn't tell 10 Gray or Greene • ,10- Testing Services will hold a test-taking workshop Monday, Jan. 24 at 7:00 p.m. in Coleman Hail Auditorium. All students are en couraged to attend. Contact Testing Services for more · informa tion. e Data Processing Management Association will hold 4 Neil, Lehrer RoPort O'Clock Club at Caesar's. All members and prospectives are in tertainment Tonight vited. Dues are$4.0 0 and may be paid at 4 O'Clock Club. 6:35 p.m. Campus Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public ser Griffith7:00 p.m. vice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to Matthew Star office before date to beThe publish Daily erskes of of Hazzard Easterned (or date News of event)two. Information business daysshould include event, name of sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia Fu Week in tions) , date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in: formation. Name and phone number of submitter must be includ "Eric" (1975) ed. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be ovie: fights a run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space Sasvage battle against a available. Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot illness. be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any event. No clips will be taken by phone. 7:05 p.m. : "The Incredible - - - - - ...... - - -· Mountain Race" (1977) - - - 7:30 p.m. Street Week I I ew Odd Couple Sell those items I 8:00 p.m. ' ' 20-Knight Rider I you don't need ost Landing I Performances in the Classifieds! Movie: "Alligator" I 36-foot alligator ··� - - . - - - ) A � on a Midwe:;te.rn - - -. a havoc - 11.., ":j • . Nl1 �• I � capturesadv· enturer:. c, £) & £) >-1 �I•• 'Cll ··· out together, what, yearsago ! ;t It was about to send me to my maker. All 10 1,200 Dr. Wally was roguish gnome thief, pounds of it quaked with homicidal rage. Its massive � with j:: batwings sprouting from its back spread out and typical gnome's obsession for jewels, and a weak for a pretty blue-eyed Hobbit. The members of dwarfed the remains of what was left of our best t E ! fighter·. Manstaff, our cleric, was huddled in a lifeless original party had gone their separate ways . . years ago, and Dr. Wally had gone back to w · mass on the floor. ·;'he rest of our party, yellow-bellied scum that they hobby of burning down bridges and small villa!Us He was a little psychotic, but a good advent �0 were had run at the first sight of the hell-spawned mon trosity standing in front of me. Being the stupid nonetheless. So FR3D questions the locals on the wherea �-; heroic� type, I was about to take on the biggest, of his long-lost friend and finds rumor_ has it that nastiest, cruelest demon on this planet-alone. . >� I had been saving my best spell for last, so I gave it running around with a pyromaniac magic-user . . everything I had with.a twist. I seized all the energies Napalm. that magic is made of and cast a tremendous fireball. He pays his bar tab with gold pieces from a � po There was a great blinding flash as the walls quaked hanging from his belt. (Mark rolls the dice to d mine the amount). And the adventure begins. and a searing hot cloud blew me over. With great that FR3D calls home. called Miona And a night of D and D will begin. Friends satisfaction, I waited for the smoke to clear. Then I Somewhere between my ears there is an audible stop by and join the game. Beer runs will be knew I was really in for it. Standing 30 feet away was click and whir as the events of the day melt away and An adventuring party will be formed. FR3D willm a 10-foot-tall, slightly singed and more than slightly my imagination shifts into gear. The Stroh's can 'in fi out that Dr. Wally is imprisoned by a Balrog angry Balrog. my hand transforms into an earthen mug. Mark's wh castle he burned down as a joke. (Balrogs never co How did I get myself into such a predicament? It complexion seems to grow darker, and a scimitar ap had been one of those perfectly lousy days. Got home take a joke.) The party will set out to rescue him, pears on the wall behind him. The breakfast table maybe enrich themselves. Sword fights will from my last class at about 4 p.m., and glanced br turns into a long, solid roughly-hewn bar. The mur out. Megan's druid will be killed , but resurrected through my mail only to findthat those bloodsuckers muring conversation of ores and elves can be heard. at CIPS wanted another $90 to prevent my fishtank great expense to the party. FR3D will catch he And the smell of stale ale, and even staler half-ores, but be cured when E.T. stops in to ask directio fromfreezing over . There was also a notice telling me · perrneats the air. Napalm will level a small town on a whim, and I was failing calcqlus again. After grabbing a beer fall I step into the personna of FR3D, magic-user for love with Julia Child. from the fridge and collapsing into a lump over a hire, in a world where dragons and gods roam the stuffed chair, I decided needed a vacation badly. After a disasterous first rescue attempt, a sec I countryside, where elves and Hobbits are as common Mark, my roommate and one of the best Dungeon will succeed. Vast amounts of treasure will be as preppies and jocks; another universe where w and lost. It will be a long night of blendin · Masters around, sensed my mood and produced a re Reocgonomics, Smurfs and born-agains only exist if and fantasy small collection of handpainted, · multicolored, .in which anything that can happeng you want them to. bably will. p polyhedral dice. And then, with . a carefully a �ed It's going to be a good night, there's the right feel As the light of day breaks we'll clear away the throw, he tossed me a battered notebook conta1mng� about it. But what does Mark have in store for me? A dossiers of beings produced by my warped, but fer cans and laugh at how FR3U almost met his do · short dash to defeat some antagonist, or an introduc wonder .what Napalm is going to do with Julia · tile, imagination. tion to a larger adventure that will be played out over C I selected a sheet describing a young battle-scarred speculate on the next chaotic adventure of Dr. the coming months? . W magic-user named FR3D previously referred· to as a · and make plans for the next game. . Looks like an intro-adventure. An old man hands heroic idiot. Or will the next game have plans for us? FR3D a dagger with the initials DRW on the handle Mark begins by setting the stage-a medieval ale and then disappears into the crowd without a word. -Senior Tom Shaw is a geology major and a reg house run by a big silent Arab, in a mythical world DRW ...Dr. Wally! FR3D and Dr. Wally had starte.d player of Dungeons and Dragons. , GJ U!h 11:1 •c: ===>•e•r: ===>•e•-•ac:• ===>•e•r:: === ....,______'-U!H . �J /t/ . ·.····· ·····················.i!� . store wiue �1earance i Phi mu i I� Sale at ! i 1� Pate ��· e Alpho e le : OFF OFF • JANTZEN50 %MILW AUKEE - LEVI40%'S, DENIMS, CORDS, .. : Sinf onio • jIIe KNIT SWEA& TERS, DRESS DRESS JEANS, : �8'Jt7S : . � SHIRTS, CORDUROY SUITS PAINTER PANTS : r j ety Sh OW '8 3 : i yaFeb ruarY at l 8at 8j00 p.m. . m : : OFF OFF • 0 0 Leo Dvorak Concert Hall II DRESS30� SLACKS, FLANNEL RUSSELL20� ATHLETIC WEAR, J. : fil m1 : Open Auditions: e SHIRTS, CASUAL SHIRTS, T-SHIRTS, SWEAT e • a Thursday, January 1 TIES, BELLS, SOX, DOWN- SHIRTS, SWEAT PANTS, : p .m. 27 : FILLED WINTER JACKETS RUNNING SUITS, 9:30-11 :00 e e Sign-up sheet outside room • 1 NYLON JACKETS : In Fin 112 e e Arts Music Building : e : Prizes: e ODDS I EIDS Prizes of SlOO, SSO S25. $5 rack C c • &' : I Values to $33.00, Your hoi e $5.00 will be awarded to the a· : three best acts of the =1. • • m • February performance E.l.U.18 Students •• •• $1.00 e Admission: General Public • Im $2.00 407 Linco ln Avenue Ron & Sue Leathers - OW�rs : : m . · Charleston, 111inois 61920 Phone 12171 345-6944 lll. •••••••••••••••••• m miiiiEiiE51 -ir:JIGiiEi!E!!E ••••••• • E555!51 r:JIEEii!E!!EJr:JiC: =:55JH!l , Gii!!!5551r:J r:Ji --!�� �e-===-