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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1984

3-1-1984 Daily Eastern News: March 01, 1984 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: March 01, 1984" (1984). March. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1984_mar/1

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1984 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. nderland, again Forget the snow Special pullout section of snow dumped on Eastern Check out the latest men's and women's Check out the 4-page pullout section in the f4'88day provided everyone with fashions for this Spring in the Fashion Guide. Fashion Gulde for the latest sports news and W Arctic life. SM ltcOftd HCtlon classifieds. SM pullout Mellon . The Dally Thursday, March 1, 1 984 will be partly sunny. Highs in the low to mid 30's. Light and variable winds.

· Tonight will be partly cloudy and cold. Lows5 to 15. iversity /Charleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 69, No. 112 / s tions, 24 Pages EasternEastern Illinois U� I NewsThree ec Warmer conditions; more sn_ow Monday by Keith Clark area, so this recent snowfall is by no As people continue digging out from means a record," Wise explained. the near-foot of snow which blanketed Meanwhile, operations to clear the area this week, local weather streets and walkways continue observers are predicting a moderate Wednesday both in Charleston and at weather trend through the weekend. Eastern. Richard Wise, Eastern geology I - Larry Pfeiffer, a spokesman for the geography instructor, said that in the Charleston Street Department, said ci­ next several days he expects bright ty roads are currently in "fair" condi­ skies and temperatures climbing to tion. almost the 40-degree mark. "We're getting there, and what Wyndham· Roberts, weathercaster we're trying to do _right now is to widen for Champaign television station them in spots," he said. WCIA, also said he expects a gradual Duane Horat�, another street warming trend to continue the rest of department employee, added that the week. plowing was "going all right." "Temperatures should increase and "We've done real. well, and after two reach the 40s by the end of the week, jays and two nights of work, we're get­ but we should look for snow to come dng pretty tired," he noted. by Monday,'' he said. Marty lgnazito, Eastern's assistant Wise noted that a new spowstorm Physical Plant director, said his crew which is on the Pacific coast could has been _working long hours in an at­ reach the area by Sunday or Monday. tempt to clear snow. But before that snow comes, he add­ "It's not a simple task," he said. ed, the combination of above-freezing "We're working under very difficult soil temperatures and bright sunlight conditions and we only have so many will work to melt some of the snow that pieces of equipment." has fallen. The crews are "doing the best they The recent snowfall, reported to be can" to clear the snow, he added. about IO inches, did not set a record The crews may not have seen the last for the area, he noted. of this winter's snow. Roberts also said '81ttiorTom Lowrey and Junior Patty Graham got into the thick of things outside "I remember that about ten years the forecast for March looks "cold and .coleman Hall . They were taking snow measurements for a math and science ago, we had about a foot of snow in wet." methods course. (News photo by Kim Ward) one afternoon that paralized the whole J;ig

Senate." After the meeting Boyd said, "It's a sad day ... when the senate members won't even allow a motion on the floor" for discussion by the senate. He added it was "nearsighted" of him not to see the need for separate proposals for the necessary bylaw changes. However, Boyd plans to present the amended resolution and the necessary . bylaw changes recommended in the resolution as separate proposals to the legislative leadership committee: next Tuesday. In other business, a motion to recon­ sider the senate's support of a security proposal authored · by Student Body President John Cole and Residence Student Body President John Cole and Senate Speaker Ron Wesel listen to Hall Association President Joe objections concerning a motion to approve a resolution to abolish the Off. Wheeler failed. Campus Student Housing Association. (News photo by Sam Paisley) Senator Mark Erwin said he made senators a copy of it Tuesday and then Wesel said that the amended form, the motion because he believed the realized a bylaw change must first be changing the resolution's wording to senate did not consider all aspects of approved by the legislative leadership recommend that the senate "consider the security proposal at last Wednes­ committee. making OCSHA the OCSHA commit­ day's meeting before voting on it. Boyd said he amended the re.solu­ tee of the Student Senate,'' would have Last week, the senate voted to sup- . tion, eliminating the bylaw change, to · resolved the procedural .problem port a security proposal which includes comply with senate procedure. because no direct bylaw change would obtaining funds through student fees However, the amended version was have been made. or the university to improve campus not presented because the objection The original resolution states, "that lighting and hire students to aid in who proposed vote ended all discussion of ,he resolu­ OCSHA shall henceforth be known as campus security tasks. he gave the tion. the OCSHA committee of the Student 2 Thursday, March 1 , 1 984 ThelMUyEastem News Hart disadvantaged in the South ATLANTA (AP)-Sen. Gary Hart's victory in less that half the available slots. New Hampshire may have turned three crucial "He's put very little effort into the state," Southern primaries into free-for-alls, but he has Kathy Kossman, excutive director of the Florida less than two weeks to capitlalize on his new Democratic Party. "But I assume he's going to - status and scramble to the top. have some momemtum ... there is obviously some The Colorado senator, fresh from a stunning excitement being generated." upset over Vice President Walter Mondale in Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who finished third New Hampshire's Democratic presidential in New Hampshire, pronounced the race open primary, will be put to a stiff test on March 13 again. And the Rev. Jesse Jackson, trying to Mondale dares Hart to race when Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Massachuset­ build on a No. 4 finish, challenged Hart to come tes, five other states, American Samoa and to Dixie and fight. by The Associated Press Democrats Abroad hold primaries or caucuses to "He can't stay in New Hampshire," Jackson Walter Mondale may have tripped on "Heartbreak Hill" pick 511 delegates. said. "He has to come to Super Tuesday. He's in New Hampshire but was running hard again Wednesday, Hours after winning in New Hampshire, Hart not organized down here.'' challenging Sen. Gary Hart to a "head-to-head" race in the vowed to "win others in the South... and Hart's New Hapshire victory not only alters upcoming southern primaries. elsewhere." the race in the South, it turns Massachuetts In Atlanta, Mondale noted more than 60 percent of all But Hart is handicapped in the South. primary "from a ho-hum election into a high southern delegates to the convention will be chosea in the Few prominent Southerners have endorsed stakes election," Massachuettes party chairman next three weeks. him and he has little organization in Georgia and Chester Atkins said. "It's the only place where "In my opinion, a potential nominee of ·the Democratic Alabama. Things may be even worse in Florida, Hart has an organization and can make a strong party cannot write off a major section of the country," he where he has convention delegates running for hit against Mondale." said. "I challenge Mr. Hart to bring his campaign to the whole South. I challenge him to compete with me here head­ to-head." . Hart, the surprise winner Tuesday's primary, thanked a Lebanon'sBEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-President future Amin relys on talks group of New Hampshire voters before leaving the state that sider a French resolution for a U. N. force on Gemayel met in Damascus Wednesday with Beirut after the withdrawal of U.S., Italian and launched him in what he insists will be a two-man battle with Syrfan President Hafez Assad for talks that Mondale forthe nomination. British troops. could determine the future of Gemayel's Around sundown a car bomb exploded at a 12- goverenment, which is facing a strong challenge story apartment building near the state TV sta­ Soviets veto French resolution from Syrian-supported rebels in Lebanon. tion in Beirut's Moslem sector. Three civilians After the private meeting, Assad gave a ban­ were killed, including a 6-month-old baby, and UNITED NATIONS-The Soviet Union vetoed a French quet for Gemayel at his palace. resolution Wednesday that would have had the Security No statements up to 75 were wounded. were issued on the progress of the talks. Council to send a U.N. force to replace the Western Police said goverment troops and Moslem Beirut papers said Gemayel's hurried multinational force in the Beirut area. trip em­ militiamen traded sporadic mortar and rocket­ phasiied his resolve to scrap Lebanon's troop Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky, the chief Soviet delegate, propelled grenade fire across the "green line" withdrawal pact with Israel for a settlement with had said before the council met that he would veto the pro­ dividing Beirut into Moslem and Christian sec- - Syrian-backed Druse and Shiite Moslem op­ posal. tors. Police said at least three civilians were killed ponents of his regime. "We're going to vote against, for reasons that are pretty and I I wounded in the shelling. Meanwhile, U.S. Defense Secretary Casper obvious," he said. "We're perfectly willing to have a U.N. Syria and its allies demand cancellation of the Weinberger visited U.S. warships off Beirut and force go to Beirut." But he said the mandat� of that force U.S.-brokered accord as a condition for talks a new round of shelling hit Beirut. was still ambiguous and did not rule out shelling and bomb­ with Gemayel, a Maronite Catholic, to end In New York, the U.N. Security Council was ing by the multinational force. Lebanon's almost 9-year-old civil war. to meet on the situ�tion on Lebanon and to con- Remnants of snowstorm remain by The Associated Press Trudeau-planning to �tep down The sun shone throughout much of Illinois Wednesday, OTT AW A, Canada (AP)-Prime Minister The leadership of the party are expected to but the remnants of a fierce winter snowstorm remained. Pierre Elliott Trudeau announced Wednesday he meet within a few days to begin preparing for the Central Illinios residents, digging out of as much as a foot is pfanning to step down after more than I 5 years convention. T of snow, were plagued by high winds and lo\\' temperatures. as head of Canada's government. Jacques Hudon, another rudeau press aide, State Police reported that most major highways were His press secretary, Ralph Coleman, said the said the prime minister reached the decision passable, but that there were scattered slippery spots on 64-year-old Trudeau will resign as soon as the Tuesday night after talks with Montreal friends roads throughout the state. Some secondary roads were Liberal Party can select a new leader. during the weekend. closed, police said, and drifting snow continued to cause Trude.au informed Liberal President Iona "He told us he'd had a long walk in the bliz­ problems. Campagnolo of his decision in a hand-delivered zard last night," Hudon said. "He slept on it." Temperatures were in the low to mid-20s throughout most letter Wednesday morning, Coleman said. The Trudeau informed his staff of his decision at of the state, with wind gusts reported at 25 to 30 miles per resignation· takes effect the day "a new leader is noon Wednesday. hour. chosen and sworn in . "

Featuring Dr. Sheila Ruth, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Mexican& SIU-Edwardsv ille A WORKSHOP ON ETHICS American Food "Facing Morals Problems: Women & Men-Different Past, Different Paths." Beer• Wine (partially funded by a Grant from Wine Margaritas the Illinois Humanities Council)

Locations in Charleston & Mattoon Thurs., March 1 Seventh St. 513 1700 Rudy• Mattoon 1 :00-4:00 Old Ballroom E. Side of Square . (114 block east of Lakeland Blvd.) Charleston 7:30-9:30 Buzzard (Behind Sunoco Gasland) Attend either or both Sessions

NEWS STAFF Editor 1n chief Steve Binder Madeleine Doubek Identification Statement N.-s echtor The Dally Eastern News Student business manager . IL Adviser . David Reed l'heDally Eastee News ·rhursday, Marc h 1 , 1 984 3 Counseling wofkshOp by BethLander centerners to change one sponsors .of their strategies. each other with an issue that Lenihan Baste couples uesday were pro- The whole business of asking LOOK . � :r someone said may be a "pinch" in the relation­ v1ded with a v�1ety o tools and to change is positive conflict," she OUT _ . � ship st ateg1es for declSlon making and con- . � noted. The couples were also told to "give EICl e e t · fhct manag m n However Lenihan said, "If a part- themselves time to resolve conflict and Kim's· Counselor Genie. ihan esday , Le� T� ner is asked to change, he must do it work for resolution that was planned wicked, c�nducted the second a senes of . m only if it is pleasing to himself and the at an appropriate time." wild three Counsehng Center-sponsored partner." Lenihan suggested to make the &211 Couples Workshops. The couples also participated in a resolution "in a setting where each is "Peo e have different w ys of mak- "fair fighting" exercise to develop an HAPPY . p� � likely to deal with conflict. Keep it mg declSlons; some mull 1t over and effective way communicatin BIRTHDAY of g. away from the dinner· table and the others are more impulsive," she said. Each of the partners confronted bedroom." Love, Lenihan said, ''Some people tend to Becky&' be Risky Ray, while others are Safe Marita Sam risk takers. A balance can be worked out. " Possibleby Sheila Billerbeck revisionsitems.for will beadmission published in the CAA "It is good to know where your A recommendation to revise minutes," he said. limits are and your risk-taking style," Eastern's freshmen admission stan­ A vote on the requirements change is she said. dards will be discussed Thursday by the not expected until March 8, Wright After suggesting that couples Council on Academic Affairs. said, "so the university community has evaluate their decision-making pro­ CAA Chairman Pat Wright said the time to respond to CAA's recommen­ Tonight at cesses, Lenihan discussed ways of fac­ council will discuss possible changes in dations published in the minutes and TED'S • ing conflict in relationships. freshmen requirements for an hour and make any of their own recommenda­ "Mr. Myers" I "Not every relationship is all agree to tentatively approve the revi­ tions they feel are necessary.'' I I be bumps and sions without a vote. Chicago Based smooth; there will The CAA will meet at 2 p.m. I crevices," she said. "I'm hoping the council will decide Thursday in the Union addition RaggaeBand I "Some couples may ask their part- on its recommendations and then the Arcola-Tuscola room. I Songs by: Clash, [ Omen's History and Awareness Month begins Gang of Four, Elvis I W I If Costello, plus much (Editor's note: The following story is she said. I the ·first in a five-part series And what was originally planned as more. I highlighting women and their signifi­ a one-week event honoring women's I I cant accomplishments during contributions in history, has evolved � � Women's History and Awareness· into a full month of scheduled ac­ 'fV 60¢ 16oz. glass Month. This story explains the origina­ fF.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tivi ties sponsored by the Women's ! Studies Council. Miller Light tion of the month.) """"'"=-;;;;;,-" "• ; . by Debra Klauer and Jackie Wade and Awareness Month, being The council originally planned a I Women's History and Awareness celebrated for the second year at week of activities last year which were I designed to celebrate Women's History f' ·'3 onth as created "to be able to Eastern, will begin hursday, with an an Awareness. Week. recognize women's achievements in International Women's Day March 8. Get in fiorn I1 history," Women's Studies Council Though the title of the month may The week of events quickly expand­ free I Chairman Melanie Rawlins said recent­ give the impression that it is for women ed into Women's History and ------_.8-10 w/coupon I ly. only, it isn't, Rawlins noted. Everyone Awareness Month because of the large Peggy Brayfield, vice chairman of who attends any of the activities of­ number of activities that were taking • the council, said the Women's History fered during th.e month will benefi.4 place. ahdSprinJ8re�We/c()llJlfoMAvDhM! 8¥ attbe

Pantherl'/aza Distributing and the Hotel Plaza Hotel guarantee you the BEST spring break in DAYTONA BEACH Call These Authorized a a Motor Inn Pl z Hotel ·Reps ·Now! Carnival ••• * I Marc McMullen ••••581·2685 Dave Eisenbarth 345-3716 Scott Mountford •••581-2684 Natalie Zilch••••••• 581-5038 * Pre - Florida Party I Jeff Luthe •••••••••348-8082 Brian Martins ••••••348·5823 Bob Dupor ••••••••348-5395 Brian Throu •••••••345· 7687 *Sus Partyl Lou Ann Stallard •••581-2903 Daryl Boyd ••••••••348- 7682 * Pool Party I 1..ne * ·Final-sign-up-Sunday • or - Tom 348-0761 Mike 345-7507 LIMITED RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE F 0 u rEditor ialsrepresentthemajorityopinion ofouredltorlalb pageOpinion/Commentary Thursday. March l , l 984 Women's equality fight still exists Your tum "Gradually, without seeing it clearly for quite a Fortunately, women have seen the passage of A spoonful of criticis while, I came to realize that something is very less-comphrensive laws protecting equal rights. Editor: wrong with the way American women are trying to Title VII ·of the Civil Rights Act of prohibits I have been waiting for more than live their lives today. "-preface to "The Feminine discrimination 1964 based on sex in wages, hiring prac­ week for someone to write a Mystique" written by Betty Friedan in 1963. tices and other conditions of employment. response to the letter in the Feb: 1A Though a step in the right direction, Title VII did issue of The Daily Eastern News Friedan's book, "The Feminine Mystique," not obliterate ecomonomic discrimination against ten by someone who is dissatisfied with the food service. I feel it drew increased attention to a problem which had women. Census Bureau statistics show that in is noJ my duty to enlighten this person. been around for a long a woman with a college degree earns less 1979 I would like to know what right y time-sex discrimination. than her male counterpart with an eighth-grade Edit or I aI · have to put down the employees? The book called attention education. have our own gripes about the to the problem, but as early as the only a 1840s, And a consistent occupation-to-occupation patrons that come through the line. handful of women were fighting for equality. comparison indicates that on the average, women It is very frustrating as a checker Women's History and Awareness Month, which earn cents to each that have an ID thrown at you by ape 59 ·$1 men earn. begins Thursday, notes the struggles and ac­ The death of the ERA eradicated an at­ too ignorant to place it in your hand 1 982 or lay it on the table. As servers, complishments of those women who have gained tempt to create equality for both sexes-at least many employees receive success, despite gender-based discrimination. verbal for a while. The question, "Where does the strug- · abuse from those of you who feel And in looking at the history of women's strug· gle for equality go from here?" remains. you "didn't get enough to eat. " gles, there were many obstacles to overcome. Equality and freedom from discrimination can You -are servecfnormal-sized por­ 1 1 The first battle for women was long and ar­ grow through the willingness to show the strength tions se it by'lhe supervisors. For duous. Before women did not have the eh f 1920, of women who fought-and those continuing the those of you who are still hungry right to vote. The "right" came through the fight-to overcome sexual discrimination. after eating, there are many other in Charleston passage of the 19th amendment to the U.S. Con­ Discriminatory practices and laws will not eating establishments satisfy your hunger. titution. change unless. strong voices continue to make s _ Just because you had a bad day, Suffrage, however, barely scratched the sur· the problems be heard. you had no right to take it out on the face of the "mystique." food service employees by being rude and inconsiderate. And for those who can't verbally request what you IT A LITTLE ? would like (instead you point or grunt), be patient with us while we ·try FOR r13:'.:ST SOUTHEAST ,ASIAN to decipher your sign language. As an employee of one of the food services, I ake it a point to do my SYNTHESIZED HfAVY /51 LBU1W' ' m /1\E.T/.L jab as efficiently and politely as - THE NOM!N EcS AR� - possible. I enjoy my position and try ••••: to remain tolerant, even when I am /01Ct-'f.._ matter and ·suggest to "Name 1 AM� witheld upon request" that he apply . for a job in your local food service. . 8 ._:°Ifal'--,. � --=..._ Maybe then you'll see how it is on �· \ \ i) the "other side." ' I j) � Jan Reynolds ..___ �\ � -� Roll'em at lower prices Editor: Reagan uses peacekeepers as vote-getters As the former movie coordinator of the University Board, I feel that the To paraphrase the Police, "Every move you make Ronnie, we'll watching you." editorial in the Feb. 23 issue of be Personal file: The I plan to watch our chief closely because this is an elec­ Daily Eastern News is extremely tion year and every action the White House administration Matthew Krasnowski short-sighted. makes will be aimed toward one cause-re-electing Ronald The proposed hike of $4,200 in Reagan. the movie committee's budget (which This means Reagan's actions will be geared toward The continued fighting between the Druse/Shi'ite militia and was suggested by an AB member) popular feelings. It also explains and will explain a lot of the the Lebanese government is proof of the former, and the averages out to be about 42 cents reasoning behind the actions and talk produced by the Oct. 21 pombing that killed 24 1 U.S. Marines proved the per Eastern student per year. If an Reagan adminstration. latter. Eastern student goes to any movie in moves Reagan has made were ordered to stay there and get ran­ One of the politically motivated But our forces the 1984-85 school year (dut of p oyment " of troops in Lebanon. �veryone ex­ picked off by snipers. Americans were in an area is the "rede l domly more than 30 titles presented), he or cept George Will is happy ·to get our boys off hostile hostile toward foreign intervention, and there. was not · she will save 50 cents because the Lebanon soil. I am. enough force there to influence anyone. . movie ticket price .will drop from But the problem with the entire Lebanon situation is tha� But now, when the nearly-collapsed Lebanese govern­ $1 . 50 to $1 . Thus, the student will the U.S. and international forces never should have been ·ment could use our help the most, Reagan has ordered our have already "come out ahead." If he there in the first place. If administrators had picked up a boys to step back. Why? Because 1 984 is an election year or she attends more movies, even history book, they would have realized that greater Syria in the U.S. and the president is trying to please the more money will be saved. has a long tradition of dragging outside forces into internal populace, which has demanded that the Marines be pulled Even in the case of a student who conflicts-conflicts that usually destroyed those outside out of Lebanon since the tragic bombing. doesn ' t attend any of the movies, I forces. Reagan was being a hardliner to the end, though. He did The British came in to break up the fighting going on not want to appear inconsistent with past Lebanon policy. don't believe an additional 42 cents a between the Meronite (Christian) and Oruse forces in 1841 . The New York Times reported that Reagan was planning the year is a great burden. Student fees r and two weeks before he announced the also go to athletic teams and I'd ven­ This was followed by the French 20 yea s later so on· Marines' withdraw! and so on. "redeployment," but he was still claiming that they would re­ ture to say there are students who Since that time, outside forces have been drawn into a main stationed there. never attend athletic events. local conflict to stop the blood -spilling, and all have failed So what we have is politics as usual in 0. C. The president In the future, I'd hope that the miserably. This local conflict refuses to stop. did not do what was right in the first place and now he is do­ News would think things through Even if the administration did not know the long-term ing it for the votes. more carefully. The $4,200 hike is history of the area, they should have realized that our In tbe upcoming months, pay close attention to our presi­ not "a wolf in sheep's clothing." It is 1 p ori Marine presence there was not accomplishing anything. dent. His re-election is our executive branch's No. ri a good idea that is good for Eastern After being stationed in Beirut for a few months, the ty. students. peacekeeping forces obviously were not keeping any -Matthew Krasnowski is an editorial writer for The Dail} not appreciated. peace and their presence obviously was Eastern News. John Brom The Dally EasternNews Thursday, March l, 1 984 5 Housing Fest plans under ANHEUSER BUSCH Tr�ck Driver Shirts $2QOO consideration by OCSHA byBUI WUson campus Rookie Runner program will HICKS Plans for the Housing Fest and other be discussed. Call SCOTT your Campus projects currently under consideration The Rookie Runner program is Rep at 345-3688 378 Lincoln will be discussed by the Off-Campus designed to serve as an orientation pro­ Student Housing Association, OCSHA gram for incoming , freshmen and "'.\{\'¥. �{\� Short Sleeve Shirts President Barb Krug said. transfer students. \ � AlsoAvailable The Housing Fest, a forum for area OCSHA will also discuss a group � <:,-<( landlords used to present information presentation for students living in the to interested students regarding residence halls. The presentation will available off-campus housing, is introduce information to students con­ scheduled to be conducted from cerning advantages and disadvantages 10 *************�***********�***** a.m. to 4 p.m. March 14 in the Union. of off-campus living. PRESENTS The exact location in the Union for OCSHA is scheduled to meet at 7 Nell Simon's r,.. � the fest has not been decided. p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom. In other business, Krug said the off- California- � ' �f:� discus-�-.-.­ �w--��,;; ...pportionment Boar1Lto ' smteDncted WAL by TEA LAZENBY publications, art funds request February 23, 25, March 1, 3 at 8:00 P .M. March 4 Sunday Matinee at 2:00 P . M . by Anne Ingles Warbler. Ticket•t3.&0 The Ap portionment Board Last semester, an additional $9,000 Thursday will begin deliberations of was allotted by AB to cover the unex­ CHAaLl.TON CHARLESTON COUNTRY CLUB •, the Student Publications Board and pected printing costs of the Warbler. COMMUNITY **** ********* *** ************ ** Art Board's budget req� In other business, AB will discuss the iMv�%ti�c�L . Year 1984-85, AB Chairman Jeff Hunt budget requests for the Art Board, THIATal said. Hunt said. Student Publications adviser David James Johnson presented the Art Reed presented the board's budget re­ Board's budget at the Feb. 23 AB quest at the Feb. 23 AB meeting. meeting and requested $7, l 00 in stu­ The Student Publications Board is dent funds. requesting $79,000 in student" activity The Art Board presents lectures, fees, which is $13,000 more than last films and workshops, which are at­ year's request. tended by 224 art majors and 1,400 Reed said the budget increase was re­ non-art majors, he said. quested because of a rise in printing The AB is scheduled to meet at 7 prices that has affected the production p.m. Thursday in the Union addition costs of Eastern's yearbook the Arcola-Tuscola room.

Thompson app;ints utility board members

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)-Gover­ being chosen by state political 1eacfers nor Thompson made his three appoint­ will be replaced later this year by a full­ ments Wednesday to the new Citizen's time , 22-member elected board. Utility Board, naming two Chicago Named by Thompson to the interim lawyers and a suburban planning com­ were Chicago attorneys Howard mission member to the panel. Learner, a consumer activist, and The board, created by the General Phillip Corboy, a noted personal in­ Assembly last year, is supposed to jury lawyer. :represent consumers in utility rate­ Lynne Donarski, a member of the setting cases before the Illinois Com­ McHenry Planning Commission, was merce Commission. Thopmson's third appointment. The I I-member interim board now

D.C. CAB RES 5:10. 7:10 BLAME IT ON ES 5:20 & RIO R 7:20 BARBRA STREISAND

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, Ottle: 1.JC- Ki1!Js IMMI DILIVI NEED WE SAY Ml-1071 MORE? 4PMi-o 12PM Doors open tonlsht at 8 p.m � Look for It In the 05 4th St. 348-8387 classifieds t4 ANV52·p!e �DWtCR 6 Thursday, March 1 , 1 984 Willingham. Fausett recipients of honorary degre by AmyZaraWlkl individuals it believes to be worthy of the nation' largest public accounting honorary Doctor of Humane Two individuals have selected s been an honorary degree,he said. firms, will receive an honorary Doctor degree, is known as one of the na as recipients of Eastern's 1984 The list is submitted to Eastern of Law degree, Hesler said. best living muralists, he noted. honorary degrees to recognize President Stanley Rives who recom­ Beforejoining his present firm,Will­ As a recognized portrait outstandingcontributions to society. mends his choices to the Board of ingham, a certified public accountant, Fausett has painted portraits of John Willingham, a Charleston Governors forapproval, Hesler added. was a professor of accounting at the Eisenhower, Sir Alexander Fl native and l 9S7 Eastern graduate, and Willingham, a partner in Peat, Mar­ University of Houston, he said. and the Duke and Duchess of Win Dean Fausett, a nationally-recognized wick, Mitcliell and Company, one of Fausett, who will receive the Hesler said. artist, will receive the honorary degrees during the spring commencement exer­ cises May 12. Ken Hesler, Eastern's director of TAYLO university relations and development, R said honorary degrees are given "as a They won't stop . 7:00 HALL way to bestow honorary educational & degrees on individuals for outstanding 'til they get to the top. AN AKO-UNIVERSAL PICTURE Wishes to Thank contributions to society.'' 9:00 The honorary degree committee solicits nominations and makes a list of R.H.A. For over 20 years of STARTS FRIDAY! se Schei las rvice to the Hyndman E Residence Halls EIU won't be the same S 4:45 of EIU DJ, RS without you Good Luck at SM U find louder You'll never a 7:1 0 fan club than us . MIDTOWN Men 's and & STATION Women 's Swim Team · 9:25 SPECIALS I Hours: Mon-Thurs, 11am- 1 Opm Fri & Sat 1 1am-1am I Sun Noon-7pm

MICHELOB ....$25.00 Oh. sure. we could cut BUD ...... $22.00 down on the size. use . . This is artifi<;1al cheese, skimp BUSCH ... .. $21.00 on the items and then sell MILLER ...... $21 .00 no 1t two for one. But we cheap iust don't be l ieve in doing LITE ...... $21.00 business pizza. that way OLD STYLE ...$21 .00 For over 20 years, we' ve been making the best PABST ...... $20 .00 pizza we know how, and we've been delivering 1t KEG SPECIAL free. in 30 minutes or less. Call us, tonight. STATION BEER gal . keg Drivers carry under $20. 1 6 $30. 00 © 1982 Oom1no·s. Pizza. Inc. MARK IS YOUR KEGMAN CALL HIM FOR THIS • ...... _.• .. . . ., WEEKEND'S KEGS $ 1 .00 off any 1 6" I pizza I One coupon per pizza 345-4636 I Expires: 6/30/84 I 5th & Van Buren Fast, Free Delivery I I SI 61 1 7th Street I Phone: 348-1626 I I _30sa2 12901 I •• Urhited deliveryarea I I I : .· I I 11> .I •••••••••••••••••••• L • ..I (Left) Charleston resident cleans off his driveway. (Above) Buried bicycles in the Triad . (Right) stairs leading up to the second floor of Student Services Building. Students and snowplows share sidewalks Wednesday near the (Bottom) Slightly warmer allowed man and beast to enjoy the Brian nrrnic1tnn 8 Thursday, March 1, 1984

Giacobaz· ·� Santini · Black Wines Asti-Spumante 750 ML. A Tower Wine • 750 ML. 750 - .:·..;- � •99 -- .. P!-i.16158

Castillo Charnov · ka • Segrams Hamm's 1 .o?t� 9 19 Pl.L.16164 Ham m's �o�� Pl.U61S6 . .. Crown52•Pl.US16& i Special Light Beer Liquor Store 1 2pk. 1 2oz. ca ns ., Hours 911P1.U11s7 9:00-1 O:OOpm Beck's 12:00 noon-7:00pm Beer · i· 6 pk 12oz bottles •99. B ;;a PI U61 S8

Overnight NOW Film Processing 2for 1

'"

Located in the Eisner-Osco Shopping Center

.. 345-7068 Thurscla;t, Much 1, t 984 The Dally Eastern News

Supplement to the Dally Eastern News Charleston, Ill. 61920 Section Two, 12 Pages g piling

Spring styles fo r women Men to prepare to suit-up See what will be 'in' Store managerpredicts with spring fa shions with shoes this spring revealed at last bright, colors in fo r spring e See page 9 See pages6 and7 Se page s See pages 6 and7

-----••>� • • • • e Special Sports/Classified Pullout Section Inside! Thursday. March 1 • 1 984 TheDall

Light-hearted fashion popular for the new spring season

Lorna. left, attempts to find ice cream at the Cross Country Mall while sporting hat. dress and shoes from Meis. Right, senior Lisa Leonard models a raincoat with hood from Meis. (Photos by Sam Paisley)

Cover' The cover modelsare modeling fitness fashions from Coach Ed­ Thank you Staff dy's Sport Shoppe. Sixt� St .. in Lantz Gym Field House that Editor ...... , ...... Douglas Backstrom 1414 The Daily Eastern News supplements staff many clothing store managers claim will be popular during the w Assistant editor ...... •...... Kerri :-.:iemann spring. At the top from left to right are senior Vicky Van Antwerp . like to thank all the models who participated in Promotions director...... Cathy Gregory junior Dave Boots, senior Britt Slobodzian. Bottom row are fresh­ guide. · Photoeditor ...... , .. ...�i chael Sitarz man Alex Paris and freshrnan Lorna Huistek.

• TH-E ft/IAXIMUM SNEAKER all-around favorite for everything ;...jere·s the from be-bopdancing all-out action: iaced-up. sleeked-down. in a spectrum of I N •o s) sur'1nv shades .•rs all you need to maximize vour gcx:x:Hime ( p good looks! $ �-. 1 7.99 (: . r � .; ... '=" / rr ,-. "' ..., ' ,·• {,, ,. . �· fanfar1 } es"' -f. I. { l.t

.. <

Choose from our selection of opal. pearl . crystal and rose pins. Pink From Krementz in 14Kt . Gold Overlay. Lilac Styled to meet your every fashion net:>d. Khaki Fine jewelryto complete your Red fashion wardrobe from ... "Sing" White uart:­ Navy Jc�icr�

500 6th 348-8340

_:/<� . NorINth SideYAR of CharlestonT's Squa ' S:��=Ere ews 3

Spring Enjoying thenew season wi,thbol d, colorfulclot hes

Top left, Lorna tries on a stylish hat from Meis in the Cross Country Mall (Photo by Sam Paisley) . Mid­ dle, Britt takes advantage of the warm weather last week and models a blue Romper, $30.00, in front of Old Main. Right, Vicky jumps rope during the Jump Rope for Heart in Lantz Gym Sunday, wearing a jacket, $52.00, a fashion sweat shirt, $B.OO and white shorts, $5.50, from Coach Eddy 's . Bottom, Alex and Britt take a break from the jumping session. Britt is wearing aerobic shorts and leotards, $14.00, from Coach Eddy's . (Photos by MichePl Sitarz)

.\ I.% " �

� Problem· Nails? �dro o�{", I-if' We offer the finest in Polyester "'I W)· 2 Polymer Nails �1� 1fS��ifII�;r fOMl3 . "Origi-Nail" . WIDE VARIETY OF BEACHWEAR . ZENA JEANS 2 ��[y $20 SPORTS WEAR 3 l� WINTER CLEARANCE STILL 2 f IN PROGRESS, REDUCTIONS 3 l OF 500/o OR MORE.... � BEFORE AFfER (dry, short) · (long, beautiful) ·

Make Your Appointment Today N ORllll N O� .\ll �.\US FIN.\l . inco n, NO W-.\W.\¥5 The Nail Boutique 305 w L. I 345-93 1 3 'l 603 Madison (J&B Glass Co.) 345-9591 ��������� 4 ._ ***************************************

TONIGHT PICK YOURSELF UP ....:1. . i at :i �h a � # : NEW ROC'S * SPRING HAIRSTYLE ! * 32 oz . Old Style � HAIR STYLISTS : ! Whopper Glass !* Debbie Dana *# * * beer * Barbara Colleen * $1.75 full of * - * Hours: By Appointment 00£0 * : I Mon.-Sat. g.5 the * 348-7818 TY�� * u-keep mug S �:" l'fl Corner of * Walk-ins welcome * � \ 7th & Lincoln * \ # $1.00 refills * ************************************** !A * For Spring - oTER'S��fl

'· ·. '

t /'" . . -�--f- //.1.. IS ' • ...� ? •• i .����d;;��ar�P" .· •'F i :' ./' � fanfa(eS" - .. ,( ,.. I � ,./ (. ,/ � • � , ..f(,.A.> /..t,v 1 ..... 1_.. ..e.. '''J:. .. SPRING ,l � FOR with with their SURPRISING � new. line of CUT-OUTS Spring fashions Grey smooth Navy smooth � Casual White smooth & Dressy Black patent � "Vamp" Come in and find the

$3500 · � · l�ok that "Suits " you 1 . -Also- Flirt from your feet in fanfares soft sooh1st1ca1ec � 20 % off Everything INYART ' S���:E i in store with ad/ID NorthSide of Charleston's Square 1, 2, Thurs.-Fri.-Sa�.-March 3 � Mon. -Sat. 9.30-5..00 p.m.

fragrances with class : ...

• it . Chanel

* Shalimar * Rive Gauche * Jordache ... . ' }f Yves St. Laurent * ,.. . Vanderbilt * * COVALT DRUG _ South Side of Square, Charleston · TheDally EastemNews Thursday, March 1 , 1 984

Suiting up fo r

a new season by Jay Hagberg Bright colors, pastels, plaids and pin stripes will paint the men's fashion scene this spring, local clothing store owners said recently. Owners have predicted that pastels along with bright colors will be The Daily popular for all types of men's shirts this season. Eastern News Lori Jobe, manager of the •

Sycamore/Junction Shop, 536 W. Lin­ gives a coln, said, "We will nave a lot of rugby and terry cloth shirts in both bright and pastel colors." Special The shirts will come in many dif­ ferent styles, Jobe added. "We have bright plaid shirts and pin-stripe shirts Cfhan k in long sleeve and we will be getting the short sleeve for the warm weather ahead," she said. Bill Shafer, of Shafer Clothing Store,

Your participation is greatly appreciated! ------�- Variations of fashion £

Charleston store·owners by Anne Ingles "We o Although some female Eastern students may Hanley saML believe they have a limited number of stores to select Boutique their clothing from, some Charleston merchants said clothing. they try to offer a little variety. Bobbi J Kathleen Downs, manager of Ruthie' s, 401 Lin­ Junction, coln, said, "We try to order clothes the customers ask one of 65 for." one buyer for When ordering clothes, Kay Hanley, manager of Downs La Boutique and Junior Joynt, 305 W. Lincoln, said to order, she sticks to main line items and customers' interest. terests.

Pastels .to attract attentio by Anne Ingles Bright colors and pastels will attract attention this year. to the latest spring styles, some area clothing store managers said. Kathleen Downs, manager at Ruthie's, 401 Lin­ coln, said the colors for this spring's clothing include hot pink, green and turquoise. "Pink is a big color itself for the summer," Downs

· said, adding that pink with gray was very popular last year. . In addition, pastels and neutral colors will be very popular, she said. Kay Hanley, manager at La Boutique and Junior LOS ANGELES, (AP)-A who sought to play in the USFL Oklahoma, Simmons said, federal judge has opened the door to although his class had not not allow a USFL teamto sign , undergraduates seeking to play pro­ graduated. Dupree later enrolled at South", fessional football, and Marcus Boris sued in August, six months Mississippi, but when the NCAA Dupree apparently will be the first after USFL Commisioner Chet Sim­ ruled him ineligible for for football . Judge rules to walk through it and into the mons made an exception to the The USFL rule on underclassmen United States Football League. league's rule in 1983. is similar to one used by the Na­ In a ruling made public Wednes­ Simmons allowed the New Jersey tional Football League and the USFL can ink day, U.S. District Court Judge Generals to dgn Herschel Walker, Canadian Football League. Laughlin Waters said the USFL rule the Heisman laureate from Georgia. Jay Moyer, counsel to NFL Com­ against college underclassman con­ This year , Boris was signed by the misioner Pete Rozelle, said the NFL stitues a "group boycott" in viola­ Oklahoma Outlaws. He punted for would not change its rule. He stress­ undergrads tion of federal antitrust law. them in Sunday's opener. ed that Boris could be considered Often last year, after Dupree had It came out of a suit filled by "an exception" since he didn't former Arizona punter BQb Boris, dropped out of the University of begin college until he was 21. Thursday's Special 4-page Pullout Section March 1 , 1984 )JI Panthers edge Val po,m ove win streak to four by Mike Lynch Eastern's basketball team extended its winning streak to four games Wednesday mght with a 84-79 league victory over visiting Valparaiso University. The Panthers, 6-6 and 14-11, got 19 points each from guard Vincent Smelter and forward Jon Collins while for­ ward Dirk Androff chipped in 17 to give Eastern its longest winning streak of the season. Meanwhile, the Crusaders, 3-11 and 8-17, were paced by senior guard John Meyne's 27 points, while freshman for­ ward Rick Pickren chipped in 22 points. Valparaiso, which concluded its second season in the Association of Mid-Continent Universities Wednesday night, did not -play like the league's last-place team . . I'll take two five-point "The/re a tough team to play wins over them any day," Eastern head coach Rick Samuels said, referring to the Panthers' season series with Valparaiso. The four-year Panther coach said Valparaiso's knack for slowing down the tempo of the game was a difficult . thing to contend with Wednesday-. "They presented ·us with some tough match ups, but we had to go man-to-man with them or else they would have held it on us and been happy with a 2-0 halftime lead," Samuels said. The Panthers' ability to set the game's tempo paid off early as they jumped out to an early 14-9 lead. However, a 9-3 Crusader spurt gave the visitors their only lead of the evening at 18-17. Seconds later, Eastern knotted the contest on a Paul Neidig free-throw, and grabbed a 22-18 lead on a pair of layups by Collins. The Panthers maintained a three-to-four point cushion for most of the first half until Valparaiso pulled to within two points at 31-29 with 4:30 remaining . Eastern refused to let the Crusaders get any closer. The Panthers scored 10 points to Valparaiso's four in the clos­ ing minutes before the half and took a 41-33 advantage in-

to the locker room . _ In the second half, the Panthers maintained their edge and seemingly put the game out of reach when they took their biggest lead of the game, 70-57, with five minutes re­ maining. However, the Crusaders failed to let down and an ensu­ ing 12-3 scoring spurt pulled Valparaiso to within four points at 73-69 with 2:21 remaining. The Crusaders stayed within four points of the Pan­ rhers, and with l: 10 remaining and the �core 77-73, the junior guard Vincent Smelter goes up Mid-Continent Universities win over Valparaiso visitors had a chance to cut the deficit to two points. of his season·high 1 9 points Wednesday University at Lantz Gym. (News photo by Fred However, Crusader senior-guard John Mcllvain launch­ g the Panthers' 84-79 Association of Zwicky). ed an errant shot in traffic, which according to Valparaiso head coach Tom Smith ended any hopes for a comeback victory. Big Ten lead " When you're on the road, you're only going to get one or two shot� at winning a game down the stretch and you iana upsets first-place Purdue have to capitalize on them or else," Smith added. LAFAYETIE. Ind. (AP)-l ndiana four d ring the spurt as he Hoosiers grabbed a · Eastern u t (84) suard Stew Robinson came off the 50-38 lead with 13:50 left in the game. , , Collins 8 3·5 1 9 Smelter S 3-7 1 9 Androff 5 7 ·8 1 7. Richardson 2 5· a career-high ints behind the · y night to score 22 Purdue pulled to within seven po 6 9. Spright 1 5-9 7. Duck orth 2 3·5 7. Wyss 1 1 ·2 3, Hopkins 1 o·- o Neidig Totals 28 28�44 84. g 1 6 in the second half, to lead the scoring of Mark Atkinson, who put in the Boiler­ 2. O 1-2 1, w Valparalso (79) i'18-S9upset of No. 11 Purdue. makers' fi rst 12 points of the second half. Meyne . Pickren 9 Asberry Mcilvain 4 2- pulled Indiana to within one-half Atkinson. who had a team-high 20 points for 7 13· 17 27 4-5 22, 5 1 �2 11, 2 10, Geary 2 O·O 4. Stueve 1 1 -2 3, Thompson 1 0-0 2. Totals 29 21 · Purdue in the Big Ten stan­ e night, made the- score 62-55 on a rebound th 28 79. now 12-3 in the league and 19-6 basket . Halftime-Eastern 4 1 , Valparaiso 33. Field goal shooting-Eastern 54.9. Valparaiso Free th ow shooting-Eastern Valparaiso is 12-4 in the conference and 19-7 Indiana then took control o f the game from the 58.0. r 63.6, Rebounds-Eastern (Androff 9). Valparaiso (Asberry throw line. In the final of the game, the 75.0. 33 30 9). free 7:50 Total fouls-Eastern 22. Valparaiso 32. Fouled out-Duckworth, Geary , Hoosiers hit 20 of 24 free throws to clinch the vic­ Stueve. Asberry. Technical fouls-None. A- 1,337. tory. Report errors lmmedletely •t 581 ·281 2. A correct ed w111 ...,_. 1n Thursday's next edition. Unle11 notified, we cennot be re1Pon1lble tor en lftOlllli rect ed eher It• first Insertion. DHdllne 2 p.m. prevlo&.1 dey. 2 Classified ads

Servi�sOff ered .. _Fo_r_R _e_n t Thursday's a ti.=.. ___ _ Need a resume? See the Coleman-Seitsinger Apart- MAZUMA resume experts Copy-X Fast ments 161 1 Ninth St. Com­ 3.000 first issue Print. 207 Lincoln Ave. Call pletely furnished, 1 block east albums for the serious 345-6313. Old Main. Summer leases only, tor. MAZUMA REC ______$60 per person; Fall Spring oo & BOOKS 6th and Photo service offered at cost leases-2 boys needed to Charleston. TV DigestCrossword students can afford. Resume, complete four unit apartment. portrait, groups, weddings, or One 3-unit apartment available For Sale-1 974 Mus parties. Call Mark for prices for girls. 345-7136. Good motor tires. $650. 3:05 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 10:05 p.m. & and information 581 -2054. ______3/2 345-9271. 4-Hogan's Heroes 4-Munsters 4-All in the Family 3/6 1 room efficiency apt. , 1202 3:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Jackson, no pets, $145 for 12 2-Happy Days Again 2-Tic Tac Oough 2, 1 5,20-Tonight month lease or $1 60 for 9 9-5cooby-Doo 3-PM Magazine . 3-MASH months, available May 1 5, 10-BJ/Lobo 9, 1 5,2o-Jeffersons 9-lnn News 345-4742. OVERSEAS JOBS ..Summer, ______12-Mister Rogers 10-Entertainment Tonight 10-Trapper John, M.D. oo yr. round. Europe, Amer., For Summer, large furnished 15, 20-Brady Bunch 1 7-Three's Company 12-Political Talk s-. Australia, Asia. All fields. 2-3 bedroom apartment. Call 1 7-Hour Magazine 38-College Basketball: 17-Entertainment Tonight $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. 3"45-9150. 38-Grizzly Adams Michigan at Indiana. 10:35 p.m. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Bx ______3/2 3:35 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 4-Catlins 52-IL3 , Corona Del Mar, CA HOUSES & APTS. For 1 to 8 4-Leave It To Beaver 4-5anford and Son 11:00 p.m. 92625. students . Call Ron Tarvin, 4:00 p.m. · 7:00 p.m. 3-Hawaii Five-0 ______3/5 CENTURY 21 , 348-0939 or Earn $1 45 2-CHiPs Patrol 2, 15, 20-Gimme A Break! 9-Love Boat weekly, working 345-4488. at home, part-time. For applica­ ______9-Charlie's Angels 3, 10-Magnum, P.I. 1 2-Latenight America 3/5 tion mail self-addressed, Furnished apartments for fall. 10-Little House: A New 9-Lou Grant 17, 38-Nightline stamped envelope to PEG, $1 50-$400 a month. Call inn ng 1 2-lllinois Press 11:05 p.m. Beg i 709 N. Third, Effingham, IL. 345-7286. 1 2 e e Street 17-All-Star 4-Movie: "The Southern -S sam 62401 ______3/2 15,20-Gilligan's Island 38-Fame Star." (1969) Jules Verne 3/1 June 1 , one bedroom fur­ ---�----- 4:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. yarn about gem hunting in nished apartment, close to Lost: One keg and 4-Little House On The 4-College Basketball: Africa. George Segal , Ursula campus. $200 a month. Call from 1027 7th St. night. Please return so thlL Prairie Mississippi State at Auburn Andress, Orson Welles. 345-7286. Rides/Riders can get our $50 back. 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. ______3/2 Ride needed to Lincoln Mall, Nice one bedroom apart­ 15,2 verne Shirley 2, 1 5,20-Family Ties 2-Late Night With David Let­ 0-La & 3/2. Call Steve at 51 24. ments. 2 students max. Very 17-People's Court 12-Newton's Apple terman 3/ 1 =.-:-----:---,---.,-- near campus. Range, refrig. · 8:00 p.m. 38-Dick Van Dyke 15, 20-Thicke of the Night Ride needed to Hinsdale provided only. $240.00 per 5:00 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-Cheers 1 7-Barney Miller Oasis 3/2 returning 3/4. Will month. 345-4220 after 5. pay big bucks! Importan 2,10-News 3, 10-Simon Simon 38-Eye On Hollywood t! Call ______3/2 Lost: Men's rope & 345-9605 3-Newscope 9-College Basketball: South 11:40 p.m. ask for Scott. House for 4 or 5 students. bracelett Friday nite on ------3/1 pus. Nice size reward. 9-0ne Day At A nme Carolina at DePaul 10-Movie: ''To Find My =- Very near campus. Range, Ride needed to Bloomington refrig., drapes provided only. 5 Tom at 348-7682. 12-3-2· 1 Contact 1 2-Jacques Cousteau Son." (1980) A single man area on March 2. Call Mary students $525 per montti. 15, 20-Happy Days Again 17-Lottery! (Richard Thomas) faces an 3095. 345-4220 after 5. LOST: 17-WKRP in Cincinnati 38-Movie: "The Howling." emotional legal battle to adopt ______3/ 1 ______3/2 Foldery w/Accounting 38-1 Love Lucy ( 1 981 Goings-on at a spa ) a 7 -year-old orphan (Justin 2 bedroom apartment Econ notes. Please cal 5:05 p.m. that caters to werewolves. Dana) . available now. Call Ron, CEN­ at 581 -2008. URGENT! 4-Andy Griffith Dee Wallace, Patrick Macnee. Midnight For Rent TURY 21 345-4488, 345- 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 3-Movie: "Duck Soup." 0939. fiRent a mini-storage as low 2,3, 10, 1 5 , 1 7,20-News 2, 15,20-Buffalo Bill ( 1933). The four Marx ______3/ 1 as $20 per month. Sizes 4x1 2 Spacious house, furnished 9-WKRP in Cincinnati 9:00 p.m. Brothers (Groucho, Chico, up to 1 Ox22. West Route 16. for 6 girls, 3 blocks from 12-Nightly Business Report 2, 15, 20-Hill Street Blues Harpo and Zeppo) in a lunatic Phone 345-7746. cmapus, privacy plus, LOST: 38-Beverly Hillbillies 3, 10-Knots Landing plot about a mythical kingdom. ______oo washer/dryer, 1-car garage, outside 5:35 p.m. 12-Mystery 9-Movie: "The Girl, the Gold AVAILABLE NOW: Spring & home-away-from - home, Science Building 4-Carol Burnett 17-20/20 Watch Dynami e." ( 1981 ) Fall 2 bedroom apartments ·and Friends & t available summer, $720/mon­ 11:0 0 & 12:00 on 2/2 8:00 9:05 p.m. ranging from $250 to $270 p.m. Philip MacHale as the hapless th, 12-month-lease , 348- found call Dave 345-4559 2-MASH 4-News heir investigating a suspicious per month. Two persons per 0377 after 5:00. unit. Location 94 7 4th 1305 3, 15, 1 7,20-News 10:00 p.m. flood scare. Lee Purcell. & ______3/2 1 8th. Carlyle apts. 345-7746. 9-Barney Miller 2,3,9, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 17-News ______00 10-People's Court 12-Dr. Who 38-NOAA Weather Service Apartments and private ______.. _ rooms near square. Call 345- For SaIe Found: young male 7171 from 10-1 1 a.m. or � � Free: Adorable kitten, along Black and grey markings 5-7 p.m. with cat accessories. Call 348- viously someone's pet. ______00 64 Brook 12 Carter of 37 Schnauzers, 1493. 7854. ACROSS For Fall-2 and 3 bedroom 65 Derby and fictional fame e.g .. ______3/ 1 1 Thin wire nail · houses, 1 5 to 20 mins. by foot fedora 13 Meal for 39 Most dapper KZ 900 Kawasaki Ltd . 5 Likeness from campus. Call 345-3148 Found: White contact 66 Wide-awake "-- $1 900 negotiable-752-6853. 10 Nevada Sunny's Halo 42 after 6 p.m. case w/contact lenses, 67 Otherwise 21 Stratum Dimittis" Includes rack, highway pegs the Science Bldg. Call gaming city ______00 & cruise. 0740 14 Tropical fruit 23 Motown's ("Song of Now leasing McARTHUR Consumer Diana Simeon") MANOR APARTMENTS; 2 15 DOWN advocate 25 Deep. - 44 Tend bedroom apartments; quiet 1 Radar image place to live and study; $300 16 "Dove sono" is (discarded) : 47·Siouan Ceremony per month. Phone 345-6544, one 2 Slang language 3 Orison ender after 5 p.m. 345-2231 . 17 Ingredient of a 26 Prepared an Persevere 4 Transfer of an 49 ______list apple for oo Now Renti estate Mister, in For Rent-Polk Street Like a baking 51 & 18 5 Detained and Malaga University Drive apartment. 3 platitude Ascended For Next F confined 27 or 4 people, 9 month lease. 19 Channel 52 Strike 8 W.W. I French 28 Presley violently One Polk Street apartment As close to camp Contrite available now. 345-61 15. 20 battle site vehicle : 1964 22 Pains in the 53 Spicy stew ______3/2 as you Mine entrance 29 Labyrinths can get neck 7 Pilaf grains Subleaser for 2 Secure 30 Covers a floor, 54 Need 24 Father 8 Iniquitous bedroom furnished apartment, 9 Builds in a way 55 25 One of the 56 Sniggler's located 2 blocks from campus. 10 Shines 31 Vestibule weasels quarry Available NOW or Summer. 11 Emission of White Sox 34 Call 268-31 67. 2t Tip manager for 57 Rhonchus gas from a 11 ______Distort a 80 " Joey" 3/1 29 crater years -- report Female subleaser needed for Gameroom, pool, parking S2 Gold for summer. Close to campus. Rent negotiable. Call 348- Garibaldi discount offered 5084. 1 O o/o Take It easy 33 3 2 35 Become ------...., / Summer sublease: _,,...,.Unique Regency Apartments prevalent one bedroom apt. for 1 or 2. Defeat soundly close to 31 Rent negotiable, cam­ 345-9105 Mon.-Fri. ·9·5 38 One-twelfth of pus. 345-1218. a gross ______3/1 40 Alluvium 41 German city on the Ruhr 43 Braking device, at Gunpusclips times Poetic 45 as contraction Phi Gamma Nu will meet Thursday, Mar. 1 at charge, a public service to the campus. 6:00 p.m. in the Science Building, Room 222. should be submitted to 46 Thrusts away The Daily Eastern Members should bring money for convention. office two before 48 Wee business days date to published (or date 50 TV star in the Association of Industrial Technology will of event). Information 50's hold 4 O'Clock Club Friday, Mar. 2 at 4:00 in include event, name of sponsoring or 51 - the Man Caesar's Below Deck. Upcoming events will be (spelled out - no Greek letter abbre 52 Heavyweight All date, time and place discussed. IT majors welcome. of event, plus 111y of the 70's Pre-Law Club will meet Thursday, Mar. 1 at pertinent information. Name and phone 54 Santa's team 3:00 p.m. in Coleman Hall Room 203. Those at­ of submitter must be included. Clips con 58 Lily plant tending field trip to Bloomington Indiana Univer­ conflicting or confusing information will 59 Think sity Law School should meet at southeast corner run if submitter cannot be contacted. Cl 61 Eye layer of Colman Hall Friday, Mar. 2 at 8:00 a.m. and be edited for space available. Clips su 82 Asperse bring money for gas and lunch. after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot UMexican guaranteed publication. Clips will be run sandwiches only for any event. No clips will be See page 3 for answers Campus Clips are published daily, free of phone. Report errora lmmedl•tely •t 581 ·2812. A correct •d wlll •ppur .. Thursday's next edition. Unleaa notified, we c•nnot be reaponalbl• for an Inc.. rect ad aher It• first Insertion. Dudlln• 2 p.m. previous day. March 1 , 1 984 Classified. ads

ncements Announcements Announcements Announcements Annou __ Announcements --._ -.__ -..,.. .-.______Lost/Found _ --._, ....,� Lost: Blue warm-up pants in GAM· Carpet your room with a rem­ Alpha Garns get psyched for The Alpha Garns hope PARTY! SIGMA TAU DARCY BRATZ & JANINE Wrestling Room Wednesday MA LITTLE SISTER RUSH nant. See Carlyle Interiors a sparkling time Friday night. everyone is surviving ttie bliz­ BUSHAs--Oood luck in the night. Would -31 1 appreciate at set PARTY . Tonight at 8:00. All in­ Unlimited. West Route 16, ------,- zard. pageant this weekend! We're of keys in pants. Call 348- terested girls welcome. 865 open 8-6 Mon. -Sat. Phone · SIG FRAT-Looking forward ______3/ 1 behind the both of you all the 7973. 7th St. For more information 345-7746. to your "Formal." CHAM· D E B B I E way! Love, your Alpha Phi ______HERE WE COME! 3/5 call 345-1 122 . oo PAIGN KLAUER-Congratulations on sisters. LOST: ______, Connie and Allison Gold watch and dia­ c-2/27 ,3/1 GRAMPS GRAM SINGING Love becoming my angel in the sky. ___ .::;_____ 3/2 mond ring in McAfee Dance TELEGRAMS! Pies in face ______3/ 1. I'll miss you very much!!! Love FT. LAUDERDALE-The SIGMA TAU GAMMA LITTLE Studio. GREAT SENTIMENTAL available. $5.00 345-29 17. Always, Scott Spring Break Tradition Lives Have you or anyone you SISTER RUSH PARTY. Tonight VALUE. $50 reward. If found ______3/2 ______3/ 1 On!!! Now you can follow the know been sexually assaulted? it 8:00 at the Sig Tau House please call 345-9720. WE don't wanna sleep!!! WE Lambda Chi's: Only 1 O days sun to Florida's HOT SPOT at Free and confidential help is 365 7th St. Phone 345-1 1 22 ______3/5 wanna PARTY!!!Come on our left. Get psyched for formal. special student rates! Travel , available. Call Women Against 'or more information . . Lost: Red hooded sweatshirt buses!!! Crowbar 345-7687, "C" free Miller beer, and hotel at Rape 345-2 162. ______c-2/2 7,3/1 jacket in back of the laun­ Daryl 348· 7682. Daytona ______3/ 1 the world famous Lauderdale 316 Jeanne Murray, Congrats on dramat next to Ike's. To the Plaza Reps!!' Kevin Cowey, I hope you're Beach Hotel for only $249.00 The HOTTEST spot for SPR· pledging AST! You are the person who took it: please call ______3/ 1 NG BREAK 84!! The Plaza having a great semester. We 345-3402. . -or if you drive, you pay only greatest roomie. Love , Mana Fibix pix: Blizzard of Ozz Hotel and Di,ytona Beach!'' must get together for a beer! $1 79.00! Call Jeff (348- ______3/ 1 ______3/5 Osbourne. (.Sorry-· Love your A-G sis, Maria 8082). Dave (345-37 16). LP-Ozzy Call Mark 581-2685/Jeff 348· To our favorite A. in Lin­ ______A. LOST: Gold digital watch bad pun!) LaRoo. 8082. 311 ______3/9 coln Hall: You're welcome and betweenStevenson Tower and ------3/ 1 Becky Zoeller, Congratula­ Sign up for the PLAZA TRIP - -,- ______3/2 thank you for the GREAT Lantz Friday Feb. 24. If found Week's Polk Hero Oldie tions on going into I-week' That and get a FREE huggie. Call Last What's better than the weekend' Garfield still hasn't call Sandy 348- 7864. ie: Happy Together by special day is just around the please Brian 348-5823, Natalie 581 - but Gold PLAZA for SPRING BREAK??? recovered' Love ya, Ter, _Gar ______3/5 & the Turtles. Littl.eJohn A . drive down special!!! corner. Hana- in there! Love.· 5038 . . Rex. P.S. Since when does 7 & ______3/ 1 $60.0 0 off the normal price!!! Maria ______3/ 1 7 equal 13? TAU BET A SIGMA-There Call Jeff 348-8082 . That's ______3 H E Y 1 ______3'1 informal meeting Kevin Klauer, Thanks for the UPPERCLASSMEN-Nothing will be an money forward other things. LAW SCHOOL FIELD TRIP. tonight (Thursday) at 9:00. ______Valentines card I hope you're compares to SPRING break in 3i2 . Pre-law honorary fraternity is having a great semester• Love FT. LAUDERDALE!!! Discover Please be there! Tickets for the Miss sponsoring a field trip to U. of ______Charleston-Delta Chi Pageant your A-G sis, Mana why it's the No. 1 HOT SPOT 3/ 1 Indiana Law School Fri. March Pregnant? Birthright cares. ______3 1 under the Florida sun! Call Jeff are on sale at the Union Interested persons should Free testing. 348-8551 Mon­ 2. (348-8082), Dave (345· Walkway. Buy yours now' Rugby· Will have practice to· attend meeting Thursday at day thruThu rsday, 3-5 p.m. --�------3 2 day Information for Sat. · ______c-T R-4/26 371 6). ' 4:00 in Col eman Rm. 203 or 5/3 3:00 3/9 Delta Zeta pledges-This is game call Jerri 348-7597 or Pre­ Sigma Tau Gamma Lil Sister ATTENTION! Leasers, LOOKING for someone new YOUR week' Make the most of ______3 Legal Studies 58 Rush Party tonight at 8:00 for 1 1 -2523. subleasers roommate this very special and important BABY SNAKES: You are do· to sleep with? Take out an ad in & ______1 interested girls. So come results you're 3, II the 1984 Housing Guide! seekers! Get the part of your pledging' Love. ing a F.antastic job at Show that special friend you down and party with the Sig looking for in the Daily Eastern ______3/2 your Delta Zeta sisters . everything. We are so very care - the classified way . Put Taus and their Lil Sisters at News Housing Guide appear­ Tired of the same four walls ______3 1 proud of you' Keep smiling. your personal message in the 'The Home' 865th 7th St. For Thursday, March 1 5. Get a staring you in the face? Look to ing Sherri Lowse and Nancy Love. Marti and Carol . announcements. piore info. call 345- 1 122. inch ad for $5 in the Housing Guide! Take out a 1 1 /2 x 1 1 /2 Slusser: Good luck in the Miss cOOh ______c-2/27 ,3/1 . See display ad for $5. Use "Do It a special pull out section Charleston-Delta Chi Pageantll Invite me to your form in next party. Yourself"form in classifieds or "Do It Yourself" ad Love, your Delta Zeta sisters. 's Munchies. Catering classifieds, or stop by News stop by News Office. ______3 1 le partys also. More info. �------3/9 Office. Deadline Friday, March LINDA MESSAMORE: Your 5 26 0 · 2 . Da Nut, Happy birthday! 9. Sig Kap sisters will be behind ______319 c-WR-3/22 Feelin' like a woman now? you all the way Saturday at the Tournament LINDA MESSAMORE: Good Love you lots, Your Sis Miller Pool Delta Chi Pageant.

Saturday, March 3, 7:00 p.m. ______3 Saturday in the Delta Chi ______3/ 1 1 fee . Register at t. Love , your Sig Kap To The Men of Sigma Chi: $10.00 entry Your the definition of the word Roe's. Puzzle An ______3, 2 swers fraternity. You are also the R A D I I R N in, II l G 1• F Need someone who cares to Bl I I N A R I AR A Best! We love you guys! Cindi D tutor me in Data Processing I T 11 E I T I T I D U ICI T and Marci II R NE T NT E R I 2175.· Within reason will $. I K ______3/ 1 p E I RE - - ! 345-6449. Ta AT 3/ 1 Dede Haut-Have a nice day ARIS N T A T ; ______31 2 • Duing and all ALPHA sweetheart! The Men of Sigma R•n R E 1l 11A I ! s E T I NE psyched for 0 • X OMEGA people who spent Chi A.H.A. Get R 0 U T D oz E N S I l T IRHA!! Ldve, Jenny N• D A l• R ______1 S S hours working the blood .3/ DE T RE U D PE•T 0N E ______31 1 Y , you did an awesome Dan. You, me, dancing, and . --E A R N A E I S T AE NE --S - Z Finding transportation need Hats off to the TKE LITTLE S N D R II In Brotherhood Delta Psi being with our Buddies this B 0 SISTERS-We sure tied. one A l B I ICK - I NE I •U E E A not be a trip weekend! Sounds great to me. Y ...Consult the For Info. l 0U ER I 0T ALp E • R I E l l 3/1 Get ready! Love, me. on! ''THE EXTINGUISHER" ______Hs A T I A l 0R Ts • Dally Eastern News classifieds Ca/1 581-1814 1 ______31 1 S E E L S E , It it weren't for you , I ______3/ 't have been able to go Hurry, DAYTONA is almost g. Thanks, Mel here. Sign up with FUN TIME 3/ 1 TOURS for only $139.50 rat's tales ,..---.,.-,,-....,,..,-----,-, r Hall Sledders, 1988 before Saturday and receive here we come! We that free suntan starter kit. a great time on Tuesday. Space is filling fast so call Mike Patty & Mel Wollam today at 581 -5802. ______3/2 Sigma Chi's and Dates: Only one more day until fun in the sun. 1 ______3/ RISKY BUSINESS. 6:30,

-,-__ .....____ 3/ 1 9:00 & 11:30, Friday . A ma Nu, Convention limited supply of buttons wiH be soon . Get psyched!! given away .

,.______3/ 1 ______3/2

1984 HOUSING GUIDE Thursday, March 15 DO-IT-YOURSELF Rock Show ftEltE'S · "t�:.. ORDER FORM MY JIMM Y P� &E. WHEN Voo 'RE: l -HATE rr vttEN Le8aen,Subleasers, Roommates, NE W Bit/JI), J"EFF Bf.C l( 'WHE �£'\ Ht 4S l<�O. Mew end OHCIFumlture AJ(l'l ME 00£S DAii! El/IC c:. :.. HPTC'\ E!Jf)IE I SAID VIE T1Ut"t/! � end otherSele Hema l SE:RIOVS.1,1 0 VA ii IJ AvD 1·: \'£ 141.LEN?J CC'VLO .'\l 'T • x 0T lt£ Q5. ... Yaur 1 'h" 1 'h" ad will cost $5.00and wi.11 appear in a VS£ Ii/"\. :..; tMt you can pull out and save. Orcle what letters ) ) t In bold type and RETURN TO THE DAILY NEWS OFACE IN THE &JZZARD BY FRIDAY, MARCH 9

BLOOM COUNTY ------by ..rke Breathed

..• '!JAY, �OY P005 M 1Hltr IJON'r 1Hf �AUTY Of fltAN I snu. 110N'r . HU#Tlrh WK.IJ f?El..ISH 8UJWIN'1HEIR IMmR5 ever< Ol/f .' YOO ? 8RAJN5 1715TUR8 \

gad: --- ''\ " ' Thursday, March 1 , 1 984

EASTERN ILLINOIS $2.00 OFF with 2 ingred. or more UNIVERSITY .. � INTERPRETERS (' � FREE qt. of COKE U FREE delivery THEATRE . ·.. � Tt' lf,oy ·a ADDUCCI'S Presents 21g•.- Pizza & Based on a comic love story by William Saroyan Italian Restaurant Adapted and Directed by Debra Gwisdalla 716 Jackson. East of Square 345·9141. 345.9393 • 3 shows 8 pm March 2, 3, 5 2 pm March 4 March 1st and 2nd in the playroom of the Doudna Fine Arts Center Adults • Youth Senior Citizens Grand Ballroom $3.50 & $2.50 $1 .50 Students Buy and sellin EIU $2.00 - the classifieds 1111�.�:�f�.�;�.y For ticket info & reservation 581-3110 • . a unique . . l\ _.- \1 opportunity for AT YOUR NEXT PARTY Industrial Arts 9f.� Vocational Ed.

For you, and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volun­ teer, you can put your degree to work at a challeng­ ing, demanding and unique opportunity. You'll be meetin� new people, learning a new language, ex­ periencing a new culture and �ining a whole new outlook. And while you're building yourfuture, you'll help people in developing countries learn a trade and improve their employment opportunities. The finan­ cial rewards may not be great, but as a Peace Corps volunteer, your opportun ity for growth is certain. Film Seminar Tu esday Ma rch 6t h at 6pm Un ion Hal l Shelbyville Room . Interviews Ma rch 7

Available at your local retailer Interested seniors pick up applications at the placement Office

.. Thursday, Mar�tl'{, t'984 · ividual in springtime

to offer variety of the season," "Many college students buy items like a dress for a reason why La dance down here and purchase - the rest of their adish" styles of clothes at home," Hanley-said. Downs said Charleston residents dress more con­ of Sycamore/ - servatively and the style of clothing available tends ore/Junction is to be one to twoseasons behind Chicago. are ordered by "We do sell more trendy clothing in the spring and summer. In the winter students want to dress for to make a date with Loma by calling her over the warmth and comfort while on campus ," Downs ad- Fa r left, Keith gets ready , Bottom left, Keith decides on the proper ded. phone at Fat Albert's in Matt oon. clothing to prepare himself for a date with Loma. Middle, Loma has already found herself a date with Dave. (Photo by Sam Paisley) Keith 's and Lorna's clothing are from Meis in Mattoon. Dave's clothes are from Shafer's in Charleston. (Photo by Michael Sitarz)

Junction, 536 W. Lincoln, said . pants with elastic waistband and drawstrings are another "new look" catching on. Hanley said, "Pin stripes are becomiilg popular, too." Tops with mesh trim are being well received by customers, she added. Jensen said polo and rugby shirts are "still big," -as a part of the popular college preppy look. The shirts, Jensen said, are available in stripes and terry cloth. In addition, Hanley said various types of fabric blends are being used in clothing available for spring and summer. Thursday, March t , 1 .984

Skiby n Bracer® EastSAV side ·MtheOR Squa re MENNEN of AFTER Spring Saving Sale Fi nal SHAVE March 1 st thru March 8th Net Shop Sav-Mor for film and fast $149 developing, health and beauty aids, REGULAR colognes , aftershaves SPICE and school supplies EA. REGULAR VALUE $199 TO 2.33 ALL at Discount REG. VALU E Prices! TO $3.69 EA. Rave Complete Perm Kit soft perm 5 49 baby f(,� �� extra curly • lotion reg.7.87 by bod onl Ba� MENNEN y �i�"ClearVanishing Formula Regasular Tinleild Baby RicKjlC. nia91c speed stick W"j'-t by MENNEN

· $1 .79 oz PEGULAR VALUE Deoderant � ss TO 3.00 1 • 39 �'1:1 reg. herb ;;;;; 9,· -- spice lime reg. 2.49 . · ·-:._-· �lady speed VIDAL SASSOON D Tinactin® of· � SUPEQ ORY SOLID st·1ck· S HAMPO O �=' 0 ANTI FUNGAL Anti-Perspirant =::...... CREAM :�..::.;;::"� Deodorant $179 .. { lady is gm Ti�� speeCI REGULAR VALUE$2 TO 4.0955 stick $139 SCALP & HAIR REGULAR VALUE CON DITION ER t5oz T0 2. 19 Slide and Movie Special $249 REGULAR VALUE TO 4.19 20 1.49 FINESSE! exp. slides S i--=-=.;...:._���"---��-1 2.39 HAMPOO & 36 exp. slides - 1.49 -�� :"<: :ON DITION ER Movies FINESSE � VIDAL SASSOON Ansco 9 SHAMPOO or PROTEIN REGULA$2R 0X BODY - FINISHING RE-MOISTURIZING • · RINSE ' CREAM Disc • REGULAR VALUE ·.,,=:==:::LJ 11 oz TO 3.29 Camera 99 • Sale 12 > FLEX ORIGINAL reg. 18.95 EXTRA PROTEIN EXTRA GENTLE Boz REGULAR VALUE TO 2.97 2 oz.

Loving Care REVLO"' 7 oz REGULAR X BODY REGULAR VALUE PEG UN.SCENT 9 SUPER II TO 2.69 x BODY IJN SCENT CARTRIDGES

$277 9's REGULAR VALUE TO 4.69 2.49 ea. reg. 4.19 ea.

BABY OIL / Cigarettes (all brands) ·$23 7 .50 a carton(ta x included) or .85 a-pkg REGULAR VALUE9 TO 3.77 SUMMERS :�... · EVE ALL G.V. Price $1.50 SUNTAN TWI N PACK Refund $1.50 . Your Final LOTIONS Cost $1REGULAR19 HERB VALUE $0.00 REGULAR VINEGAR & WATEF TO STORE DISPLAY 2.59 SEE 10 oz -- Ya off REGULAR VALUE TO 1.88 The DallyEastern News Thursday, March 1 , 1 984 Pastel color 'in' fo r shoes by Usa Green Pinks, yellows, blues and greens may seem to be bright shoe colors, but as far as this year's spring fashions are concerned-pastels are in, a local store owner said. Jerold Moore, owner of Mack Moore Shoes, 610 Jackson, said, "Spring colors are bright. There's more to choose from in pastels this year." Bob Inyart, manager of Inyart' s Shoe Store, 603 Monroe, said as far as fabrics are concerned, velcro, canvas and madril fabrics will be stylish this spring . "There's an awful lot of leather in different colors, but there won't be any dress shoes in that material. Leather is a year-round material," he said. "Men's shoes are usually more con­ servative and, of course, at this time of the year a lot of athletic shoes are on the racks," he noted. Bright colors and light-weight materials for women will also be popular in handbags and other ac­ cessories, Inyart said. "There are a lot of bows and, in some cases, the styles are carried over to handbags." Lori Jobe, manager of Sycamore/­ Junction, 536 W. Lincoln, said thick, thin and wide belts are all stylish spring fashions. Kathleen Downs, manager of

Ruthie's, 401 Lincoln, agreed with · Jobe's assessment of. stylish belts for spring. "It's kind of the bright and big look." Jobe said, "Knit ties for women seem to be going real well and big enamel earrings are also good items." Down agreed. "Little earrings are These models are taking more of the business type approach for out," she said. W. Lincoln. Junior Mark Erwin is wearing a Uiree.r Club Oxford spring. From left to right, Alex wearing a Ch ristian Brooks "There's a lot of long, dangling and is button down dress shirt, $1 7.00, and Gallery Slacks for $32 .00. Young Man's two piece suit, and a percent cotton round wooden earrings in-also hot, $189. 95, 100 Brittis wearing a lavender and grey dress from Junior Joynt which · knit Bronzini shirtfrom Mick's Clothing, 606 Jackson. Junior Jean bright colors," she added. is $32.00. (Photo by Michael Sitarz) Dorans is wearing a striped dress, $48.00, from Junior Joynt, 305

WINTER MERCHANDIBE Make sure your ALL FINAL clothes get the care REDUCED UP TO 60% they deserve ... BYRD'S CLEANERS For All of Your Cleaning & Laundry SPRING FASHIONS FOR GUYSAND Needs. Pick-Up and Delivery Service RIVIN LOOK GALS AR G DAILY-COME Available At the Union Candy Counter

*Casual and formal dresses * Jackets and coats * Activewear and swimwear *Lingerie *Accessories

Buy now for spring break ---

MULBERRY STREET �,o�" JOR DA. CH E \.'<, IZOO. CHIC ZENA NFW RAVES

CARRIE BEENE 10 Thursday, March 1, 1984 . The DaUy Pearls to highlight fashion. �II II

'

The ole' cliche "Diamonds are a girl 's best friend" may change when new spring fas hions come I Any Pairof around this year. 1 Pantv Hose Gold necklaces may 1 In stock Osco Req S 1 69 ano up euentua/ly take ouer I t11e 1 Pguta1 pr irP I w1t11 this cciupfln the cliche. At the top, Lorna shows off her �I necklace with :'- l•J"rlf,]----11Jlkj-----w1t-�nl���\!!!':!�upan'!! - --.1 bracelets and Cab­

b age Pa tch Dolls. At tlze bottom. Lorna stays loyal to the pearls while showing off her watch and ring. The jewelry comes from Towne

S q u a re · Jewelers located at 500 Sixth St. rPhotos by ,\ 1 ic lzael Sitarz) AnyEye Shadow or Mascara In Stock

Osco Reg S2 23 and Up •I , ..f"'1•l; II l'f!� f' Limit 5 JDCoFF ./', '" "'''· r1',{J' t

FRE E CLOTHES . $25with Suit Purchase Plenty of Selection!

20% off Spring Jackets the newest sty/es ! Sensational· Jean Sale Sedgefield and Wrangler $1 �.88 or 2pr/$30

Shop OSCO Drug for the S es. SHAFER' 345-2921 pricc Downtown Charleston . lowest The Dally Eastem News Thursday, March 1, 1984

Lookin' spiffy Keith and Lisa decide to show off their new spring fashions at Fa t Albert's res turant in Mattoon. Keith is wearing a Fa rrah sport coat, $70.00, a Visage shirt, $20.00, and Fa rra h pants for $25.00. Lisa is wearing a Moder Junior cream and blue shirt with a white skirt which sales for $39.00. (Photo by Sam Paisley)

Wedding Bells Are Ringing at

'A.meril/o 's Fas/1ions NEED We have gorgeous gowns, veils, MORE and other bridal accessories. We 1 SPACE? also carry selected pastel colored Try the 1984 gowns and fo rmals fo r attendants HOUSING and mothers of the GUIDE bride and groom. Tum to the shop with us classified ads for a today, and fe el Qo-lt-Yourself we look fo rward to welcome to use ad form or stop helping create your . by the News our convenient Office special look. layaway plan . DEADLINE is March 9 Now associated with Nancy Waggoner of Color Image as cer­ tified color consul­ Students: bring in tant, and Miss Leta your school I. D. fo r a Zaine as profe�sional special 10 °/o dis­ cosmetic consultant. count. Thursda , March 1 , 1 984 r ::=11e""t=ta=-:::1e:#::=e •v-=F:::::Mi���: £: 1c:::• CJ/a.L't I 93outiqU£ c4dd a �tyf�fi touch. to y ou't Shampoo, Kut, and Styl� tennl� 9ame f · · n Women 58.50 U Men s4.50 Steve Hockman Perm Special of Dale Bayles � $22.50 ' � (includes style and kut) on Campus 820 Jefferson models· lp 3;!_8·01 �4 '4H d "f* Janzen's On The Square , Center Court® tennis shirts M 1cK·s I and shoes. ACLOTHil\G J First impressions •••so count on "YOUR JO LLY count HABERDASHER"._:;.- us to provide you with your cl.othing

••. '- needs famous brands at fair prices. The al.e CAM;�;. Jo ·. newest clothing store �� in town has over 50 _; years clothing ex- .$ r_ perience. Ron Alburtus 407 LINCOLN AVENUE 61920 PHONE 217 345-6944 '"SUITS-SPORT COATS-TIES CHARLESTO)aN, ILLINOISy lf SEPARATES-SLACKS SPORTSWEAR . SHIRTS-JEANS

"SEE as FOR YOUR FORMAL WEAR RENTALS'' Want a bargain? Just shop our tables and racks of drastically reduced merchandise­ f amous brands at

SUPER SALE �I j(. I\··� PRICES � L ()T 11I \ L _ J\*( - Phone 348· 771 0

Watch for the 1984 SPRING SPORTS GUIDE Appearing Thursday, March 8