Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1984

4-27-1984 Daily Eastern News: April 27, 1984 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1984 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frlday,Aprll27, 1984 will be partly cloudy, windy and warm with a 40 percent chance of thun­ derstorms. Highs will be in the upper. ?O's to low 80's .. The low Friday night will be near 50 and Saturday will be partly cloudy with highs in the upper Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, 111. �1920 I Vol. 69, No. 149 /Two Sections, 20 Pages 60's to low ?O's.

CAA tables humanities requirements - by Len Krasnowski The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday tabled a proposal adding three new music courses to the humanities requirement list because the council feared the humanities list is growing too large. Under the proposal, three new music classes would be listed under the humanities general education course list: MUS "Musical Encounters," MUS 2552, "Musical Masterworks," and MUS 2553, 2554, "The Evolution of Jazz and Rock Music. " As part of the proposal, MUS "Introduction 2562, to Music Literature," which is currently a humanities course, would be deleted. The total humanities cour­ se list would increase by two. The proposal included two other changes: an in­ crease in credit for MUS "The Role of the 2561, Black in Western Music," from two credit hours to three; and a change in course descriptions for MUS MUS and MUS 2561, 2563 2564. · "We're attempting to catch up in those areas (of music) where other schools such as Western already have courses established,'' Hansen said. . However, the council would not approve the requests because it does not want to add more cour­ Tuggers take a dive ses to the humanities list. Members of the Sig Tau Gamma tug-of-war: team one in after the fraternity lost its pull in the Greek "Every department in the School of Fine Arts and take an icy plunge into the campus pond's cool Games.(News photo by Fred Zwicky) everyone in the School of Arts and Sciences can waters Thursday. Tug coach John Sullivan is the last justify adding new courses," CAA member James · • Quivey said, "but we can't keep adding to the &;a i i 1 . e in the same situation we d unk drivin . h T resu /ts 0 f r g ����� �����e�:s ;;�� est S110WS Illinois State Police, the Lakeland "demonstrate as accurately as CAA member Ron Wohlstein added, "It's a real by Kevin McDermott Coles County Airport was the College Alcohol Awareness Com- possible how drinking affects the problem if we keep adding to the humanities list.'' of. five solid hours of drunk mittee and Eastern's Department driving process.'' Hansen agreed, saying "I am the last person on site Thursday, with city, coun- of TrafficSafety to test the driving The volunteers consisted of five this campus who would want to see a grandiose ex­ driving nd state law enforcement of- abilities of eight voluteers under media representatives, one Eastern· pansion" of the humanities courses. ty a ficials cracking the beers and en- various levels of intoxication. student, one Lakeland student and However, Hanson still termed the proposal "out­ the "culprits." Rich Cavanaugh, of Eastern's one Lakeland faculty member. The standing in several regards," because it was "a con- couraging The drunk driving demon- Department of Traffic Safety, said volunteers took turns driving a car sensus among the music department faculty. " stration was sponsored by the the purpose of the project was to through an obstacle course of Hansen also gave two alternatives to the original pylons, accompanied by an in- proposal. structor. "We could delete both classes which apply to the Driving drunk A third man in the back seat fine arts and humanities list," which are MUS 'wasn't funny' 2562 (Editor's note: This personal file scored each driver according to the and Hansen said, "or we could delete the new 2563, was written immediately after the number of pylons struck and speed courses .thatare both fine arts and humanities courses '/)Orter participated in a drunk Personal file consistency, adding points (or from the humanities list." riving demonstration Thursday at Keith Clark mistakes. CAA chairman Pat Wright said the council will County Airport.) Cavanaugh explained that each discuss the proposal further at the next meeting. 'Coles thought it would be easy. inebriation. volunteer would take three "dry In other business, the council approved a new I When I first heard I would be After three beers, the driving runs" through the course sober to honors program in Leisure Studies and a new honors News' nomination for the course looked as simple as it had establish his or her average score. course ENG 2602-H "World Literature. " nk driving test at the airport, I minutes before-when I was Each subject would then drink Wright also asked the council to "consider 20 can- ought: "Hey, this is great. " legally sober. beer· or hard liquor to raise the didates" for CAA officers. The election of 1984-85 "ght up my alley as a professional But what I soon discovered was blood-alcohol content and would CAA officers will be conducted at the May 3 llege student and semi-retired that it was not a joke. I couldn't drive the course five more times, meeting. dent journalist. even maneuever a car between he said. Just drink a few beers and drive some. obstacles placed far enough Coles County coroner Dick Lyn­ apart for at least pink elephants ch spoke to the audience of high car with little regard for 10 ything-least of all, The Rules and Foster Brooks to walk through school students and media Nation to gain hour Sunday .�. ifthe Road, I thought. side by side. representatives before the test The nation's'Glocks will be set ahead one hour But on this particular Thursday, Hey, I had a good time. began. starting at a.m. Sunday morning, Eastern's learned a lesson I should have of us taking the test felt a "What you're going to see is a 2 All .Physical Plant Director Everett Alms said. own already-and probably did special camaraderie that can only gradual deterioration of driving The time ch�ge is beingmade to coincide with eady know if J..had only actually come after a few beers and a sense ability due to alcohol intake," 1 Daylight Savin�Tin\�. opped to think about it. of having something in common in Lynch explained. However, clockS-on Eastern's campus will not cannot drive a car safely after certain moments of life: Being ''The tragic part about the I be corrected until Monday morning, Alms said. even a few beers. Drunk. who!e thing is that each of them The reason, he note£,is that would be costly· to No, I'm not one of those wimps The crowd of high school will think they're doing great," he it hire electricians to adjust.lh!i,clocks Sunday. ailing for the return of students observing us in all our said. Ninety percent of the campus wQl set ohibition just because someone royal splendor loved it. They The volunteers reinforced Lyn­ clocks be ahead by adjusting two clocks;�linssaid. occasionally run over by a drunk would applaud enthusiastically af­ ch's point by the end of the day. �ter Ten percent of theclocks on c�mpus must be ad­ ter one of us managed to pilot the they gradually drank them­ As justed manually, a hardy drinker-and car straight into a pylon. selves past the legal percent he added. .100 Alms said any eatnpus still has the in­ ays will be-but after con- But what it came down to was blood-alcohol level, their scores if clock correct time by TUesday, physical plant · te ntly scoring close to last out of· this: it really wasn't that. funny. rose but their confidence remained the should be notified. • people in a drunk driving We didn't know what we were .,,.. t (See TEST, page going to think twice about doing and we were laughing about 3) t, I'm while in a state of sheer it. Ftay, April 2 7, ! ?�4 Chinese listen to capitalism talk PEKING (AP)-President Reagan lectured decisions, and benefit from their own wits that the Chinese nation Friday on the benefits of society has become the most prosperous, capitalism and encouraged its communist leaders progressive, dynamic, and free.'' to move forward with their tentative economic "Nothing could be more basic to the spirit of liberalization. progress for a farmer, laborer, or merchant than At the same time, he used his first speech here economic reward for legitimate risk and honest to sharply criticize the Soviet Union, saying toil," .the conservative president told the world's "America and China both condemn military ex­ most populous nation and its communist leader­ Charges to De Lorean p'nding pansionism-the brutal occupation of ship. LOS ANGELES (AP)-John Lorean's lawyers Afghanistan and Z. De the crushing of Kampuchea . The speech followed a morning meeting with demanded dismissal of all charges against him Thusday af­ {Cambodia)." Premier Zhao Ziyang on Reagan's second day in ter an FBI agent admitted on the witness stand he had In remarks prepared for an afternoon speech China. destroyed some notes iri the government "sting" in­ and later scheduled for broadcast on Chinese Referring to the move toward a consumer­ vestigation. national television-before a video audience that oriented economy and the relaxing of official op­ "We asked the judge during ajbench conference for a White House officials estimated could reach 200 position to private enterprise that has emerged dismissal and for sanctions against the government,'' defen­ million-Reagan said that it was the profit motive over the past five years of so, Reagan said: se. attorney Donald Re said. "The judge is deciding what he that spurred America's development. "Today, China's economy crackles with the will do about this." Speaking in the Great Hall of the People to an dynamics of change, expansion of individual in­ The attorney's rushed to the bench for the private con­ audience of 500 to Chinese business leaders centives for farmers ... new bonuses for workers, 600 ference seconds after agent Benedict Tisa said during cross­ and experts in U.S.-Sino relations, the president more disciplined managenent in terms of profits examination he "probably threw away" his original notes. said: and losses." "I may have rewrote the notes," undercover agent Tisa "The societies that have made the most spec­ "As China moves forward on this new path, conceded after attorney Howard Weitzman pro�uced Tisa's tacular progress in the shortest period of time are America welcomes the opportunity to walk by handwritten report showing a confusing chronology dated not the most rigidly organized nor even the your side,'"he said. · both 1982 and 1983. richest in natural resources. No, it is where The speech contained many standard phrases The attorney observed that the De Lorean probe had people have been allowed to create, compete, from a Reagan political address, touting the suc­ ceased in October 1982, and there could be no current notes and build, where they have been permitted to cesses he claims for the U.S. economy for the on the case dated 1983. think for themselves, to make economic past three years.

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NEWS STAFF Editor In chief ...... Madelei�e Doubek

N-• editor..••••••..•...... ••....••••.•...•..Marc Pacatte Identification Statement ·Associate n- ttdl!or . . .. , .. • ...... Nancy Yamin The· Daily Eastern News (USPS002250) is published daily. Monday Managing editor...•.• , .•....•.••.••.•...... Maureen Foertsch through Friday, at Charleston, Illinois during the ia1I and spring semesters Conoultlng/deslgn editor ....••••.•...•.....•...... Steve Binder and twice weekly during the summer term. except during school vacations Editorial p1ge editor • , •...•.•.•••..•....••.....•.Karen Slsulak Night Staff or.examinations by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription ActiYltl!taJ1upplement1 editor ...... •.....•...: .•..Kerri Niemann Editor ...... Nancy Administration editor. ....•••...... •.••••.••..••••Mary Holland pnce: $13 per semester. $3 for summer only, $26 for all year The Daily Assistant...... An director ...... Tim Broderick Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to ex· Amy C1mpus editor ...... Douglas Backstrom Wire editor ...... elusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed City editor••••...... •..••••....•.... SheU1 Biiierbeck Fr on the editorial and op·ed pages are not necessarily those of the ad· Photo editor .... Government editor •..•....•.•••....•..••..•••.•. Linda Wagner , ...... Fred . Photo editor , •...•: •.•••.....•••••....••.•...... •Sam Paisley ministration. faculty or student body. Phone 581-2812, Advertising phone Sports editor ...... • Sports editor ...... Jeff Long Tfm 581-2813. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are . Ver e editor •..•.....•..•••....•.••...... Diane Schneidman Copy Desk...... g located in the North of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois Universi· AdYertl1lngm1nager ...... Christy Clork Gym .Jim Lail AdYertl1lng111 .. m1nager •.••.•.••••.•.•..•.••...•Dorcy Br11tz ty. Second class postage paid at Charleston. IL �1920. POSTMASTER: Promotion• ntanmger •••••••••.•...... ••••••...•.••.Corl Platou Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News. Buzzard Bldg .. Eastern M1rketlng man1ger ••••..••••••••••.....•••••••• Mauro Sullivan Illinois University, Charleston. IL 61920. PrinterJ by Eastern Illinois Univer­ Student bu1lne..•manag ,... ••••••••••..••.•••••••••Donn• Segro sity. Charleston. 61920. 8u1lneaa manager ••••••••••••••.•••...••.•••.••.••Lori Jezlor IL Advlaer ....•.•..•••••.•••••..•••..•••••.••••..•.•David Reed

� ...... , ...... ,,,\\\\:\.\ De DellyEastem News Friday, April 2 7, 1984 3 Class sponsors stride for sa·fety set by participating in tt,e event inay pick Special competition Kim Ward A Stride for Safety two-mile sponsor sheets on campus at the jour­ walkathon is scheduled for Sunday, nalism office in Buzzard Education for handicap athletes with proceeds going to the Coles Coun­ Building and the radio station WELH, "Special Olympic competition The games are slated for 10 a.m. ty Coalition Against Domestic Violen­ in Coleman Hall. ranks right up there with Christ­ and will continue through 2 p.m. ce. Off campus, interested walkers can mas for many of the athletes. It's a The events scheduled include a sof­ Cathy Gregory, who is a student in get their sheets at Walmart, 510 W. day they all look forward to.,, tball throw, 50-yard dash, high JOU 4920, "Case Studies in Public Lincoln Ave., Wilb Walkers, 1460 E -Jeff Reynolds jump, standing long jump and 220, Relations.': said the walkathon is a St., IGA, 700 W. Lincoln Ave., and mile lon runs, Reynolds "class project involving all students Eisners, 612 W. Lincoln Ave., Sirius Charleston team coach 440 g noted. from the course. · Exercise Fitness Facility, 716 Jackson by Amy Zurawski In addition, Reynolds said "The walkathon was developed to Ave., and the Fitness Center, 505 W. "Let me win, but if I can't, let special wheelchair races will be give students practical experience in Lincoln Ave. me be brave in my attempt." conducted. A 50-yard dash and a developing and promoting a philan­ The walkathon will take place from This is the oath that mentally '30-yard salom course will be used thropy for charity," she said. - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at O'Brien Stadium retarded and physically han­ to show wheelchair handling Gregory said persons interested in on the outdoor track. dicapped individuals ranging in capabilities. age from eight to 65 will take Reynolds said winning isn't em­ before the beginning of the Special , phasized during the competition. _____. page 1 Olympics Friday at O'Brien Field, "Having fun and competing is the Test from blood-alcohol level, making her legally Reynolds said. important thing." undaunted. · Stone, said, sober under Illinois law, her score rose The competition will begin at "At the end of the day, eveyone WEIC disc jockey Steve 'this is from three to 22. 9:30 a.m. with the opening will receive a ribbon, whether they "You're thinking in your mind, nothing'." Stone's average score The final test results showed a ceremonies, including a march of finished last or came in first,� " he when sober significant increase in mistakes for all the athletes around the track and ·added. ranged from a perfect zero his blood-alcohol of the drivers. Jeff Paine of the the lighting of a torch, he said. to 19 after raising level to .110. Charleston Times-Courier had the WCIA-TV newscaster Molly Hall, slightest increase, from 10 points when whose score jumped from three when sober to 19· when drunk. The highest sober to with a .140 blood-alcohol increase was for WICD-TV newscaster MDA skate-a-thon slated 28 level, agreed that liquor-induced con­ Chris Jones, whose score rose from 16 president of membership said, prizes by Dawn Stultz fidence can be deceiving. to 61. Sigma Rho Epislon, a special will be awarded to the top pledge-getter "It's definitely made an impact on After the test, the voluteers generally education honorary society, will be after the event. me. The main lesson to be learned out agreed that their · attitudes toward sponsoring a skate-a-thon to raise Young added the prizes include a of this is that, eveh though you may drunk driving had been changed. money for the Muscular Dystrophy walkman radio and a black and white think you're in control, you're not," "I'm more convinc�d than ever that Association Sunday. television set donated by Wal-Mart. Hall said. I'm not a safe driver when I've had a Laurie Purden, president of the She noted that meals will also be ser­ Lakeland College student Sue Strehl few drinks," Hall said. fraternity and co-chairman of the ved to the skaters at regular meal times agreed, and said, really can't drive Eastern senior Marian Borarman event, said this is the second skate-a­ throughout the day. "I after drinking as well as I thought I agreed, saying, "I'm not so worried thon, which was started last year as a The event is scheduled for 10 a.m. to could." about hurting myself...it's the other hilanthropy project. 6 p.m. at the Charleston Deluxe Roller· Although Strehl only reached the .06 person who pays the price." Linda Young, fraternity vice Rink, W: Madison Ave. 855

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Allare welcome! four Editorials represent the majority opinidn of ou�edltorlal board Page .The D•lly E.AstemNews .. :Friday, April 2 7, t 984 --- - Opinion/Commentary planning Personal file Computer use needs Dobie Holland Although a two-hour time limit was placed The time limit was established "to assure on computer use prior to spring break, the students accessibility to a terminal and to students rushing to finish computer encourage students not to procrastinate." Pow_! Batman can programs before the semester ends have Perhaps a committee should be formed to created a terminal tie-up within the Com­ look into the . feasibility of modifying the puter Services laboratory. current scheduling process to avoid save campus.from This tie-up has exploded into a problems next semester. unnecessary conflict The . possible alternatives for future Eastern's villians Editorial between computer scheduling processes are many. Computer_ One of my all-time favorite television shows is Bat­ s c i e n c e st d e n ts Services' hours could be extended even man.' Whenever I go home I watch another a� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u procastinating, and Computer Services per­ more on weekends and during the week. Or packed sequel of the caped-crusaders, they never sonnel not offering a viable solution. if money is not available for acquistion of fail to do things that the viewers are supposed to take s�riously, but their bat-antics always register on With assignment deadlines approaching in more computers, then maybe class the bat-laugh meter just as well. a matter of a week or two, the stress rnoun­ enrollment could be controlled to handle �tman is always fighting for justice and Robin i. ts students are making mad dashes to student flow into the computer laboratory. to add his two cents. (HOLY HALLOWEEN, BAT· as rush programs through computers- only to Instructors also could coordinate assign­ MAN.) find the terminals occupied. ments so that they don't coincide with each I recently watched the original movie, which · filmed during the late '60s, and at that time I reallz W iti g students have questioned the other. a n how Batman seems to have been recreated that was to be .used following time limit It is apparent that a compromise between Eastern's campus. spring break. the students is needed to finish this Our newly-elected Student Body President J However, Computer Services Director semester's work, but that would be only a Butler has the same traits as my boyhood hero, whfJ. David Henard explained that an informal time temporary' answer to a problem that could Butler's right-hand man, Graham Lewis, reminds mi of Batman's loyal and trusted sidekick, Robin. limit is peing implemented within the lab. easily become terminal next year. Adi vantage Party candidate Glenn Good sort of reml r------�------:--�!j;OEi�iCii�Ime of the diabolical Penguin character. Butler and Lewis fought to keep our system student democracy working by defeating the uncontested Good (POW). And in order to k justice on the side of the students, Butler's quest stop the polished Good has deemed Butler a super hero. Remember how the Penguin used to always charge when all the master villains were in the episode of Batman. Well here on campus, Good in charge of the Advantage Party's alleged ca spending charades (ZAPP).· . Then, of course, Student Body President - J Cole has aH the earmarkings of that fiendish, but

- ny villain named the Riddler (HA, HA, HAA). love I way the Riddler leaves those infamous riddles Batman and Robin to solve. Riddle me this Financial Vice President Elect What did you say when Butler was· elected the president to the student body? Bat-answer one: "The ·only way I will help him is if he more serious. If he doesn't will close my door AND A nAU'"t/ I him." 6000 � rr-rN ITiL BEi Let's not leave out our female counterpart In -7.._ · ____ �.,.. . bat analogy. Exective Vice President Elect ann­ - .- --.s- Richardson has Cat Woman written all over her. �_, she couldn't even purr a single syllable when This week's question was asked by and photographs was asked about Butler's victory (HOLY Eastern speaks: were taken by Beth Lander. FOE). There are several other Advantage candldatea

. . remind me of the villians trying to un Eastern's Batman and the citizens of Gotham -Agreement with Nicaraguan policy?. but this is where Butler dons a new bat-cape . . Maybe we ought to take Butler and Lewis because the caped-crusaders are also m Cecil Martin David Hess Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson. · senior sophomore Wayne is the highly-respected citizen of Industrial arts computer management City who made nice guys seem like meanlae, his ward Dick Grayson learned the bat­ "Heaven's no, I used "I do agree with the constantly gloated like a choir boy,. to be a mine man in the actions he has taken, but The day after the election, Butler became Navy. In the first place; not through the right Wayne-type as his personal life was brought the president and the channels. It shouldn't be attention. Butler, the son of an affluent CIA should not be in­ a sole decision with the Homewood-Flossmor, is a young . man terfering in the internal CIA because it could intelligence. politics of those coun­ result in a major con­ None of the villains took Batman serious In tries." flict." but tune in to this same·· bat-page to r Butler's pursuit of the never-ending struggle and order. Give him some credit citizens and Eastern's Gotham City. After all, Batman Dave Yager Dick Moldroski always zap the bad guys in the end. sophomore art Instructor business accounting -Dobie Holland is a night sports editor. "It's absolutely· the reporter for The Daily Eastern News. "Well I would think he wrong thing to do. He doesn't have the right to can't have a private army Letterpolicy do that because it's not fighting a private war. 1 our territory. It could War is the knowledge of The name and phone number of at least create problems with the pe ople and author must be submitted with eac.h letter , other nations." Congress." editor. 2 7, 1 984 The Dall EasternNe ws Friday, April

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GRADS& 1984GREEK GAMES�- � STUDENT 1� Cd/�-----· --- Teachers .. -;tk ---�-- · 1211 FRIDAY , �SATURDAY p.m...... Lil' Ma n's Tug a.m.. . Me n's Prel ims 3:00 8: 10 880 ·May pick Se mi -Final s (2Tugs) a.m...... � ..Triath lon 8:30 3:25 p.m ...... Wo men's Tug p.m.. ...·. Wome n' s Re lay - 8:55 Semi -F llials - a.m.. ...Me n' s Finals up their_ 9:15 ·880 p.m.. ..; ..Bi g Ma n' s Tug a.m...... Li l' Ma n's 3:55 9:35 Se mi -Finals (2 Tugs) Tug Finals p.m.. . Wom en's Ob stacle a.m...... Wo men's Tug 4: 10 9:55 p.m...... Me n's Obstacle Finals 5: 10 WARBLERS a.m...... Co -Ed Ga me 10:15 a.m...... Bi g Ma n's 10:30 at the Tug Finals a.m...... Pyr am id 10:45 a.m...... Awar ds 11 :15 D�ily Prese ntat ion )_ Eastern News. ------r 10:00 a.m. o.or.k Concen- , THE POINT Adulta - $3.50 Children's Show 'lbuth, Senior Cttiano. Studenls • 12.50 .t Directed by Cynthia Urbaniak 8:30 • 10:30 p.m. ' Playroom, Doudna Fine Ar1S Center FOLK ANO TRADITIONAL MUSIC eLeBRaTI General Admission • $.50 CONCERT CN ------­ ·t 10:00 a.m .• 5:00 p.m. Booth Library Lec:ture HaM t CERAMICS DEMONSTRATION 7:00 • 8:00 p.m. ------­ t Don Hedman, Assistant Profeuor GUITAR SOLO lndinia University, lndinia, Pennsylvania Robert Barfold ' Sponsored by Art Board ThMtre l.obbY Doudna Fine Ar1S Cenler 8:00 p.m· ------�--­. t Library Quad ' 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p .m. ------,­ DARK OF THE MOON DRAWING/PAINTING DEMONSTRATIONS Directed by G. E. Sullivan t Roger Carlisle, Assistant Professor Doudna Fine Ar1S Thutre t Arkahses Slate University Adulta . $3.50 Sjionsored by Art Board 'lbuth, Senior Cttiana • 12.50 t Union Bridge Lounge E.l.U. Students • 12.00 ' 11:00 a.m. a f=BSTIVaL Of= THB aRTS FOOD BOOTHS OPEN SUNOAY, Al'fllL 2t, 1114 • DAY LIGHT UlllNGI t TIME.______Li!>rary Quad ' 11:00 a.m. P19eidentl•I lnaugurmtion STORVSPINNER t ------­ a.m. I Loralee Cooley 10:00 The Celebration '84Steering Commil;tee Sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Charleston CRAFT BOOTHS OPEN t dedicates this eighth annual arts festival, Ta rble Arts Center LibraryQuad t sponsored by the College of Fine Arts, to 11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. President Stanley G. Rives, whose formal THE POINT FOOD BOOTHS.OPEN t inauguration as the sixth President of Children's Show Library Quad I Eastern Illinois University will occur on Directed by Cynthia Urbaniak 11:00 a.m. May 12, 1984. . Playroom. Doudna Fine Arts Center STORYSPINNER t General Adm1sss1on • $.50 Loralee Cooley t In keeping with the inaugural theme, SponSOnsored by Kiwanis Club of Chari.llOn of Shirley Mordine & Company Directed by Allan Horney Ta rble Arts Center ------­ FAT Do dn Fine Arts t 11:00 a.111. 110, u a Center Library Quad Stage 1.00 - 1:45 p.m. 10:0oWEAVING . WORKSHOP 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 pm. 1:00 p.m. ------.-� CHILDREN'S PUPPET WORKSHOP La llonne Sch-. AS9oci81e Professor CERAMICS WORKSHOP STORYSPINNFR Grades 1-7 Denver t University of Don Hedman, Assistant Professor Loralee Cooley Union Bookstore Lounge Boan1 Spon90l9d byArt lndinia University, lndinia, Pennsylvania Sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Charleston General Admission . S.50 302, Arts Center FAA Oounda Fine Sponsored by Art Eloard Ta rble Arts Center 1·00 - 1:50 p.m. ------­ 12:00 • 1:30 p.m. t FAA 100, Doudna Fine Arts Center 1:00 - 1:45 p.m. ------­ CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL SWING JAPANESE WEAVING TECHNIQUES - __. ______11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.,m . CHILDREN'S PUPPET WORKSHOP CHOIR La Vonne Schrieber, Associate Professor SYNTHESIZER FESTIVAL WORKSHOP Grades 1-7 Directed by Ahce Jayne Swickard t University of Denver Jon Appleton Union Bookstore Lounge University Ballroom Sponsored by Art Board Dartmouth College General Admission - $.50 1:00 · 2:00 p.m. ------­ FAA 302, Doudna Fine Arts Center Dvorak Concert Hall 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. ---�----­ FLUTE - GUITAR DUO - t 2:00 p.m. ------­ - 3:00 11:00 a.m. CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS Robert C. Snyder and James Robertson ART EDUCAT ION IN JAPAN FOOD BOOTHS OPEN Directed by. Anola Radtke Theatre Lobby, Doudna Fine Ar1S Center La \/onne Schrieber, Associate Professor 11:50 • 11:55 a.m. ------­ McAlee North Gym t 1:00 - 4:00p.m. ------­ University of Denver E.1.U. TRUMPET FANFARE 1:00 · 2:00 p.m. ------:-­ FOLK AND TRADITIONAL MUSIC Sponaored by Ari Board Directed by Allan Horney MATTOON HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT FAA 302, Doudna Fine Arts Center Library Quad Directed by Jon B. Gilliland t Auditorium, Buzzard Butlding 7:00 P-ll'· ----�------­ 11:55 a.m. • 12:6o p.m. Library Quall Stag• 100 • 5·00 pm ------­ SLIDE LECTURE. GREETINGS/ANNOUNCEM�NTS - i'.00.p. m ·'"""--"...__�._,."---"�-'�=-"-=-"""�' FOLK · ARTS DEMONlm'ATIONS ·� w..v " ' ing Library Ouad Stage THE POINT Ta rble Arts Center La Vonne Schrieber, Associate Professor 12:00 - 1:00 p. m. Children's Show 1·00 • 5:00 pm. .,------­ Unlwrsity of Denver E.l.U. CONCERT BAND Directed by Cynthia Urbaniak INTERNATIONAL ARTS EXHIBllS, t SponSOfed by Art Board Directed by Gregory Clemons Playroom. Doudna Fine Arts Center DEMONSTRATIONS AND PERFOR­ Booth Library Lecture Hall Library Quad Stage - Gener,1 Admission - $.50 MANCES 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. ------­ 1 :00 · 4:00 p.m . ------­ E.l.U. International Students t· TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1914 SYNTHESIZER FESTIVAL WORKSHOP FOLK AND TRADITIONAL MUSIC Union Depot Lounge Jon Appleton CONCERT 1:30 - 2:00 p.m . ------­ 1:30 p.m. -�------Dartmouth College Booth Library Lecture Hall t SUZUKI VIOLIN PERFORMANCE ANESE ART FORMS Dvorak Concert Hall 1:00 - -S:OO p.m. ----,--,-::---::-:--:---­ JAP Directed by Vesta Rundle Schrieber, Associate Professor 2:00 - 3:40 p.m. -----�------­ FOLKS ARTS DEMONSTRATIONS La Vonne Library Quad Stage Unlveralty of Denver MOVEMENT FOR ACTORS Ta rble Arts Center t 1:30- 2:30 p.m. ------­ Art Board Workshop conducted by Shirley Mordine /lo 1·00· 5:00 pm. ------­ Sponaored by VIOLIN-PIANO DUO 217, Doudna Fine Arts Center Timothy O'Slynne INTERNATIONAL ARTS EXHIBITS, FAA Dorothee Kim and Alan Au-ugh t. 7:30 p. m. FAT 116, Doudna Fine Arts Center DEMONSTRATIONS AND PERFOR­ Grand Ballroom J>ZZ. CONCERT ------­ MANCES 2:30 - 4:00 p.m . 2:00 • 2:30 p.m. ------­ Jazz Barid I TRA­ E.l.U. International Students E.1.U. LASER WORKS DEMONS LAKE LAND SINGERS .t Directed Allan Horney Union Depot Lounge by TION/WORKSHOP Directed by Steven Staullenberg o-ak Concert Hall · Light Sculptor · m ------­ Lawrence Goodridge, Laser ·1:30 2:30 p. . University Ballroom Kentucky MUSIC WORKSHOP Florence, 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. ______t. 11 • WIEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1 4 --,---- A ti Dvorak Concert Hall "Hymn lterna on More Exciting Hymn MARIONETTE SHOW S nging " 7:00 - 8:00 p.m . ------­ l Gary Strong PuppetHior Citizens, Students - $1 .50 ' 1:00 4:00 p.m. GUITAR DUO MARIMBA ENSEMBLE DEMONSTRATION 8:00 p.m. ------­ PLAITED BASKETRY John Elder and Robert Barford Directed by Johnny Lane Shereen La Plantz LITERARY PERFORMANCE North (:ntrance of Booth L1b�ary Grand Ballroom t Bay9ide, California Booth Library lecture H�ll ------­ Art Board 2:30 - 3:00 p. m. $ponaored by 8:00 pm. ______2:45 - 3:30 p.m. ------­ 302, THE AMBASSADORS QUARTET FAA Doudna Fine Arts Center DARK OF THE MOON CHILDREN'S PUPPET WORKSHOP t University Ballroom 7:00 p.m. ------:­ Directed G.E. Sullivan Grades 1-7 by 2:45 • 3:30 p.m. ------­ FILM Doudna Fine Arts Theatre Union Bookstore Lounge CHILDREN'S PUPPET WORlg(8pllers EFFINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL BAND MARIONETTE SHOW Playroom, Doudna Fine ArtsCenter McAIM South Gym Directed by Ray R. Willsey Gary Strong PuppelMfl, o...... ­ t Stage 4:00 • 5:00 p.m. ------­ Adult* • 12.50 Library Quad Union Bookstore lounQe CARLTON RITZ BAND 'lbuth, Senior Cttizens, Students • $1 .50 10:00 • 11:00 a.m. Directed by Vern Millsap 4:30- 6:30 p.m. ------..... MUSIC WORKSHOP t Library Quad Stage FOLK SQUARE DANCE l'Mllo\Y, Al'fllL rT, 1114 "The Hymn of the Day and Its Use in m· ------­ Indian CrMk Delta � 6:00 p. -- ==-:- • a.m Worship" 10·00 11:50 . CINOERELLA CONCERT '114 McAIM North Gym Scbalk. Clinician t - . T£CHNICALTHEATRE FOR DANCE Carl • Jacqueline Bennett Dance Center General Admillion $1.25 Wor1o111op conducl9clbr Ed Thoinu & Ovor.i< Conced Hall �t --- � .-.-.. ��---- ������-.-..-� .-... � � ...... -. � � � � ..-.. ����� � ..... � EasternNe ws Friday, April 2 7, 1 984 'We teach the Children ' Back in those thrillin g days of yesteryear, when this institution of hi gher learnin g was called Eastern Illinois State Teachers College all that came out Qf here was - as the name says- teachers. Well, believe it or not, amon g the Colle ge of Business, the Colle ge of and Sciences, Fine Arts Applied and Applied Sciences there is, Arts, Arts buried somewhere, a department where they teach normal every day colle ge students how to become teachers. . Junior Me g Hart and other elementary education majors make the 2 minute roadtrip daily to the 7 small town of Oakland to "teach the children," as the saying goes. It is part of their junior block class. Hart is shown here teachin g Mrs. Hearn's fourth grade class at Oakland Elementary School.

Photos by Brian Ormiston

... . Report erron lmmedletely •t 581·211 2. A correct ed w111 ....., 1n Friday's next edition. Uitleu notified, we cennot be reeponelble for en fnoel1' rect ed efter Its first Insertion. Deedllne 2 p.m. prnlou• dey. 8 Aprl 17, 1984 Cl�ifiedads

�Services Help Wanted Roommates Roommates .....___ F or Ren_t s=::I Offered � f. �r.t ft· ft· t...i _____ Need a resume? See the Earn money & experience. Need female roommate to 1 male needed for FSll/Spr­ ENERGY EFFICIENT house resume experts Copy-X Fast Work for The Daily Eastern sublease for summer. Apt. fur­ ing. Furnished apt. close to for rent starting fall semster. News. We nished Print. 207 Lincoln• Ave. Call have positions . Low rent. 348-1402. campus. $1 20. 581 -5053 or Lots of room!!! Large house 345-6313. available: display advertising, ______4/27 345-24 16. with four giant bedrooms, huge ______oo desk help, stuffers/deUvery Housemate needed for Sum­ ______4/30 closets, 1 1 /2 baths plus TYPING OF ANY KIND. Call and composing. Apply at the mer. OWN room. Call 348· Need one female roommate separate shower room, base­ 345·1281 after 5:30 p.m. or DEN office. (Buzzard Building.) 5083. for 84/85. ·House close to IJlent, new insulation and full Partly furnished 345-1272 leave msg. --=------4/27 ______4/27 campus. Own room, storm windows and doors. near Eastern. Furnished ______4/27 Earn money and gain prac­ Needed 2 roommates for washer/dryer, $130 a month. Monthly average for utilities for ments. Free month. Need Quality Typing Done? ticaly business experience. Fall/Spring. Call Floyd 581 · Call 3262 or 5248. past 12 months was $122.50! 4846. Call 345·2595 after 5 p.m. Accounting, management and 51 1 7. 345-9485. ______4/30 Excellent condition, private ______4/2 7 marketing majors. The Daily ______4/27 Female roommate needed to parking, locked and enclosed Very Need Expert Typing? Call Eastern News has positions Student needs accomada­ share attractive apt. for sum­ bicycle storage. Yard work, 345-9225 after 5 p.m. available. Apply at the DEN of· tions for Fall Semester only. mer. Call 345-9474. snow removal, trash pickup in­ ______4/27 fice. Soph & Junior preferred. Call Sheryl, 348-5918...... ,.______4/27 cluded. Minor repairs and Typing. 345-7981 after 5· ______4/27 ....,....,-- -,------4/30 One female roommate need­ maintenance usually com­ p.m. FULL TIME SUMMER Need 2 females to share fur­ ed for summer and/or fall & spr­ pleted within one or two days. ______5/3 WORK. Needed 3 experienc· nished house 2 blocks from ing. Lincolnwood apts. Call Prefer eight people at Assistance with drafting and ed painters, must live in the campus. 9 mo. lease, $130 Debbie at 581-5356 or 581 · $125/mo. each (would editing research papers. 345- Woodfield or Stratford Mall mo. plus utilities. Laundry incl. 5249. negotiate with six). 345-5144. 2564. area. Earn $5 to $8/hr. Call Call 345-4956 after 5, �ev. ______00 ______4/30 345- 71 18, leave message. ______4/27 Women-private rooms. Sewing and alterations. Ex­ ______4/27 NE XT TO CAESARS. cooking, utilities. furnished. 345-2564. Reliable perienced sitter wanted for Fall/Spring female roommate For Rent Summer-$100/mos. ------�-4/30 summer for 6 month old girl. needed for 2 person furnished ti Winter-$125/mos. Call 345- FAST RESUME SERVICE. Hours vary. Call 581-2129. apt. w/garage. Water & trash Now leasing McARTHUR 6253. Seniors: your resume attracts ______5/2 paid. 345-4718. MANOR APARTMENTS; 2 ______4/30 more interest printed. Let us --�------5/1 bedroom apartments; quiet S U M M E R tielp your resume look profes­ Needed 1 or 2 female room­ place to live and study; $300 SUBLET-Spacious one sional. Low. low price. Wide Wanted mates for Fall/Spring in Lin­ per month. Phone 345-6544, bedroom furnished apartment. selection of paper. Rardin '7 colnwood Apts. Call Donna after 5 p.m. 345-2231 . across street from campus. Graphics, 617 18th Street. Couple Looking for nice 1 581 -2253. ______oo Prefer fac ulty or grad. student. 00 bedroom apt. for Fall ______4/27 Private room for students 345-9436. Large 2 bedroom semester. Call Dave 345- Roommate for Youngstowne near square. $1 35. Call 345- �----��--5/4 Furnished for 2 or 4 s 3206. Apt. this summer. Own room. 71 71 from 1 0-1 1 and 5-7. One female roommate need­ Close to EIU. For summer ___H eIp W_an_ted______4/28 $70/m onth. 348-591 7. -:-:---::------� 00 ed to rent furnished apartment 345-2390. �\�r __ Senior Acct. Major needs ______4/27 Very large 3 bedroom fur­ for summer. Own bedroom. quiet apt. for Fall. Call anytime nished apt. Call Theo at 348- Subleasers needed GOVERNMENT JOBS. 1 -3 Christian girls to share for up to 6 1029. Fi 348-5674. students. Near square ______bdr. house. downstairs $16,559-$50,553/year. Now large apartment for summer. . 1 O mo. 5/2 a ______4/2 7 least. $360. Call 345· 71 71 ment. Summer wifall hiring. Your area. Call 1-805· Close to campus, reasonable Remember - lost-and-found from 10-1 1 & 5-7. Summer only house 2-4 peo­ Price negotiable. 345- 687-6000 Ext. R-999. rent. Call Kathie or leave a ads are run three days FREE message at 348-51 41 . -=--=------00 ple 9th St. close to campus. ______c-WF- 5/4 as a service to our readers! ______4/27 For Rent: Townhouses at 581 -2296 or 345-4488. Rent For Rent: Morton Park Polk and 6th & University negotiable. ments now renting Drive. 3 or 4 people. Also ren­ ______5/8 Close to campua ting for summer at reduced SUMMER ONLY 3 bedroom bedroom. completely rate. Call 345-61 15. apartment. furnished. all ed. new furniture. ------�00 utilities paid, $200 ea. month. bage and cable T.V. University and Polk St . One large bedroom apartment. in rent $140 each Townhouses for 3 or 4 per­ furnished, all utilities paid people. $1 20 each Offlcl•I Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. sons. Rent is $122 and $144 $120/month. Call 345-5382. Phone 345-4508. QuOfficiaestions concerning notices should be directed to that Office. 4/27 l Notic per pers on. Also summer ------��- es at reduced rates. Call 345-61 15. ______00 Fall & Summer apartments, ,,., . Intersession Registration report to the seeond floor, East 6. 7-9:00 a.m.. Wed . 5, . furnished, 2 blocks east of A CONTINUING STUDENT Wing, Student Services May 2 campus; one and two WHO DID NOT PRE-ENROLL Building between the hours of 8. 9-1 1 :30 a.m.. Wed . . bedrooms. Call 345-7722. FOR INTERSESSION 1984 9-12 noon and 1-3:30 p.m. May 2 ------�--4127 NOW REN may register on Friday, 'May 4 Please bring your student ID ALL STUDENTS 9:00 a.m .. 1 bedroom furnished apart­ in the Registration Operations card with you. Thursday. May 3 ments. 751 6th Street. $185- FOR SUM Room (south basement John Flynn, Acting Dir. DOOR CLOSES EACH DAY $240 per month. Call 348- 8146. McAfee) between 9:00 a.m. Financial Aids AT 2:00 p.m. AND ------� 00 and 3:00 p.m. STUDENTS MAY REPORT -::--:-- 3 bedroom house, furnished. A student registering on May Attention Pre-Business . ·ZfMJ'[l/d;; £'' AFTER THEIR SCHEDULED 1521 2nd Street. 6 people. u FALL 4 should bring his 1.0. card and Students TIME BUT NOT BEFORE. $120 per month, 9 1 /2 mon­ close to campus PAYMENT FOR TUITION AND Students who will have 60 Completion of early enroll· ths. Call 348-8146. FEES. semester hours completed ment INCLUDES PAYMENT ------�00 Michael D. Taylor AND all five of the following OF FEES DUE for In· GREAT LOCATION! 5-8 eroom, ool, ar Director. Registration courses completed--ACC tersession/Summer. people needed for summer Gam p p 2100, ACC 2150, OAP 2175, The deadline for completing sublease. Across from Blair. 10% discount offered Washer/dryer. For more info. MGT 2460, MGT 2810--by early enrollment is 2:00 p.m.. call 345-4453. Fee Assessment ______the beginning of Fall Semester . . Thursday, May 3. FAILURE TO ____ 5/7 Each student is responsible 1984 may now apply for ad­ HAVE FEE CARDS PRO ESS­ REGENCY APAATME C Excellent furnished apart­ for providing accurate and cur­ mission to the College of ED BY THE CASHIER MAY 1 · ment for four, near campus. rent information so that he will Business (Blair Hall 101) for 3--EVEN IF YOU MUST PAY $140/month. 345-2777. be billed correctly for registra­ Fall semester, 1984. In order NO MONEY--WILL RESULT IN ______00 tion and service fees. Fee bill· to pre-enroll in upper-division CANCELLATION OF YOUR 2 apartments. 2-4 persons. Furnished. Utilities furnished. ing is based on the type and business classes. admission to SCHEDULED CLASSES. Lease. No pets. 348-8779. amount . of scholarship the College of Business is re­ DO NOT have checks for ---�------00 coverage, the course load, the quired. Deadline for making ap­ Summer fees sent to the Beautiful 2 bedroom apart­ class level, and residency. plication is June 1 5. 1 984. Registration Office or to the ments, furnished for 4. August If there are changes in the T.W. lvarie, Dean cashier. AT E.A,RLY ENROLL· 27-August 15, '85 lease. 3 way he should be billed for the. College of Business MENT (MAY 1-3), each stu­ blocks from campus. Call Jan approaching term, the student dent must make any payment Eads at · Howard S. Eads should give the new fee infor­ Hellenic Scholarship due for Summer. ALL realestate. 345-21 13. ______5/7 mation to ·Registration Office The Office of Financial Aids STUDENTS MUST STOP AT Furnished house for four personnel. A student who pre­ has received an announce­ THE CASHIER STATION girls one block from campus. enrolls has two convenient op· ment of a scholarship for WHEN COMPLETING EARLY 345-2263. portunities to correct fee status students of Hellenic ancestry. ENROLLMENT. ______4/27 information; a St\Jdent may Application forms are available Michael D. Taylor 2 BR house for summer complete a new fee certifica­ in the Information Section of Director. Registration sublease. $440 for all summer tion card ( 1 ) during pre­ the Office of Financial Aids. & utilities. Call 348-8531 after enrollment OR (2) at early Deadline for applying is May 1 . �ummer 1984 6p.m. ______enrollment (Wrap-Up) JUS T 1984. Calendar Change 4/27 BEFORE making his payment For Fall, nice 2 bdrm house. John Flynn, Acting Dir. The number of central close to campus. furnished, no the cashier. to Financial Aids registration days for the five­ pets. Call 345-3148 after 6 A student who has questions and eight-week summer terms p.m. regarding fee assessments Complete Early has been reduced from two to -���------00 should come to or call the Enrollment one. Therefore, central 1 · 2 · 3 bedroom furnished Registration Office. A student who submitted a registration will be held on houses. Garbage pick-up fur­ A current sophomore who pre-enrollment form for In­ Monday , June 18, ONLY . nished. Deposit required. Call after 11:0 0 a.m. 345-401 expects to become a junior at tersession and/or Summer Classes will begin Tuesday, Q. ______oo the close of Spring Sememster Term should complete early June 19. For Fall: 2 bedroom, 2 per­ should pay upper division fees enrollment in the Registration Samuel J. Taber, Dean son furnished apartment. Ask for Summer. Operations Room (south base­ · Student Academic Services for Pam, 581 -5293. Michael D. Taylor ment McAfee). Each student ______4/27 Director. Registration should present his 1.0. card ac­ Locker Room House, 2 blocks from cam­ cording to the following Closing pus. Available beginning sum­ Call Jasper 345-2547 schedule by last digit of social All student . lockers in the mer. at or 345-21 51 . Flnenclel Aid security number: EXAMPLE: Lantz Buildings P.E. locker ______5/7 Disbursement SS No. XXX-XX-XXX3 reports rooms must be cleared on or Available Aug. 15: Large, 2 All financial aid recipients of no earlier than 11:3 0 a.m .. before May 3, 1984. Equip­ bedroom furnished apartment. awards scheduled for Tuesday, May 1. ment left after this date will be Washer. dryer. garage; disbursement April 27. 1984, 0, 1, 2-9:00 a.m.. Tues .. confiscated. Your cooperation $280/month 'deposit and 12· and those who have failed tc May 1 will be greatly appreciated. month lease required. No pets. obtain their aid ·of an earlier 3, 4-1 1 :30 a.m.. Tues. Russ Waltrip 345-7286. scheduled date are asked to May 1 GymnasiumSupervisor ______5/7 ..., 81111-1111. AODINClecl.. .,_.lie .. Friday's ..,,.next edition. Un .._.1111111. ...111& notified , we annot be responalble far en Incor­ rect ed efter lta first Insertion. 0.dlln• 2 p.m. previous dey. Aprll 27, 1984 Classifiedads ti For Rent t• For Rent ��..._ ...... __ ForSaIe �)":Announcements ystrophy. Air Band contes Available August. 345-7286. For Summer-Large 2-3 CHRISTINE TRESSEL and for all your hard work &- time Interested girts to sign up for t . - Wednesday, Mar 2nd at ______5/4 oedroom furnished apt. Low MAURICE THOMAS, JR. pick You guys are terrific. Love the Fall Rush in theUnion . ___ l

NOW With FREE Delivery

Available After s p.m. Tuesday Thru Sunday

Charleston • 909 18th st. •· 348-7515 - The Dally Eastem News ; Friday, April 2 7, 1

.. ... f • • • • .-.. •.- • coupon • • • ------.. 1 I Luncheon. Specials l I I �-- I ( • •• o;1:�at. ..�• l��I. e 99 M I : • I I • Chopped Sirloin SIRLOIN n � 0 • Steak-n-Stuff STOCKADE §. 80 1 W. Lincoln • Fish Platter 8 . 345-3 1 1 7 i • Stea k-n-Mushrooms ..- i open Dai ly 1 1 -9 I ------I • Chicken - fry Steak I 1 • Saturday at TED'S FREE DRINK r-oPEN SUNDAYS I · "Clockwork OrangG," : WITH MEALI : Featuring Peter Bailey ••••llil••••••• coupo� Songs from Van Halen, Billy Idol, Romantics, Eddie Money, NEED AN and more APAR'FMINY.f Get ir rfor- only $1 .00 from S-10 1N ith coupe How.does this sound? •Air conditioning · •Beautiful, clean swimming pool •Laundry facilities on premises

· •Off street parking •Security doors (Lincolnwood only) •Patios and balconies at no extra charge (Pinetree only)

STOP IN AND SEE US Llncolnwoocl/Plnetree Apa1l• ents 22 19 S. 9th Apt� 1 or Phone 345-2520, ask for Jan • Summer 1984 • Fall & Spring '84 & '85

Sat • Sun • Mat

. . . :•"f ...... ! . 2:00 . ADULrii !_., a.111

Sat Sun Mat. .,;.,;,;.;.;.-..-..-.-. -.., • • �;,,.,;.;.,,;.,;;.,;,.,;;;.,;.,;.,;, ...... STARTS-T __.N T · O I E ! !tfi:�9.:��·.! GREYSTOKE THE LEQEND OF C) TARZAN LORD OF THE APES IPGI Sun Nite! . Fri Sat Nite !."fi" . ··· · AOULTI , • . . · o :05 ·· . 1 .3 . · . . . '2:�. 7 :05 9 30 ...... • .... 1". l 4= . . ) • : 1if. . . 4="Jo:AiMi.T8 1 . . ... · ...... � MICHAEL DOUGLAS KATHLEEN TURNER l-IOT Sl-IANDY Romancing .. ICK OFF CRAZY DAZE WITH The STONE Sun Nite igh Powered Acoustical Music Fri • Sat Nite - ·o 7:20 r� 1·4···�..·5· ... ····. ...·AiiU 1:n: 1·20 • 9:20 . '·"·' · . . [ff�-��:�.��n..1 ... ��. ) . · sunday, April 29th Sat. •Sun. •Mat. 1 HELD OVER 2nd Week A TAYLOR HACKFORD FILM �f>.'.��.:.�:.:1 2:00 pm� South Quad RACHEL AGAINST WARD JEFF ALLODDS BRIDGES COLUMBIA PICTURES � Sun Nite FREE ICE CREAM Fri • Sat Nite

7:15 . 9:25 . · ...... · 1:15 . · rif4:4o.. .�P.. Ti·i

by U B onsored Speciar Events •-��::'=---_- -- �-�_.::: Friday's s Ofts Re DAiiy EutemNe 11 ws

Tracksters ·to ru in Drake Relays by Tim Lee Five Panther tracksters will make the long trip. Des Moines, Iowa Friday and Saturday to compe the exclusive Drake Relays. "It's the classiest relay meet in the U.S.," Eas head coach Neil Moore said. "It will hold some the top competition in the nation."

· Representing Eastern in the meet will be Perry Edinger in the 3000-meter steepl sophomore Dan Matas in the shot put, soph Bob Mazanke in discus, freshman Scott Adams the intermediate hurdles and junior Claude Ma the 100 and 200-meter dashes. Magee, who has been nursing a sore leg the couple of weeks, will run this weekend after speculation by Moore. "Magee wouldn't be allowed to .run unless he ���-: �x<�<��JJ!��,:��-*$.4'��� ;�k��- 'ffe �·:,�J:fJ\��·-•� at full speed, but he ran Wednesday night An Eastern baseball player dives back into first . thers will play two double-headers� this weekend! at showed me that he was ready to compete base in a recent game against Illinois State. The Pan- Northern lowa.(News photo by Brian Ormiston) Moore said. "With favorable conditions, could qualify for the the NCAA champions the 200, which think is his best event." � Two Twinbills Moore said he was happy for all those-who w Sluggers to battl.e conferen vited to attend the meet, but added that he is ce foe more emphasis on the conference meet next W in Macomb. by Jeff Long Western Illinois. Eastern's baseball team will get a preview of what Although. this weekend's games against Northern The rest of the team will head to Cham to exp�ct at this year's post-season conference tour­ Iowa will not count toward conference standings, compete at Parkland College. nameµt when the Panthers play back-to-back double­ both teams will get an early scouting report on the The women's track team will be headed in s headers at the University of Northern Iowa Saturday AMCU-8 tournament to be held May 4-6 in Chicago. directions on Friday and Saturday. and Simday. The Panthers will be looking to continue their hot The Panthers'. top sprinter Gail Stephens Eastern, coming off a double-header split against hitting that has led them to victories in three of their travel to Des Moine, Iowa to compete in Southern Illinois-Carbondale on Wednesday, enters fast four ballgames. Currently the Panthers boast a prestigious Drake Relays. Stephens will com weekend action with a 3-1 record in the Association team batting average of .3 16 which includes five star­ the 400-meter run in the r.elays. of Mid-Continent Universities and 14-9 overall. ters with .300-plus averages. · Meanwhile the rest of the team will head for The Panthers ha ve faced two Mid-Continent teams If Eastern was to continue its present pace, it mood, Ky. for the Becky Boone Relays, head earlier this season, beating Southwest Missouri two would mark the fifth-consecutive season the team has John Craft said Thursday. of three and taking their lone contest loss against bettered the .300 plateau. Golfers ·ready for Western , AMCU meet Netters h by Ken Dickson petition . from Western, Eastern, season, Western has won four tour­ Although Western Illinois Univer­ Cleveland State University, Southwest naments. to· defend t� sity's golf team is not usually spoken in Missouri State University, ·Valparaiso W- e've been real close in the tour­ by Frank Polich the same breath as UCLA's basketball Universty, Northern Iowa University naments," Western's· coach Harry Easte�n's men's tennis team and the New York Yankees's Mussato said. "We haven't been over- and University of Wisconsin-Green takes its record int 12-6 baseball teams of days gone by, but the Bay. whelming. Association of Mid-C Leathernecks seem to be the dynasty as "Western has won this thing for as "I keep telling my golfers it's not Conference Universities far as the Association of Mid­ long as I can remember," Eastern's going to be a cake walk," Mussato pionship Friday and Sat Continent University's cqnference is number one golfer, Brent Richardson said. "It's going to be decided by the Triad Courts. concerned. said. "And Eastern has never finished y and who wants it . who's up that da Last season, the Pantherl Five years ago, when the golf · higher than third in the conference, but Northern Iowa bad enough. Eastern, the title by narrowly bea programs adopted the current AMCU I predict a win for us this year.'' all have good and Southwest Missouri Southwest Misouri State­ x:onference, Western Illinois won the "We want to beat Western as much teams. They each have two or three sity 41-37. This year, bow conference meet. The Leathernecks as winning the tournament." There's a tough golfers." may be a different story . have repeated the feat every year since. pretty big rivalry between us," he ad- Tournament notes Since the conference "Southwest Missouri This year's meet begins Monday, meet is. the only conference... competition of the ded. definitely the favorite this , several conference honors will be April 30 at 8 a.m. at the Mattoon Western returns to the contest with but we are the top decided.season The winner of the tournament is chall Country Club, Eastern's home course. its five starters from last year's first .we · deemed "AMCU Conference Champion". The play well, we can repeat ar Thirty-six holes will be played on the place team, including last year's . top six scores will earn the golfer s "AMCU All· ference champs," last year's first day and the final 18 holes will be medalist, sophomore Mike McNeil and Conference" title and the coach of the winning CU coach-of-the-year Carl played May junior Tom Roegner. So far this teamis named "AMCU Coach of the Year." l. said. The tournament includes com- The seedings for the tour are what Sexton said he is centrating on for this weekend. Loaded weekend ahead for softballers "It will be difficult to get than three people seeded," by Mike Nelson us." said. "Especially after the 8-1 Eastern's women's softball team will be looking to build The Panthers will need continued success from hitters to Southwest Missouri. " up some momentum heading into n,ext week's Gateway Shelly Eddington and Mary Tiegs, who have·paced the team Six of the eight teams in the · · Collegiate Athletic Conference tournament when it plays this season. ference will be playing three cortsecutivedouble headers this weekend. Eddington boasts a .439 batting average, tops in the weekend. Cleveland State U The Panthers will start Friday on the road against con­ GCAC, while Tiegs is ninth in the GCAC with a .3 21 sity and University of ference-leader Illinois State University and then move to In­ average. Chicago Circle will not t. diana State University Saturday before coming home to face D'Abbraccio said she hopes her squad will return to the tending._ DePaul University Sunday. form it showed in the double header split against Indiana on Sexton said all the mate "There's nothing I'd like more than to go and knock off April be played on the Triad and 19. the conference's top team," Eastern coach .Deanna D'Ab­ "Our defense was outstanding against Indiana," D' Ab­ Courts, weather permittillj braccio said. "Any team in this conference can beat any braccio said. "We hit the ball well and we were very rains, the matches will be other team on any given day.'' aggressive on the base paths." . into Lantz Fieldhouse. Eastern enters weekend action with a 2-6 league mark and Eastern is batting .256 as a team with five of the starters Both Friday and Sat a mark overall. "These are really crucial gai:nes for batting at or above .250. Becky Jochim h.olds a .283 average . matches begin at a.m. 9- 16 8 a8l( us," D'Abbraccio said. "The conference tournament will be and Tammi Waldrop is batting .274. Pitcher Donna continue all day. seeded Sunday night and a few more wins would really help Ridgway has a .250 average. The Weekend Supplement to lhe Daily Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61 920 I Section Two, 8 Pages

Eageme� to gain big bucks varies Inside ·by Noreen Reilly and Judy Weidman Money furriblings If students had an opportunity to obtafn a million accounts, Checking student dollars, what lengths would they go to in order to get loans and greenbacks themselves their share? And what would they do with the cash on­ prove to an be mind boggling for· ce it reached their sweaty palms? Senior Marianne Tucker, who has had difficulties Eastern st udent. with student loans said, "I would blow up the Financial Aids Office here at Eastern ." See page & Dan Benson, also a freshman, said "I would do anything but kill". · Some people expressed an interest in providing en­ tertainment for Eastern students while earning the classification of millionaire. Junior· Ada Dolz would provide Eastern with a Ch eck it out accounts a "speed show." "I would streak through campus as Checking �n ·be very to long as there are enough trees to hide behind," Dolz confusing addition students' explained. lives. Some local bank employee$ so me on to Senior Jennifer Joslin would jump off a cliff-sky offer hints how maintain . a diving, of course . ba lance. Following this soaring experience, Joslin said she would splurge oh her friends. "I would take my four See page 4 roommates and go to the Virgin Islands." Others aren't so picky. Juni'Or Rick Mansfield would do anything for · a million dollars. "Well, almost anything," he corrected. Mansfield also had some definite ideas regarding what he would do with his windfall. He would get- in- · volved in politics. Splish, Sp lash Aquatic fa ntasies do n't � Mansfield said he would have ·donated to Joe t to turn ou be fish storie s. SteYe Butler's campaign so he could have bought bigger a Sandstrom reviews comedy abOut magic markers. a In bachelor Ne w York and his Junior Mary Lauchnar· couldn't decide what lengths a t for mermaid. she would go to, "but I would definitely say 'Thank ques you' after I got it." Seepage6 "Two thousand would go to pay back my parents the money that borrowed from them last month," ! Lauchner said. "There might be a small bonus for my brother for his graduation; maybe $10,000." She would also spend it on her friends. "I would buy Ike's · for my roommates." Freshman Joe Tomkins has offered some ideas ick �oney about what he would do once he got the money. "I homore Heidi Martin fills Services Building. See related would travelto exotiG places and buy my own Playboy emergency loan in the story on page (Photo by Club on my own island in the tropics." an 4. office located in the Student Sheila Billerbeck) . pie quiz proves how trivial money is. 8. What was the average cost per have one <:ent is doubled every day if time to test your money trivia acre the United States paid France for for 3.0 days? ledge! Below are 25 specially the Louisiana Territory? 19. How much did the United States ed trivia questions ·dealing with 9. How many pieces of silver did pay to acquire Florida from Spain in ne's favorite topic-MONEY! Judas Iscariot receive for betraying 1819? What was the amount of the check Jesus Christ? 20. What is the award for a Pulitzer Bank of New York gave Prize? ant Park 10. What President is on the his solo, non- How much dfd John Glenn win on Undbergh for $100,000 bill? �1. 41ightfrom New York to Paris? the quiz show "Name That Tune" 11. What is the name of M's secretary TV much did the Bulova Watch prior to becoming an astronaut? How in James Bond novels and movies? pay as sponsor of the first 22. What baseball team had the ny 12. What is the salary collected each commePcial (July 1, 1941)? famous "$100,000 Infield"? on time one passes GO in Monopoly? What does the mint mark D stand 23. How much was the initiation fee 13. What is the price on·Minnie Pearl's a coin? that Ralph Kramden (Jackie Gleason) hat? much did Burt Reynolds get and Ed Norton (Art Carney) had to pay How 14. What was the amount of money for being the first nude male cen­ to get into the Royal Order of Racoons successfully skyjacked by B. Cooper when he appeared· in the April, D. Lodge? on November 24, 19 1? ue Cosmopolitan magazine? What was the amount of the din- of 7 24. much is Lucy Van Pelfs 15. How many grooves are on the ner check presented to Otis B. How Drif- trlc fee in the comic strip edge of a dime? twood (Groucho Marx) in the 1935 uts''? Who was the first President to movie "A Night At the Opera�'? 16. was the first baseball player to have his portrait on a coin? 25. What is the amount that Paul o a $100,000 contract? What was the title of the only film Anka receives each year for writing 17. "Here's Johnny" t was the bounty placed on that James· Cagney and Edward G. for· "The Tonight ble, dead or alive, by Herman Robinson appeared togetherin? Show"? during World War II? 18. How much money would you (See TRIVIA, pag� 3) ���=---�����������--��������������������� i in vites you to ::; Celebrate i t "6 - MEA-r t:lS� �IW eo . Graduation I with dinner and Complementary Champaign Serving dinner 1 lam-1 lpm • Early reservations advised I Cross Country Ma ll • attoon • • ft! 134- 733 7 348-1515 �Sports ChurchesFirst Christian Church Men'• Tennis I . Service will be at 9 a.m. at 41 1 Jackson Ave. di Women host AMCU Championship on Friday � Sunday's sermon will be "The Confessions of a 'i and Saturday. Both games are scheduled for 3 Q Clergyman." p.m. J Immanuel Lutheran Soltbell !::: Services will be at 8: 15 and 10:45 a.m. at 902 & Men's softball host DePaul2 at p.m. Sunday at Cleveland Ave. Sunday's sermon will be "Are Lantz Field. You a Doubting Thomas." J• Wesley United Methodist Church Services will be at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 S. �Movies Fourth St. Sunday's sermon will be "For 200 "Snow Whit " Years: Experience." Showings wille be sponsored by U. B. from 8 First Presbyterian Church Pay your college education expenses with p.m. to midnight Friday in the Union Grand Service will be at 10:30 a.m. at Seventh Street an 'nlinois Guaranteed Loan. Ballroom. · and Madison Avenue. Up the Creek Borrow upYOU to $2 CAN:,500 each year Friday and Saturday. Trinity Episcopal Church Showings at 7 and 9 p.m. .($5,000 for graduate students>.· Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Service will be at 9 a.m. at 2200 Western Ave. ualify for your loan by meeting matinees at 2 p.m. Will Rogers Theater. Rated Sunday's sermon will focus on "Doubting �IGLP requirements. R. Thomas." Pay only 8% interest Cfor first Polle• Academy Christian Campus Fellowship .time applicantsl. Showings at 5, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Friday and Service will be at 10:30 a.m. at 2231 Fourth Beginmaking payments Saturday. Sunday at 5 and 7:00 p.m. Saturday Street. .6 months after graduation. and Sunday .matinee 2 p.m. Time Theater. Rated R. You can apply Immediately for a loan... just stop by for more information. We can Greystoke help you with a CHECKING ac­ Music count tool Showings at 4:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Friday Ted 's Warehouse and Saturday. Sunday at 4:30 and 7:05 p.m. "Rare Illusion" will perform Friday and

Saturday and Sunday matinee· at 1 :30 p.m. "Clockwork Orange" on Saturday. Both shows Cinema Three. Rated PG " are scheduled to start at 9:30 p.m.

Romancing the Stone Showings- at 4:50; 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 4:50 and 7:20 p.m. Saturday and Sunday matinee at 2:00 p.m. S�--- Cinema Three. Rated PG. Editor ...... Diane Schneidman Assistant ...... Lisa Green Against All Odds Calendar ...... Denise Wilkey Showings at 4:40, 7: 15 and 9:25 p.m. Friday Photo editor ...... Sam Paisley and Saturday. Sunday at 7: 15 p.m. Saturday �Art director ...... Tim Broderick and Sunday matinee at 1 :45 p.m. Cinema Three. Copy desk ...Denise Wilkey, Kevin Zimmerman, Rated R. Carl Pugliese, Dobie Ho.lland

UWe Peoples' Weekend at Dale·Bayles on Campus! -April27, 28, & 29-

. , ��ft; · �� �.. � � �? 0

Fri. 10-8 � 9-5 Open p.m. Sat. p.m. '-- 0 Sun. 12·5 p.m.

PH ONE 217 345-1944 3 Dail lotte tickets : a winning chance -4 y ry i< ·Trivia Answers • $25,000. c; by tickets, the bi9gest winning ticket at the White Hen Pantry. 1. • Chris Koester 2. $9. Despite the astronomical odds of was worth Most of the local merchants that -4 $10,000. 3. Denver. winning a million dollars in a lot­ Another local . store that par- participate in the lottery said that 4. Nothing, Burt buffed for free. ic rtery, literally thousands of tickets ticipates in the selling of this game the majority of people who play the 5. 10 cents. It was originally 5 cents, but it was increased !!. are sold in Charleston every day. of chance is the White Hen Pantry, lottery are Charleston residents due to inflation. � To many Charleston residents, E. Lincoln Ave. rather than college students. The 6. JoeDiMaggio. Easy on the coffee. 200 7. $5,000. a handful of adventurous Joyce Klosterman, employee of merchants believe that the reason :'i and 8. 2 centsan acre. $15 million total. 3 ollege students, the Illin ois State White Hen Pantry, said that on an students don't play is due to lack of 9. 30. z ottery is a one-in-a-million (one­ "average day" they sell between funds. 10. Woodrow Wilson. . ...i to be exact) chance lotto tickets and instant However, John Rigg, employee 11. Miss Moneypenny. ln-1,919, 190 500- 1000 12. $200. of becoming an instant millionaire. winner tickets. of Osco Drug, W. Lincoln If you missedthis one, hang it up! 13. $1.98. a:� 566 By the way, Minnie's real name is Sarah • Fr�nk Rook, manager of the "Char�eston residents buy �he Ave., said that one participating Ophelia Colley Cannan. ::C arleston LG.A. Foodliner, majority of lottery tickets; college student faced the risk and it 1 4. $200,000 � 700 fw. Lincoln Ave., said that there is a however, when the grand prize gets paid off. 15. 118 .. 16. very "broad-base of people" who very high, many college students "Our biggest winner was a Abraham Lincoln ( 1909). �- · 17. SmartMoney (1931). ... play the lottery. will also participate," Klosterman college student who won 18. $5,368, 709. 12 co $5,000. (to the penny!). co "We sell anywhere between said. Other than that we have had maybe 19. $5 .... 50- million. Another $35 million and they could have 'lottery tickets per day," Rook Klosterman also noted that one or two winners," he con­ signed Steve Young to a USF1.contract. 75 $100 explained. despite the large number of lottery tinued. 20. $1,000. 21. $25,000. He added that most of the people tickets sold at the White Hen Pan- Rigg also noted that Osco has 22. 191 1-14 PhiladelRhia A's; Toda_y, $100,000 ho play the lottery ha an "extra­ try, the igge winning ticket ever been elling "anywhere _e.twee!'.! 1.,... woulCfn'tbuy you a third-string catcher. posab e cash flow." refunded there was purchased out lottery tickets per day." 23. $1.50. 200-500 (Other by·law requirements were public However, he also noted that of town. Other local merchants that sell school education and six months in the 24. $9.40. U.S.). ere are exceptions. "I have seen "A Brownstown couple brought . lottery tickets are Wilb Walker, . 25. $30,000. any people play the lottery who, I their ticket in about a month ago E. Lincoln Ave., and Hucks, 1460 ould think, wouldn't be able to and found that it was worth Lincoln Ave. Employees of 850 Source: The Complete Unabridged Super Trivia En- lay." dollars," Klosterman said . both stores said they sell about cyclopedia by Fred Worth. 238,000 20- L Brooke House, Los Angeles, Rook noted that in the years She said that it was- easily the lottery tickets per day and have 1977. 10 30 · t has been selling lottery winning ticket ever refunded had no "big winners." LG.A. biggest

Smile it you had it . last night.

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f t Kneel f Befo re f ZOO! f -and wish a Switz f Happy 22nd f SPRING SEMESTER CIPS SERVICE t DISCONNECTION If you will be leaving at the end of the EIU spring t .. semester (or any other time) and wish to stop billing in ____4- __ j your name for Central Illinois Public Service Company electric and/or natural gas service you must notify the office. CIPS Billing is continued in your name if Protect yourself. notification is not g!ven. For those customers in the Charleston District which in­ cludes Charleston, Kansas , Ashmore, Oakand and Westfield, the CIPS officeto notify is located at Sixth 614 Street, Charleston. You may request that your service be discontinued either in person or by letter. Any Questions Please Telephone 345-7051 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday _through Friday Thank You

Mickey's Wide Mouths 50¢ 2-Close - I Bankaccounts help Loansgive financia i legup· priorto the first class day. somestud ents by Amy Foley keep a student loan may . ap­ "The ·process may seem com­ Obtaining pear to be a difficultprocess. plicated but the . entire process a However, Elmer Pullen, flnandal usually takes six to eight weeks budget if balanced aids counselor the Illinois there are no complications in­ Jeanne Patterson of by Guaranteed Student . · Loans volved," Pullen said. Opening a checking account for the Programs, said that the steps In­ However, he said there are some . first time can be a very exciting ex­ volved In applying for a loan are requirements that must be met perience and an easier way of managing fairly simple. before a student is eligible to receive finances. First, Pullen said a student must a loan. Alq10st anyone can open a checking secure an application from a lender, A student must be an Illinois account. At most. banks there is no such as a bank, credit union, or resident and must attend a school minimum balance fee . savings and loan firm. The second at least part-time, which means The decisions that have to be made •• step Involves filling out a loans taking credit hours. gi' 12 when opening an account-the color or preparation sheet and a needs test, In addition, the students and style of checks, the texture >� of the check­ • which Is ba5ed on the students and parent's combined income must not c book cover and the name emblazoned parents Income tax returns, he said . exceed $30,000 per year, although in the upper left hand corner-are all The student's school then allowances are made according to relevant when opening an account. But evaluates that individual's need and the various needs of an individual. most importantly, money management sends the preparation sheet and the The maximum amount of a is truly a lesson in maturity. needs test to the lender, whose Guaranteed · Student Loan is Michael Brandt, a junior, said, "I responsibility is to complete the ap- $2,500 per academic year. wasn't ready for a checking account my . plication, he added, Pullen said that about two-thirds freshman year." Pullen said that when the lender of all · banks offer the Illinois "I had plenty of money," Brandt said, completes the loan application, it is Guaranteed Loan. The current in­ "but I had a hard ti me' keeping track of sent to the Guaranteed Student terest rate, Pullen said, is eight per­ how much I was spending. I never Loan office in Deerfield, Ill. for ap­ cent. Students are expected to wrote anything down." proval. · If the application :is ap­ begin re-paying the loan six months He didn't have to worry too much, proved, a notice is then sent to the after he or she completes school or though, because most banks act as an student, the school, and the lender. ceases to attend part-time. overseer of their customers' accounts. After notification, he continued, Pullen said that it is now possible The bank will make sure such things as the student must sign a interim note for a student to obtain two loans at overdrawn checks are taken care of, (five days after the lender receives the same grade level. This policy and will charge fees for services like the notice) . A check for the loan was implemented for transfer returning checks. amount is then sent to the school in students who lose credits. The Eagle Bank of Charleston, 701 the student's name within 30 days · Sixth St. , has a $10 overdraft fee on checks that aren't covered. "Sometimes we'll pay the check and charge the customer but it really depends on the situation," Hedi Shaffer, an Eagle Bank Students 'buck' the system employee, said. "We don't require the customer to · probably study." by Denise Wilkey have a certain amount in the account, Money is not everything in college ... Scott Albrecht, junior: "I'd go out to but on the other hand, a person can't life, and a few creative students prove the bars and just socialize ." deposit $5 and expect to . receive this. Here's what -some students said Laura Huntman, senior: "I'd pack . a checks," Shaffer said. they would do instead of spending sack lunch and go to Morton Park arid ReCGrding all deposits and with­ Writing checks is a po money on the we�kends. have a picnic ." drawals is important to avoid overdraft Eastern students as this stu Blaine Smitley, junior: "I'd spend the Cheryl Dambacher, junior: "I'd play charges and aid money management. day at Lantz gym, then that night I tennis and get together with friends." One way to he lp "lazy" account "We have two types of would go .to a party and duplicate the Joel Dierks, junior: "I'd ride my bike, holders is a system called duplicate cent charge per check and�� marks people had on their hands, onto · . visit with friends, and most importantly checks. check, a maintenence charge my own hand, and get into the party spend time with my girlfriend." "Duplicate checks are simply carbon on top of the and 15 free of admission." 20 Lisa Blackburn, sophomore : "I'd find copies of the written checks, it is like Mausehund said. "For every $1 Allison Elkstrom, freshman: "I'd pick some rich guy to take me out." . keeping a double record of your en­ a 25 cent credit is placed up guys in bars and hope they would Pamela Goudy, senior: "I'd spend tries," Clint Mausehund, Assistant checking account, thus . a pay for the drinks." the weekend at my boyfriend's." Cashier at the Mattoon Bank, East receive a 75 cent credit." Bill Flood, senior: "I'd talk some girl 333 ·'·Norman Kjos, sophomore: "I'd see if Broadway, Mattoon, said, For sophomore Theresa into entertaining me for the weekend." I could borrow money or con one of my Beca-u se most banks handle the ac­ checking account has been an Paul McGrath, freshman: "First I'd friends into taking me out." - count holder's checks individually, a "I don't know what I would sell my clothes and th�n my b?dy." Leslie Lindquist, sophomore: "I'd service charge is placed on checks Because I have an account In Donna McKinney, senior: "I'd simply rob a bank." issued through that particular bank. statements come directly to

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·�< m 1• ALCHEMY the original. Knopfler adds some th gets ·an excited reception by itself. i familiarity in his vocal, tossing in an Knopfler's greatest success at the epic ; What could be more exciting than a "eh?" and a "huh?" at times. This works was with this panorama of collapsing live Dire Straits album? A double live surprisingly well, involving the listener a . western society. The crowd begins to f � Dire Straitsal bum! bit more as he hears Knopfler's account sing along, then sits back in awe as the � Dire Straits has long been one of the of a lost love- "Treachery and tre ason, band runs through a nearly letter perfect 2- most tasteful and interesting groups there's always an excuse for it/ And version of it. The last verse-the Straits' : around. Leader is, when I find the reason, I still can't get most dramatic, keep your Springsteen, -g_ besides being a top-notch guitarist, an use to it." I'll take Knopfler-isn't as satisfyingly ;::; .... intriguing , recently exploring The instrumental break, as it is with delivered here as on , :. the long, epic form of songwriting on the original, is one of the Straits' most but that's all right. Gimme some more � previous releases dramatic moments. Illsley punches out of that guitar, Mark. _ (arguably their best album) and Love the same single note again and-again on "Solid Rock" is just that, slowed Over Gold. Most of Alchemy is from the bass, while Knopfler and Hal Lindes down a tad but still all right in my book. these two albums, which is okay, con­ twist and turn around him on their The crowd readily. qies along on the sidering there are only ten songs on this guitars, ranging from broad flourishes to refrain, and that darn Williams keeps on two disc set. subtle chord work. rolling as always. Does the man ever I was first put off by the cover, which When I saw that "" rest? is a rather garish mishmash of items clocked in at nearly eleven minutes, I The album closes-oddly-with adapted from something called expected the worst-a long, drawn-out "Going Home," the instrumental theme "Alchemy Give me a simple version bogged down with interminable 1974." from last year's film Local Hero, which shot of lightning in a dark sky any day. guitar solos. Happily, this is not "So. Knopflei scored. It's a very beautiful "Once Upon a Time in the West," The number truly catches fire live, piece of music, but still a strange choice Knopfler's earliest try at a song of epic played at what seems to be double time. for ending the LP. "Sultans of Swing" length, gets the album off to a pleasant ' drums roll and roll and would be.more logical, but que sera. start. 's bass finds a nifty roll, practically overwhelming the Alchemy is the perfect springtime groove, while Knopfler tosses off lick af­ listenel"at times. As for Knopfler-well, album - bouncy and chock full of fun . It ter lick on his guitar-truly a foretaste of there comes a time when mere words makes the tongues of my shoes pant, as the feast to come. cannot express. No useless soloing a friend of mine once said. I envision "Romeo and Juliet" suffers-as I here-this is vital stuff, and you're plenty of sunny afternoons sipping feared it would-in its transition to a hanging on every note. Fingers of light­ some fine mixture of hops and barley large venue's. stage. Knopfler's bit­ ning and wrists of rubber! If more so­ and tapping along to Knopfler and tersweet vocal on the original is all but called "great lead guitarists" could play Crew. The ommissions are a little puz­ · forgotten live. The band is in fine form with half his panache, the world would zling (no "Industrial Disease" or here, but the song's strength is in its truly be a wonderful place. The crowd "," and only one lyrics. It's a pity that Knopfler couldn't gives the man an incredible ovation, song from the first album??) , but to in­ reproduce onstage what is one of the and rightly so-Knopfler for King! clude these would require a triple live best love songs to come out for the past The second disc begins with the 50s­ release (ugly memories of ELP and several years. ish "Two Young Lovers" from the skyrocketing costs arise) . The result is The second side opens with a segue Twisting by the Pool EP. Rock-n-roll as that you're left wanting more. But isn't between "Industrial Disease" and "Ex­ your parents knew it-Clark banging that what entertainment is all about? account is not always presso Love." Why "Industrial Disease" away on the ivories and Mel Collins a­ isn't included is a mystery to me, but the wailiO: sax. By song's end, everyone'� Straits' version of "Expresso Love" is into the act, and the good times do roll. -Kevin Zimmerman able to cash my checks from work certainly a highlight of the entire set. Collins and Clark then turn around 'ng to sign them. over to someone 's keyboards come to the and give a slow, soulful intro to "Tunnel id. forefront to lend a touch of majesty. ·of Love." As for the song itself, it gets students who still find it hard to Knopfler again turns in a lazy vocal, but the by now expected feelgood treat­ emselves into recording each check the excitement of the music overcomes ment. Williams, Lindes and Knopfler Be a wise owl · g a checkbook there's hope. that. The addition of a backing vocal cut and slash through the arrangement. ant to keep all receipts of deposit chanting "Hey maestro/Expresso" was just high on this world/C'mon and -advertise "I'm statements once a month. If you're ill-advised, but again this takes a take a low ride with me, girl," Knopfler takes about minutes," Shaffer backseat to the spectacular musician­ croons, and there are plenty of girls in The 10 duplicate checks or top stubs, which ship going on here. (and, for that matter, guys) quite willing so that entries can be recorded at "" receives a to do just that this -point in the con­ by- Dally Eastern News the check is being written, is one satisfactory treatment. Clark's fat syn­ cert, as their orgasmic screams attest. help balance your check book." thesizer part maintains its menace from "Telegraph Road"'s introductory syn- cfassifieds -- - r-- �------, I I TODAY I I I Break the I 4-6 Upstairsat ROC'S I I I Pizza Habit I I at i 6 oz drafts soc I I I Si Watermelons I Sirloin .St_ockade I I I -Sund Melonballs I -ay Night-Student Special- I , I I 1 50cSla ..... mmers I I ·• FREE I I I Don't miss the 7th week's I I I SIRLOIN I s 1 000° Cash Drawing ! I SALAD STOCKADE I ,$ 1 .29 80 1 w. I Lincoln I I -Value 345-3 1 J 7 I I (with Meal) open Daily 1 1 .....91 ll available· BARI 1984 WARBLERS are sti I Just Bring Your E.1.0. I in Buzzard 126N I Student I.D. I L------. ' ---R-. � . . -�------1 � .. . . _ an.o ...... 1� ....__ story_ ;..._D . ! ·�. ''_ !_ot just....._ ther l:!:.-·h EPISCO(ACROSPALS PROMCM1 PUS MINISTRY N! � �.. LAWSON·H.t\LL) . HOLY COMMUNION EACH TUESDAY '1'2 -12:30 p.m . � j An aquatic fantasy comes true in put togetherthe Splash script. I �Splash, the new comP.dy about a New In one scene llt a ·health club, Hanks � TRINITY CHUR H MATTOON . York City bachelor who is romanced by bounces off the walls chasing a raquet­ · f · I1 C a mermaid. ball while Candy, with a cigarette 2200 WESTERN AVE. � THE REV. DONALD SCHRO EDER, Allen Bauer (Tom Hanks) is dangling off his lower lip, offers some J. RECTOR zi vacationing with his parents and older pearls of wisdom from his three trips to I brother the coast of Cape Cod one the altar. Candy hits a couple of shots 348 - 8191 i CALL FOR RIDES �� ...... -. ' off ...... 1i summer when he sees something and then staggers to the cooler in the .� through a boat's glass observation deck. corner. � Allen throws himself overboard and has "Here," he says, "hold my beer. =ii his first encounter with the mermaid. That'll be your handicap." f:� Years later, Allen, who Is managing a But the element that puts all of produce company in Manhattan with Splash's fish in the same bucket is Daryl ii brother, Freddie (John Candy) , decides Hannah. Tall, lissome, and fresh-faced, =:;' that life and love are passing him by. this .native of the Chicago suburbs has f: Freddie triesto console him with tales had her career made by taking the part of his own failed.attempts at matrimony. of Madison. In only her fourth film role "But who said love is perfect?" Fred- (she played an acrobatic replicant die asks. chased by Harrison Ford in Blade Run- Then one afternoon following a wed- ner, part of the three-way in Summer ding, Allen has the good fortune to be Lovers, and was in this year's little-seen injured in a boating accident. Reckless) , Hannah shows talent both in He washes ashore on Cape Cod and and out of the water. wakes up, dazed and alone on the Her athletic grace in the swimming beach. scenes was so impressive that Howard Well, almost alone. Hiding. nearby is ended up using her for all the un­ his rescuer, a beautiful blonde-braided derwater scenes. On dry land Hannah is sea nymph played by Daryl Hannah. just as convincing, whether she is acting After his health has been restored, he the epitome of naivete on a shopping begins the whirlwind romance he's spree at Bloomingdale's, or coming on always dreamed of , with one minor cat- to the confused (but understandably ch-his girl, Madison, is a mermaid. grateful) Hanks while he waits for an Another problem is that her time to elevator. walk on the earth is limited by the tide A one-note performance is turned in cycle to just "six fun-filled days," and by Eugene Levy, another alumnus of she has to tell the head-over-heels Allen SCTV, in a role as a marine biologist that marriage to her would be, shall we who wants to prove mermaids exist. say, awkward. The script is partially to bl.ame here, Splash has taken a fairly unlikely never allowing Levy's character to . story of boy-meets-fish and turned it in- behave in any way but pedestrian, a to one of the surprise hits of the season. real injustice to a talented comic. I didn't find Splash's attractioP- all that Ultimately justice is served in Splash. surprising. After all, the theaters aren't 1t ends just as delightfully as it began, U¥1J�@&U¥1J©WD� exactly overflowing with mermaid rarely lapsing into the vulgarity one has romantic-comedies. come to expect from today's comedies. The comedy elements of this Ron No surprise-it was released through Howard film fell together just as predic- Touchstone, an offshoot company of BRINGS OUEEN tably for me. Howard's last film was the Oisney corporation, and I'll guaran- · ' Night Shift, another sleeper comedy tee you it's the most satisfying mermaid a 5-STORY SCREEN with a TV star-frenetic comedian-team. movie you'll see-until Warren Beatty's to The chemistry between the moody comes out sometime next year-that is. with MASSIVE SOUND Hanks and the ever-ebulient Candy is ·24-TRACK DOLBY STEREO - every bit as good as Winkler and Keaton -Steve Sandstrom 44 SPEAKERS were in Shift, and the same writing team r------�-�------� 1 Uil.\:,\�\l l SEE IT BIO! HEAR· IT BIO! .I f 345-2844 i : VOLUTIONARY QUEEN ON A RE SCREEN "WE WILL ROCK YOU" er:;er�.,- RECENT FEATURE AT Sunday SP-eciall DAYTONA WHAT A WAY TO CREET SPRINCI One large single ingredient pizza with pitcheriof p.m., Sunday, April soft drink -only- s 29 $ 6 9 . 5 (EATEN AT CAESAR'S) . e - Public: $4.00 ----· ------UIUC Students: $3.00 SH-6811 ces u.coa. Av.., c.._._._ ,.. ""'-nffJI "',,..., THIS IS DIFFERENT!

To show, To buy by mall or mall, ofspecifytickets and ldcl $1.00 number phone, STUDENT TICKETS send withcheck service PRESENTED BY NON­ payable to U of I to charge BLOCKBUSTER SALE! STUDENTS WILL BE CONSIDERED VOID. AssemblyBox 1028, Hall, ADDITIONAL FULL - maxell---- u•ll----90 61820 PUBLIC PRICE /llUST Champlign,Ill. maxell® BE PAID TO VALIDATE TICKETS ALSO AT U OF I ILLlll UNION SUCH TICKETS.

Six Pack $1 588 Sale Ends 4-30-84

� • ' ' .. ,_ I . . ossw 7 -4 Cr ACROSSord l\izzle57 Fringe of a sort ;z 9 Henry James's 37 The Rhine, to • 1 Great 58 Less fatty Catherine the Dutch < mountain 59 Lily type Sloper,e.g. 38 Ferret's range 80 States, in 11 Gaze relative • Savoie 12 Creed � 8 Concoction 39 Help for a -4 13 Actor Larry coiffure ;z 10 Ventilating sHt DOWN • 12 Something for 14 Carreras is one 40 Quakes 0 a legatee 1 "Heart of 15 Silicate 41 Annoy !. Dixie" 19 Nevada city 44 From a � 15 Order m 2 Uninterrupted 22 Catamount distance • p.m. 9-News 16 Like Erasmus 10:35 17 Creator of 3 Dandies 23 Cheer 48 Like a cliche � 4-News 1 7, 38-Fantasy Island 4 Meredith's master builder 26 Failures 48 Jungle :I p.m. p.m. ' lVListings Solness 27 Pigtail obstacle z 4-Catlins10 :50 4-Unknown9:05 War ..__ 18 Colloid Harrington" 30 W.W. II SO Man alone p.m. p.m. 5 In place OI; Friday 11:00 9:30 20 Homer man agency · 52 Herculean 3-Movie: "The Big Sleep." 9-lnn News 21 Broadway hit 8 Objective 31 and dart labor "\'I ( 1978) Remake of Raymond p.m. pronoun -Faithful Alike: Comb. p.m. 10:00 since 1982 34 54 s:.. 5:00 Chandler's complex detective 2,3, 10, 15, 17,20 -News 7 vitae servant form • 2,1 0-News 22 To make ':< yarn with Robert Mitchum as 9-Twilight Zone 8 --African nation 35 Red dyes 58 Light-Horse 3-Newscope lighter, in ,. the private eye investigating a 1 2-Bless Me Father 38 Orthodox Harry ,, 9-0ne Day at a Time Lyon blackmailer's murder. 38-Video Plus 24 Opera by Church official == 12-3 ·2· 1 Contact 17,38-Nightline· p.m. Handel �----.�.....- .,,..... �----..�...--- 15, 20-Jeffersons ...... p.m. 4-Unknown10:05 War 25 Latin 17-WKRP in Cincinnati 2, 15, 20-Friday11:30 Night Videos p.m. paradigm 38-1 Love Lucy 9-Movie: 17-News1_0 :20 28 Sam of p.m. "Three Little Words." ( 1950) The story of p.m. "Cheers" 4-Andy Griffith5:05 2, 15,20-Saturday10:30 Night Live 28 Apothecary's · p.m. songsmiths Bert Kalmar .and 5:30 Harry Ruby. ably played by 3-Movie: "Crash of Flight wt . 2.3.10, 15.17,20-News 29 Shylock's price Fred Astaire and Red Skelton. .401 ." (1978) story of a 9-Alice 32 Attention 1 7 -Barney Miller comercial-airraft tragedy and ­ 12-Nightly Business Report seeking sound 38-Eye On Hollywood its aftermath. William Shatner. 38-Beverly Hillbillies 33 scold . Midnight Eddie Albert. p.m. 34 Willie Pep was 17-News 9-Lifestyles of the Rich and 4-Carol Bur5:35ne tt and Friends one 38-NOAA Weather Service Famous p.m. 41 -- - Magnon 10-Benny Hill .2-MASH 6:00 42 Most erotic 1 2-David Susskind 3.15.1 7. 20-News 43 Southern Saturday 38-Honeymooners 9-Barney Miller constellation p.m. 45 Ophidian's 10-People's Court p.m. 10:35 1 7-Solid Gold sound 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 5:00 2, 1 0-News p.m. 47 Indian chief 38-Andy Griffith 3-What Do You Say 1 0-Entertai11:nment00 This Week 48 Gladly p.m. 1 5-Assignment 1 5 38-Solid Gold 49 Passages 4-SSnford6:05 and Son 20-Capitol Conference p.m. 51 Assts. to p.m. p.m. 4-Night Tracks11:05 M.D.'s 2-Tic Tac6:30 Dough 5:05 4-Wrestling p.m. 52 Terra 3.3-_lb-PM Magazine 1;,"I 7Aai1nt-- p.m. 9-Twiiight11: Zone30 9-Baseball: Chicago at Pitt· 5:30 2-That Nashville Music p.m. 55 o�';;�� r Powell sburgh. 3. 10.15, 20-News 1 7-Dance11: Fever35 10-Entertainment Tonight 9-At the Movies Midnight 15.20-Wheel of Fortune 1 2-Sneak Previews 2-America's Top 10 t7-Three's Company 17-ln Focus 10-News p.m. documentary-style drama - 38-At The Movies 15.20_...0lympiad 4-Bob Newhart6:35 about terrorists in control of p.m. p.m. p.m. ' 10:00 an A-bomb. Christopher · 10:45 p.m. 2.15. 20-Hee6:00 Haw 2.3.10.15.17.20-News ·17-News 7:00 Sunday Al rt. David Clennon. '.2.15, 20-Master 3-News 9-Twilight Zone 38-Switch p.m. l,P<> 12-Monty Python's Flying , 10-Dukes of Hazzard 9-Baseball: Chicago Cubs at 6:00 9-People To People p.m. 2.15. 20-Father Murphy Circus 11:00 .._A Married Man Pittsburgh 1 ?-Masterpiece Theatre 1 0-Wonder Woman 3, 10-60 Minutes p.m. -Washington Week in 1 0-This Week in Country 1 7.38-Mov ie: James Caan p.m. 1 2-Austin City Limits 4-Jerry Falwe10:05ll 11:05 ·ew Music and Marsha Mason in 4-Where's Dad? 17,38 -Ripley's Believe It or p.m. .38-Benson 1 2-Doctor Who " hapter Two" (1979). Neil 17-News Not1 C 10:15 p.m. 1 ?-Entertainment This Week mon's stage hit aboufa 10-News p.m. 7:05 p.m. sJ p.m. 11:20 Wild. Wild World of 38-Solid Gold writer's second marriage. 17-Taking Advantage 4-Baseba6:05ll: Atlanta at 10:30 sis p.m. stiadowed by memorie· s of his 2-Movie: "Frenc;h p.m. Houston 11:30 p.m. 3-More Real6:30 People late wife. Postcards." ( 1979) relates 3-Nitecap 7:30 p.m. p.m. the romantic ups and downs 15.20-Berenstain Bears 10-Video 99 6:30 9-Movie: "Shadow of the 9-Taking Advantage �. 1 0-Alice8:30 of Americans studying in Wall Street Week 12-Dr. Who Thin Man." ( 1 941 ) Nick and p.m. .38-Webster p.m. 7:00 9-Wall Street Journal Paris. Blanche Baker. Miles Nora Charles (William Powell 2.15, 20-Knight Rider p.m. ·Chapin. p.m. 4-Down to6':35 Earth and Myrna Loy) find murder 7:35 3, 1 0-AfterMASH 9:00 ball: Atlanta at p.m. 3.1 0-Trapper John, M.D. 3-Star Trek when they go to the races. 9, 17-World of Tomorrow €/-News 9-Lou Grant _ ton . 2.15, 20-Diff'rent7:00 Strokes p.m. 1 2-Living Wild 2-All Creatures Great and 10-Music City U.S.A. 11:45 p.m. 3. 10-Whiz Kids 1 38-Fame 8:00 38-Hardcastle and McCor· 5,20-Super Night of 1 2-Seeing Things Small 1 2�111inois Press p.m. mick p.m. 11:50 'N' Roll 17.38-T.J. Hooker 15, 20-Movie: "In the Heat 1 7-This Week In Country . . p.m. 9:05 ovie: "Borderline . p.m. 7:30 4-Sports Page of the Night." ( 1 967) Rod Music 3, 10-Four Seasons p.m. Steiger and Sidney Poitier ) Charles Bronson is a 4-Movie: 7:05"The McMasters." Midnight p.m: 9-lnn News9:30 play lawmen in thisstbry of guard investigating ( 1 �70) Violent tale of racial 8:00 10-News · 2, 15, 20-Movie: "Special p.m. and the smuggling of conflicts in the post·Civil War murder and race relations in a p.m. Bulletin." (1983) 9:35 12:05 aliens. Southwest. Brock Peters. 4-0ral Roberts sleepy Mississippi town. 4-Christian Children's Fund akespeare Plays p.m. Looking forWoody· ------:------, querade 2.15, 20-J7:30enn ifer Slept Here p.m. 9:00 p.m. Matt Houston 2, 15, 20-People8:00 Are Funny p.m. 9:30 3, 10-Movie: Steve Mc­ ouctf Queen portrays legendary uck ! 1 frontiersman "Tom Horn" in a O 1980 film about turn-of-the­ 1"i5nt ) 3'1vi� \'\ell\/ rnel'ISiOl"I century range warfare. Linda ouc)< : AHq \Q.St rm di Evans. -kl +ne c.olor- 9'1!en . 12-Movie: ·"Heavens ) Above!" (1963) Peter Sellers in a satire of the clergy and religous pretensions. Cecil Parker. 1 7. 38-Love Boat p.m. 2, 15,20-Mama's8:"30 Family p.m. 2, 15,20-Yellow9:00 Rose mpus. cllps

will hold a spring picnic Friday, April 27 at 4:00 p.m. at H£ ·s S T ILL P. E,:l.T R.15u;: 8th Street. Cost is $2.00 for members and non-member AR,llSTf

Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public ser­ UH l LS "Oi i s nlc OfJE Vov lhe campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily . fl\AD E "'fHE' News office two business days before date to be publish­ l'J\/DE PIH tJltoJ dlte of event). Information should include event. name of organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia­ oF� time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in­ Name and phone number of submitter must be includ· contai. ning conflicting or confusing information will not be cannot be contacted. Clips will be_edited for space - C11pa submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot publication. Clips wiH be run one day only for any clips will be taken by phone. Student fa ces firlances

As an idealistic freshman, I thought pitied her for her materiali�tlc preoc­ elgibility ceased, but my check j'z money-that meaningless piece of cupation. habits continued. ; paper backed by God knows My unusual perspective toward This situation led to the infamous 1i what-caused most of the world's · money soon earned me quite a when I discovered every check I problems. After all, didn't money-loving reputation, not to mention numerous written in the last month-m �,.. mercenaries run the tennants off the loan requests. It also made it quite easy checks I didn't remember-bounce 7i Grapes of '; land they loved in the for me to "loose" money. was forced to accept the na � Wrath? One time, when I ordered a beer at a realization that I was broke. And didn't Fitzgerald expose all the bar, I took a crumpled bill out of my That day forced e me to accept a decadence of the filthy-rich in the Great hand, and haphazardly handed it to the pie but. none-the-less � · difficult pr! =:. Gatsby? bartender. that even the federal government .c' .-.. Yes, ·I concluded, the quest for He smoothed out the bill and absent­ hard to accept; money eventually money leads to graft, decadence, and mindedly placed it in the drawer. Sud­ out . corruption (to use Joe Butler's words) . I . denly, he looked up and said, "Hey was With the image of a $7 ,500 decided I would be above these baser that a yo.uju st gave me?" hanging 20 over my head, and an i instincts. � I said, "Well to tell you the truth, I'm mail listing checks retuned "due­ So, when an equally idealistic friend �) really not sure, but don't worry about sufficient funds," I �as forced glorifieq journalists as "starving artists," �'-J it." The friend standing next to me something I swore I'd never do. I I smugly agreed. No crass materialism � gasped in astonishment. . ced my checkbook. for me. I would dedicate my life to truth, But I didn't think these incidents As I struggled to manipulate justice, and the public's right to know. labeled me as a free-spender. Instead, I that stubbornly refused to budge Shortly after I made that noble And along the way, I found that my thought this careless disregard exem­ the sub-zero range, I decided decision, I received my first student student loan money bought me plified my general disdain for money. would tell my friend who glo loan, and all mine. The fact that freedom. As part of that disdain, I considered notion of the "starving artist:" $2,500 "Ev I would someday be paying the money As I enjoyed this government­ the act of balancing a checkbook tists should learn how to bala back was simply not comprehensible. sponsored freedom, I scoffed at my disgusting.' checkbook." After all, graduation to a freshman is a more thrifty roommates. When one of To actually list every check written in A calculator would come in life-time away. ' my more conscientious roommates said a little blue book was an activity too. Of course, the money from my first she had to check her "weekly budget" designed for lesser mortals. I had better loan eventually disappeared. But that before ordering a pizza, I was appalled. things to concern myself with. was all right-I fust got another one. Instead of admiring her thriftiness, I Well, eventually my student loan

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