Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1983

11-29-1983 Daily Eastern News: November 29, 1983 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. Vol. No. Two Sections, Pages

I 61920 I 69, 67 I 28 Aid refunding criticized by

administby Graham Whitehead ra·tion An Eastern official recently called the Illinois State Scholarship Commission's method o:· refunding ISSC-eligible schools "a mess" and a finacial aid of­ ficial at another state instition agreed with the evaluation. However, two officials recently interviewed said they do not believe major problems exist in obtaining ISSC reimbursements. Mike Taylor, director of registration at Eastern, who called the system "a mess," said frequent deci­ sion changes made by ISSC create additional work for his office. Under the current system, students receiving an ISSC award pay tuition costs themselves. When the university receives notification that student has Doug McDonald admires the Lazer Art students will be able to observe the exhibit until received an ISSC award, the universitya refunds the set up in the Union walkway. Eastern Wednesday. (News Photo by Brian Ormiston) student. The university later receives reimbursement from the ISSC for the money it paid out for the student's

· award, Taylor added. irut, marines attacked Taylor said Eastern handles the refunds to students U.S. through three billing sessions. Problems· arise when T, Lebanon (AP)-U.S. jets thundered not determined. ISSC notifies the university that a student will be t Monday after two overnight attacks on In southern Lebanon, 12 Israeli tanks crossed the receiving an award and later recalls the aid, he added. Marines, and gunners shelled the capital's Awali River, which has been the self-imposed front "Money that we may have refunded, we have to the first time since the summer of 1982. line for Israel. The tanks apparently were warning get back," Taylor said. Ii, PLO chief Yasser Arafat accused Syria to �warring Druse. and Christian militiamena in - "We're nortalldng about a few, bl.it many occur­ troops near the port city. Lebanon's Chouf Mountains to stop fighting, rences," he said. "This semester we've even received erican jets flew·reconnaissance parties ove_r Lebanese reporters in the area said. changes from the fall 1982 semester." d nearby hills after the attacks on Marine Reporters said that quiet prevailed shortly after the Taylor attributed the'problems to "ISSC's tenden­ • The shooting caused no casualties to the Israeli intervention, which followed two days of ar­ cy to work after the fact." He noted that some and only minor damage to the Beirut airport tillery and rocket exchanges that left eight com­ students think they are going to receive aid, but find Marines are stationed. batants dead and five wounded. out later in the semester that they will not get awards. e 15-minute bombardment of the port In Damascus, Syria, municipal leaders of Tripoli . Regarding student opinions about the system, S construction workers shortly after noon. joined talks on the evacuation of warring Palestine Taylor said, "Sure, students are upset." e unable to determine who was responsible Liberation Organization forces. No agreement on an In addition, Taylor added, "I have complained to rst attack on the harbor area since Israel's evacuation timetable has been announced. financial aids about the situation, but there is mer invasion of Lebanon. While inspecting his troops in Tripoli, Arafat nothing they caE do about it." vo of five shells and rockets slammed into refused to say when he planned to leave. Janet Ruge, director of financial aids at Western r area about a mile east of the U.S. Em­ He also claimed Syria had moved one parachute Illinois University, said, "We've experienced a great West Beirut's seafront. battalion to new positions north of Tripoli late Sun­ deal of problems with the delay of money.'' fell close enough to alarm us," embassy day and had redeployed about 40 tanks near villages However, she added, "The only significant com­ ' ngJohn Stewart said. to the east. plaints occur when the roster changes are made later . illery and ro�ket-propelled grenade attacks A leader of an insurgent PLO faction continued to in the year." .S. Marine contingent at Beirut's interna­ insist that his troops would not leave the Palestinian Jerry Augsburger, Northern Illinois University rt came before midnight and at daybreak, refugee camps near Tripoli which they captured from director of financial aids said, "I don't know. it nis Brooks, a Marine spokesman, said. Arafat. (ISSC roster changes) has never happened, but it is ade and some small arms fire hit ·the Col. Saeed Mousa insisted the camps are not part not a particular problem." perimeter of the base, Brooks said. He also of the Tripoli area. Although Pearl Mounte, a finandal aid adviser 'nes returned the fire with small arms and The ceasefire agreement mediated by Syria and from Sangamon State University, agreed that there is guns. Saudi Arabia calls for all PLO forces to leave the "a problem," she said Sangamon State's relatively break, two artillery rounds hit the airport · Tripoli region. (See AID, page 5) Brooks said the origin of those shells was

-c-c-cold temperatures predicted for this week i Judy Fraser, weathercaster for accumulate a lot of moisture which normal temperatures. It should be ter wear was necessary for WCIA in Champaign, said also makes the weather last longer.'' in the low to mid 40s," he added. Eastern students to ward off temperatures throughout the week "This system is what caused the "We are going to have above­ ' y morning's below-average will range from 24-40 while the accumulation in the plain states," average precipitation in the form ature. average temperature range for this Fraser said. rain rather than snow.'' of n Boatman, weathercaster time is 26-42. The Charleston area has received "However, in February and AND in Decatur, said cool "We can expect cloudy, windy 11/.i inches of rainfall from the fron­ March we will have snow with ratures will continue weather with some snow flurries but tal system while Denver, Colo. has cooler temps. Then \Ve will have out the week while rain and there will not be any accumula­ received 22 inches of snow. Wiscon­ full-blasted winter," Boatman said.a flurries should leave the area tion," she added. "By Thursday we sin has received 12 inches of snow Fraser added that "there is no in­ nesday. can expect to be back to sunny thus far, Fraser added. . dication in the prognosis that the colder temps will be lasting skies." Boatman said Central Illinois temperatures will be getting the remainder of the week. The cool, wet weather is due to an residents can expect cool, damp warmer.'' at the tail end it will warm up "intense low pressure attached to a weather throughout December and ''The days of 50s are probably "Boatman added. cold front of frigid Canadian air," January, with February and March over. We had an exceptionally mild e. are going to have morning Fraser said. weather being cold and snowy. winter last year. There is no indica­ atures in the upper 20s with "It was a slow-moving pressure "For November, December and tion of a mild winter this year," she oon temperatures struggling which resulted ip a lot of moisture," January the forecast is for above said. .\ the 40s," he added. she added. "Slow moving pressures 2 Tuesday, November 29, 1 983 Columbia expedition-underw

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)-Columbia "It is really something." blasted into orbit Monday carrying six The crew had a bit of trouble o astronauts who q uickly put the $ 1 billion hatch that covers the tunnel from C Spacelab to work, beginning one of the most am- cabin to Spacelab. NASA beamed dow \ : bitious scientific expeditions ever under- tures that showed the astonauts tu . ...,, yanking to no avail forseveral minutes. , , taken-nine days of non-stop e�periments. The launch was precisely on time, 11 a.m. Sixteen experiments wjll study how Ii EST, despite a looming weather front that from Earth, including man himself, r threatened a two-day delay. weightless environment of space. Inclu SaleWASHINGTON-Th ot_·helicoptere Reagan parts administrationdelayed , upset over "It's so neat up here," said Mission com- vestigations into the space sickness a resurgence of human rights violations in Guatemala, is mander John Young, 53-year-old veteran mak- that has affected nearly half of thep delaying the sale of helicopter parts to the Central American ing his a record sixth flight, sounded like a rookie astronauts. nation's rightist military government, officials say. as Columbia orbited 155 miles above the Earth. State Department officials, who spoke on condition they - not be identified, said the delay in the sale reflects U.S. con- cern over the upturn in political violence-including attacks . . . - s 1 oser rae · es against employees of U .S.-funded educational programs. c I u· s I I t • expec t - -The latest chill in U.S.-Guatemalan relations also com- WASHINGTON (AP)-Prime Minister Yit- more U.S. aid. plicates President Rea-gan's strategy of drawing Guatemala · 'zhak Shamir raised Israeli proposals with Presi- White House Spokesman Larry S more directly into regional efforts to reduce leftist influences dent Reagan on Monday to strengthen U.S.- Reagan stressed to Shamir, "We will c in Central America. - . Israeli military and economic ties and to counter improve our cooperation with Israel w what both nations .say is a . Soviet-backed threat same time continuing our relati Two factors cause of plane crash in Lebanon. moderate Arab states." WASHINGTON-Federal investigators have evidence that U.S. and Israeli officials said they expected A senior U.S. official, insisting on a agreement on closer military cooperation, such said Syria "is going to have to take poor judge!llent� .. pilot who "wanted to make the by as building a U.S. arms depot in Israel and joirit count" closer U.S.-Israeli coope schedules:·� amt questj0-pablea ,,naip.tenapce.may �ave been key factors in the crash of an Illinois commuter plane last October military exercises. deciding its moves in Lebanon. T that killed all 10 people aboard. The circumstances surroun­ A meeting between the two leaders was States reportedly is asking Israel to sho ding the crash of Air Illinois Flight 710 has raised new con­ scheduled for Tuesday, preceding the arrival in a viable deterrent to what the official cern about whether small regional airlines are being adequate­ Washington on Wednesday of Lebanese Presi- growing "Syrian strength and assertive ly monitored to ensure they follow proper safety codes. dent Amin Gemayel, who also' is expected to seek

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STAFF Editor In ...... SteveBinder editorchief ...... ' . NEWS...... _ . Medalelna Doubek NewsAas"t news editor...... Meuraan Managing . . -. .. : ...... MarcF�ach The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through F y, Night Staff pageeditor ...... �...... •... Pacetta Identification Statement Editorial editor . . . Burrows Cherleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly ActlwltlH editor ...... •...... •...... Douglas Gery Bac�strorn rida at. Editor ...... during summer term, except during vacations or Suppl8111enta edltot ...... Becky Tinder Assistant...... Administration editor ...... • : .••..•.....: ... Shalla Blll•baek by the sl\Jdents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: . . Shella the school examinations. Art Director •...... Tim Broderick semester. for summer only, for ell year. The Daily tern Wire editor ...... , . . . $13 per Campus editor...... Linda Wagner a member of Presa, which is o exclusive use of Sports editor • ...... Ki City editor ...•...... •...••...... •..•...... •.•Mery Holland $3 $26 Eas News . articles appearing in this paper. opinions expressed is G..-nmant editor...... ' . ..•...... •.Cart Pugliese the Associated entitled t on al Photo editor...... editor ....•...... •...... •...... Fred Zwlcky and op-ed pages are not necessarily of faculty The the editorial SportsPhoto .•....•.•.•....••...... ••..•.'. John Humenik Sl\Jdent Advertising phone The� Copy desk ...... Patty editor....•...... •...... •.•••. Skowron those the administration, or adltof .. Eastern o e are in Gym AdwarllalngVarga managar ...... o.n1 Pat Mangen body. Phone 581·2812, 581.·2813. of Buzzard. Building, tern Illinois University. Adwertt8tng ...... Jeff News editorial and business ffic s located the North P,_ionl NIH manager...... LoriSidi• Jador IL the Eas Second claapostage· managermanager ...... University, IL Student...- bullnaa- . . Donnatum 11arrt1 paid at Charleston. 61920. USPS002250. Priiltedby Eastern 1tir10iS � ...... lob llcE .... Charleston. 61920...... _..manager...... Daltcl8agro ..... Adll- ...... Tuesday, November 29, 1983 ather: Lit should teach, please ly Armstrong she teaches to Eastern students. ough English instructor Merrilie Unlike earlier years when Mather r has witnessed many changes primarily taught children's literature to her 31 years at Eastern, she said elementary education majors, she said· fection for her students has been she now teaches students with other l "" red. majors. >: ther, a New Englander who came But, she said her students often have () N.j tern in 1952, said students and a poor attitude toward children's 1:J y inspired her to remain in the literature. "Some believe that u. �>- t although she only planned to children's literature is not dignified .0 at Eastern for six months. 0 enough. This attitude is less prevalent a.9 changes Mather has noticed at when I first began today than "' n, such the expansion of teaching." �Q)� n's facilities and the increase in up reading fairy Mather, who grew Merrilie Mather t enrollment, have had good and tales, mysteries, classics and poetry, esults, she said, said another change has occurred in Children's literature should be fun, ere are advantages to growth, children's books. she added. "One reason I love the sub­ I think there also can be "One growth that is obvious is those ject is because I simply enjoy it. I love acks," Mather said. "In earlier books that deal with issues such as to tell tories because it's fun for me s , there was closeness. Now, one death, divorce or a handicap," she and I like others to enjoy them," she 't necessarily meet everyone in noted. said. her department. Although Mather said she believes Mather suggests that parents do ere is a real loss of knowledge some of these books are worthwhile, some "homework" on the subject of t other people," she added. she said she does not believe literature children's literature before choosing hough students may not know should be primarily used to discuss books for their children. other as well as past students did, issues or problems. "Literature should She suggests library research on the er said today's students have a be used to teach and to please.'' subject as well as story-telling con­ r attitude toward education. Mather added that good children's ferences. 'm noticing now that students are literature should be sincere and Mather, whose father was an English serious about education than past humorous. "Children should have instructor, said she became interested nts were,'' she said. much variety in what they read and in teaching at age seven. She said she ther attributes the change in study. taught a playmate how to read and nts' attitudes about education to "I believe in keeping folk fantasies count to 100 by playing school with seriousness of the world situation. even though some disagree. It's impor­ her. loved the students I had during tant for children's hearts and imagina­ Mather said there were times when ietnam War because they were in­ tions to explore freely," she said. she had doubts about being in­ a ed in the welfare of the world," Good children's literature is poetic, structor, but she said she maintained id. Mather said, meaning that the author's her philosophy of "a person is person fleeting on the past, Mather noted attitudes reflect their interest in life. first and what he does is seconda." ges in children's literature classes

hn Holt to discuss national education future" by influencing educational Sponsors for Holt's vLsit include hnne Holt,Erickson a wel l-known author and views among Eastern faculty and Eastern's faculty development office, of educational alternatives, will students. School of Education, elementary and to Eastern faculty and students Radosti said she believes Holt junior r.igh education department, and various lectures Tuesday. "offer a solution or other ways of lear­will Illinois Public School Regions three, ithg background as a visiting lec­ ning." 10, 11, 12, and 18. at the Harvard Graduate School Hosstrand said Holt will give "new Holt will speak at 10 a.m. in Old ducation and the University of wisdom" to students on "what they Main room 303, at p.m. in Applied want do in life" and ornia- Berkley's education depart­ will help Arts room 316 and 1 at 2 p.m. in the ' Holt provides solutions for to-· studentsto be come more self-sufficient. Buzzard Auditorium Tuesday. educational problems. He added that Holt will provide He will deliver a keynote speech at guidance e Radosti, an Eastern elementary and counseling to Eastern p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The ropic7 tiog undergraduate and coor­ faculty and students and added that · is "A Personal Response to the Recent tor of Holt's visit, said she sees Holt's views on home learning are Studies of U.S. Education: What • ideas as "timeless." good. Would Really Help?" 'es added that Holt believes "a per­ "Eastern needs to be more interna- schooling is as much part of a tional. We need to be international- te business as his polita ics or ly cognizant," Hosstrand said. "on." Holt has been on radio and on such addition, Richard Hosstrand, TV programs as "Donahue" and the TUESDAY'S SPECIAL: or of occupatiQnal education, "Today" show, and is the author of 3pcs.chicken Holt may provide a "vision for the several books. I � , ;..,,_�;; mashed potatoesandgravy, ' •. biscuits, and coleslaw NEED A ( ·- '[:;,,,_·•� ,fP•'' ,

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5 a.m. - 11 a.m. ! ! •: 7 days a week •: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN GEE DEE PRINTING Z?. ; 5 7 days week! � /'\���� a.m.-9 p.m. __.,./d $�J7 Daily 12W.State a · ··· "' . 1305 Lincotn ' .,. ,?45-64.M ... . --348�484. . . "��-- . ,.., ' :..."� -'\. � \"-.! . , .. ... � ;; .;..:.. �-;. Editorials represent the majority opinion of our editorial

Tuesday, November 29, 1983 The Dally Eastem

m Panthers learn ed valuable Winning has become a nationally respected lessons Idiocy threatens p trademark of Eastern's football program. But as Edltorlal Editor: the Panthers hopefully realized this season, winn­ After watching the movie

ing isn't everyJhihg. · an,d company talked out their differences. The After and the subsequent Although Eastern concluded its sixth-straight players said their pride in winning was more im­ program Viewpoint, I would winning season Saturday, the team's biggest portant. Following regular season marred by voice my opinion. First, I t movie was an excellent way to triumphs in 1 probably came via learning ex­ player discontent,. the team managed a positive 983 a the people of America and th periences� attitude before their playoff contest with Indiana · of other parts of the world to season and 56- 1 8-l The Panthers, 9-3 this State. have led ourselves into. over. the past· six years, overcame difficulties in The Panthers may have lost their bid for na­ Since the beginning of time, been in constant competition meshing with first-year head coach Al Molde's tional championship, but learning how to deala with coaching philosophies and game plans .. their differences made them winners. flict. Man started with rocks and now we fight with missiles Molde, the Mid-Continent Conference's 'Coach More than 40 of those winners will be returning paganda. of the Year,' in turn had trouble adjusting to a to compete next season, and , the future of It is ironic, since man can squad comprised of 16 returning starters. Eastern's football program could be as successful own .fate and since we have Differences between Molde and his players as its recent past. We hope it is. more intelligent over time, that threatened the ,team's success and no one clearly But even though the Panthers didn't win the 1- little control as individuals ov des'liny. understood how to reverse the team's woes. AA championship, pride and cooperation helped For us·to say that the av But when it came down to advancing to the solve some internal problems within the program sian wants global thermonu NCAA's I-AA post-season tournament, Molde and and added to the process of compiling winning simply ridiculous. Neither his players came together. season. a Reagan nor Yuri Andro nuclear war. We may never · Af er a childish one-day player poycott, Molde t all the nuclear weapons on t If we want to lessen the bur constant worry of nuclear

postitions arid agreements · ·made. For those to work, we trust. We have to trust that all pie on this planet are not idiot there is a chance for peace. We spend too much time who is the lesser of the should realize the fact that ferent people of different live with that fact. If we don'tc , not live at all.

Fred Szymanski

Meeting places

Editor: We are writing this letter convincing Eastern studentsin' the Conference Regarding Security, 7 p.m. Tuesday , Lecture Hall (Science buildi Student Senate President will talk about a possible e on campus. Answering ' .•• • < N.uci.f3�ar.�'propaganda'film sti·r� reactions\ ·regarding security will be I've had nightmares the last two nights. Charleston policewoman, a The fir&t nightmare came after I watched the controversial : security officer and Keryt ABC presenation "The Day After" Nov. 20. Personal Ille . health instructor. Scenes from the movie in which the bodies of children Matt Once again we urge all were being incinerated filled the nightmare. I saw people role in the safety · Krasnowski take a becoming sub-human because of radioactive fallout. themselves and the peopl The scene shifted to a baseball park in my hometown, not be discussed as extensively as it is now. Newspaper� for. where my 13-year-old brother was playing. Seconds later would not be filling space on their editorial pages with copy his body disintegrated as a nuclear explosion erupted in my debating nuclear arms issues. The papers would not place TimMcNamee parent's neighborhood. stories on their front pages dealing with how citizens and and 30 i=astern students I woke up sweating and frightened. leaders reacted to the arms race. ' Monday morning, I read that the New Hampshire Sunday People who saw the movie had to be affected by it one Newt; printed an editorial on the day of the movie, labeling way or another. It was a frightening bit of viewing which had the show a "propaganda attempt." to have left many people thinking and losing sleep. Letter This -point is correct according to Jacques Ellul's book From reactions reported from all parts of the U.S., the s "Propaganda." In this book, Ellul said propaganda was only public seems concerned about the pos ibility of the mov.ie The nam� and phone of "propagand�" 'if if was ·Successful-if it totally surrounded becoming reality. author must be submitted an individual or groU.p; In the future, as in the past, some will say that it is proof letter to the editor. Therefore, calling the. -,,movie a "propaganda attempt" is that we must disarm. Others will say we should gain peace Letters submitted without accurate, as far as I'm concerned. The movie has truly through more arms. with a pseudonym) or wit become a part of my life. What they say matters, but not as much as the fact that number or other means However, Monday night, I had another nightmare. more people will be saying something and saying it to their authorships will not be pub! During this, I was surrounded by people who saw the leaders. Names will be withheld o movi w will know they e, but didn't react to it at all. They were mute. The public ill be reacting so our leaders Letters should be ty "Don't you see what could happen?" I screamed, but no for peace. Their constituents saw what could must work should not exceed 250 w one reacted. They simply walked away, leaving me alone. happen in a nuclear war. which exceed the 250-w Tpen, it happened again; the bombs began to explode. I If the human race can be saved because of a movie,· " be edited to fit with the w · felt the heat of the explosions. Once again, I woke up which has been called propaganda, then bring on more pro­ sion. sweating and frightened-even more than before. paganda like it. Handwritten letters may What if the "-Propaganda" was uneffective? .I, and many others, will rest easier. if they are legible. Think about it. The morality of nuclear war would probably -Matt Krasnowski is editorial director for the Warbler. Tuesday, November 29, 1 983 5

committee readies'· report The campus security commission . The commission is scheduled to meet will discuss Tuesday information to be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Union submitted in a final semester report, Shelbyville room. Commission Chairman Meg Hart said Monday. The report, which will include what the commission has accomplished dur­ Meeting set ing the fall semester, will be completed The Faculty Senate will conduct over winter break, Hart said. their regular meeting Tuesday with an Copies of the report will be given to open agenda, Senate Chairman Eastern President Stanley Rives, Vice Richard Goodrick said Monday. President for Student Affairs Glenn The Faculty Senate is scheduled to Williams, campus security office and meet at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday in the student senators, Hart added. Union addition Arcola-Tuscola room. Be aware! Lecture focuses on crime by Linda Wagner Mahoney noted that the conference A conference dealing with Eastern's members will also propose solutions to campus security and student awareness make the administration more aware of crime on campus will be sponsored of such crime and will also attempt to by a speech-communication class "close the gap" between student Tuesday. awareness and administration "Conference Regarding Campus awareness of crime. Security" will consist of five guest Robinson said the format of the con­ speakers, sophomore Paul Robinson, ference will be open so that the au­ coordinator of the conference, said. dience will be allowed pose ques- The speakers include John Cole, tions to the guests. to Eastern student body president; Keryl ''Students will field the questions Keller, health education instructor; Pat and the panel will answer them," he Mahoney, a Chicago personal injury noted. "The student moderator will lawyer; and Charleston Police officer then summarize the discussion and Brenda Arnold. form possible solutions with the aid of The fifth speaker will be the on-duty the panel." officer of Eastern's campus security Mahoney said the conference is re- department. quired for Frank Parcells' Speech Freshman Peggy M ahoney, con- Communication 1310, "Introduction ference production manager, said the to Speech-Communication" class. A conference will deal with the "seeming- similar conference concerning tenant ly problem" of crime on campus. She and student relationships was hosted added .ihat it "is , not obvious by a rece mer�s . Eastern and to campus- · .... administration to The co �rence is scheduled for st�dents, h ear about p.m. Tud Y: n i e Phipps Lecture .. -�?�!ce1�\1! _ ?a ) '!:'l ) 7 ... • . �,"a1 Hall of th!'Sdence' u mg. • B i1cl an Chet Zabka opens wide while auditioning for the Oratorio Chorus, 1t. as held in the Fine Arts Building on November 20. George Sanders con- · the auditions. (News Photo by Lyn Campbell)

Located 2 blocks north of Roe's ______page TUESDAY TED's Clementfrom said another problem arises1 at to a minimum. when a student is enrolled at a different " problemt is kept under control school than the one he informed the ry Grand student refunds are not pro- ISSC he would attend. 'Ivo until all the personal details on "There is a time lag involved in deal­ Songs from The Stones, Eagles, U•F•O, form have been validated, ing with these situations," Clement Billy Squire, John Cougar, Beatles said. said. R.E.O., Led Zepplin and more! Clement, director of Infor­ Clement added that of the fe'f . - ,� �-.-. .. Services for ISSC, said "the students who have called the ISSCofl­ . "' . ..., ... . roblem is one of timing.'' fice, he has not received any major noted that because many complaints about the current system. miss application deadlines, He added the third roster of ISSC ipient rosters sent to state recipients was recently sent to Eastern. ties change.

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c at Please report classified errors immediately at 581 -2812. Tuesday's will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot Classified ads ble for an incorrect ad afters its first insertion. 8 November 29, 1983 The Dally Eastern News

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I'll type for you. Call Debbie WANTED: on male subleaser Rent a mini-storage as low as Desperately need female FOR SALE: . SCHWINN Le at 345-4466 after5:0 0 p.m. for a spacious apartment. 1 $20 per month. Sized 4 x 12 sulbeaser for spring semester, Tour 1 year old fair condition, -� ------:-=--,,- 00 minute walk to anyplace on up to 10 x 22. West Route 16. $125 a month, low utilities, paid $230.00, sell for O Need typing done? Call 345-:- campus. Nice, must see. Call Phone 345-7746. close to campus. Nice. apart- $1 20. 00. Light m0unted o n i t. 2595 after 5 p.m. Rick: 348- 7937. ------�--00 ment! 348-8760. Phone 348-7519. · ______1 2/5 ______1 2/2 NOW AVAILABLE: 1 and 2 c1 1/29;12/1 ,6,8, 12 ______1 2 2 NEED TYPING: Call 345- MALE SUBLEASER NEED­ bedroom apartments ranging Female subleaser for spring AKC · reg. Labrador 9225 - fast, accurate! ED. Spring '84. $100 a month. from $210 to $300 per month. semester -Pinetree apart- Retrievers, blacks yellow/s . ______1 2/9 low utilities, not far from cam­ Two personsper unit. Student ments. First month paid, 345- 1 st shots. wormed, -dewclaws . pus. Nice roommates. Call Eric and non-student locations. 364 7 . removed. Ready now!& 21 7- at 345-9267 or 345-1 284. Carlyle Apts. 345-7746. 12/9 543-31 49 after 4: 00. ______-- · Help Wanted 11/30 ------00 1 BR . ef ficiency, furnished, ______12/1 Need male sublet - Morton Apartments and. private water, trash removal paid . Color consol t.v. w/AM,FM Whether you're offering or Park Apartments. Close to rooms near square. Call 345- $120. 345-2945 after 4. stereo. and turntable. Wood campus. Was $1 35. Now $95 7171 from 10-1 1 or 5-7 looking for a job, check the a.m. 12/9 cabinet, $150.00. Call 348- · help-wanted classifieds first - - transferring, ne d out. Call p.m. Wanted, 2 female 1 772 after 5:00 p.m. they help! Michael 345-9482. ______00 subl.easers. Clean , roomy, big e 12/5 ______12/12 TO RENT: 14 piece SI- yard. $ 285 includes utilities. can Female subleaser needed for ingerland Drum set, 345- Call Lori or Peggy at 348- spring. $120, new apartment. 6089. Reg Owens. 0887. ______Lost and Found Wanted garbage and water paid, own 1 4 12/2 bedroom. Call Lisa 345-12-84. Nice 1-2 bedroom apt . _ FEMALE SUBLEASER / ______12/2 balcony. Garage. Heat/water LOST: One key on St. Louis Anyone with pictures of Light NEEDED for spring semester Female subleaser need­ included. Phone 348-8855 for nice townhouse apartment. Cardinals key ring. Call 348" Sculpture in O'Brien Stadium Attention all ed. "(EXTREMELY NICE) 3- after 5 p.m. Close to campus completely 8798 if no answer call 345· last spring: bring to Room 216 Delta Sigma person (DUPLEX) ...spring ______11130 4137 ask for Robert . Fine Arts Building for copying. furnished, reasonable rent · ______pre-recruitment _ semester ...own room ...stop by Males or females to rent utilities. Call Lana 348-068 1 . 11/29 Return in January. semester ThurPi 1818 Tenth no.1 or call 348- modern, secure apt. Jan .-May. 11130& LOST: Blue and White EIU ______12/1 Blair Hall room 8709. 3 private bedrooms, low Female subleaser needed to jacket with "Marty" Sewn on Come see what Want a room? A car? A ______12/ 12 utilities. 348-0686. rent for spring semester. Own front. Lost at Ceasar's Friday stereo? A job? Whatever you One . female needed to ______11/ 30 room, security system . night. Please call Marty, 348· want. check the Eastern News sublease for · spring. Nice Subleaser needed. Very nice Fireplace and laundry room in 1002. ______classified ads. house. Close to campus $70 apartmeat close to campus call building. 2 blocks from campus _ ___ 111 29 LOST: Andrews Hall key's per month. Call 348-5246. 345-3173. . call .348- 1 772 for more info .. ------,-- 12/1 ______11/29 --,-,----,----- 12/5 and small Eastern Illinois jacket Male roommate needed for Subleaser wanted for a two- · Newly furnished two at Krackers. Sat., Oct. 19. Rides/Riders spring semester. Call Dan or person apartment. Very close bedroom apt. Needs one Please call Janet, 58 1 -2451 . Hardy at The Shelter, 348- to campus. Call 345- 1609. female to sublease. OWN ______11/ 29 2 riders need ride to and 5823. ______12/2 ROOM. Close to campus, laun- LOST: At Roe's, Eastern from Springfield on Friday, ______11/30 N EEDED ! One mai e dromat and grocery store. All jacket with keys. Please return Dec. 2. Call 58-1 -5858, ask for FEMALE SUBLEASER SUBLEASE in Lincolnwood utilities paid except electricity. at least the keys to Eastern Bill or Dave. NEEDED spring semester, apartment. Call 345-2867. 348-5959. News. I can't get home without $80/month. low utilities. close ______11/30 ______1 1/30 them! to campus. Call 348-0281 . ______11/29 1 or 2 female subleasers, for UNBEATABLE: 2-bedroom --:=-..,----=--�--- 12/2 2-bedroom apartment 1 block LOST: Royal blue Eastern apartment, stove, refrigerator, Roommates NEEDED: Two females to from campus. $1 1·0. Call jacket at Lawson/Douglas pig some furniture. Near campus, share apt. with two other Helen 34 - 7 . roast. Please call 5306. 8 8 88 square. $240 (2) or $285 (3) In DESPERATE need of a females. Great siz.e and close ______1 212 11/29 _ includes water. trash, HEAT . FEMALE SUBLEASER call to campus!! For more info call FOUND: Ladies gold watch Female subleaser needed for 345-2754/348-1518. 348-8547. 348-7536 or 345-2777 . spring semester at Pine Tree near McAfee Gym. Phone ______12/5 ______11/30 ______12/2 Apartments. 348-0275. 2566. Female subleaser for spring 1 male Youngstowne Apts. -�------11130 ______11/30 semester .in nice Youngstowne nice. Call Drew 345-3353. Need female to sublease For Sale FOUND: Yellow notebook in ---.----- apartment. 348-8997. 12/2 nice house Jan.-May. Rent 600 block of Division St. Pick � / ------12 1 negotiable. 1440- 1 0th St . One man's junk is another up at News Office. 2 subleasers needed :---for spr- • For Rent w�sher/dryer, 2 baths, cat . man's trea�ure -sell those un- ______1211 r,ig semester. 1109 4th. __. .. _ i ----­ Alljso 34 .<3'4c1 .1� '"' , wante items and turn clutter ....., " $100/month, 1 /3 utilities paid. � $,r Jh " ""1"'211 into·cash� : lfse the Classifieds' o� For Historical Preserva\ion • � _., ·-"' emember - lost-and-found Call 345-67 28. • · _<:.·_· cOOh 4 · ad are run three days FREE 1212- project and credit on work per· FURNISHED APARTMENT ,,,,;ii e 8 1 12, ass a service to our readers' Female subleaser.1 desperate­.-.""\ formed, see Historical Society for men.) Three. rooms, bath , Nike high tops men's :?-�� ,� will Please limit ads to 1 5 words or ly needed for spring semester, notice at S.tudent Housing Of· storage. (REDUCED). 345- top of the line! Worth $60, 4846. sell for $40. Call 345-4568. less. close to campus. 348-8694. lice. --�------cOOh 12/2 __._c 1 1 / 15.21 ,29:121 6,9 ------'--'12 /1 2 11/30

64 Secretary 13 Means sorts justifications 1 AgreementsACROSS ot 65 Menfolk 18 Anti-infection Tuesday's 6 Created agents 10 Appoint 19 Athenian 14 More or less demagogue 15 Fee-faw-fum 1 Fido'sDOWN feet 23 Thin, crisp 16 Wotan, to the 2 Famous cookie Norse murder victim Digest 17 Melancholy 25 Scotch , 3 Buffalo Bill measure TV Crossword baby 4 Wine cask · 26 January 4:30 p.m. 7:05 p.m; 10-Magnum P.I. 20 Actor 5 Cooked prunes events 9, 15, 20-Laverne Shirley 4-Movie "Texas Across the · 12-Latenight America Stallone's Change 27 Mr. Heep · : 17-People's Court River.."( 1966) a gunrunner 1 7-Barney Miller nickname ·& 7 Thickening 28 River to the � /' ": �85'-p.m. \Dean Martin) with a nobleman 38-Movie: "Escape 21 Kooky 8 from agent Danube 4-Bev r{ illie 22 Latvians - TAlaiR Delon). his fiancee New York .. ( 1981). Futuristic 8 Shipyard 29 Peruvian e-..l��:oo'R.m.H s 23 Feudal have­ b (Rosemary Forsyth) and inef: drama about a criminal (Kurt features mammal 2, 1 0-News· ,,...., not fectual Indians. Russell) selected to rescue a 9 Bootending 30 Kaye or Cahn 3 N e 24 To dare, in - ewscop 8:00 p.m. kidnaped President. Lee Van 10 "One brave 31 West Coast Dijon 9-0ne Day At A Time 2, 1 5.20-A-Team Cleef, Ernest Borgnine. deed makes clock rea�ing 26 Places of 12-3-2-1 Contact 3, 10-Movie: "Kenny Rogers p.m. --": Whittier. 34 Mineral-water religious 15, 20-Happy Days Again as 'The Gambler' - The 4-Catlins 11 Mine entrance mecca 10:35 instruction 17-WKRP in Cincinnati v ure C n in e ." 12 Cartoonist 36 Undulate Ad ent o t s p.m. 31 State of 38-1 Love Lucy u Gross 37 Heatproof (1983) amid ambushes, dou­ 3-Hawaii Five-0 northern p.m. 11:00 dishes ble crosses and shoot-outs as 17-Entertainment Tonight Brazil ri 4.,.-Little House on the Prai e Hawkes (Rogers) and posse p.m. 32 Byzantine 5:05 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 . p.m. pursue Mccourt (Mitchell 4-Movie "Games." (1967) image :11:05 2,3.10, 15, 1 7,20-News Ryan) and gang to a intriguing shocker centering 33 - Vegas . 5:30 14 15 9-WKRP In Cincinnati showndown. Linda Evans, on a wealthy young couple's 35 Small piece of 2-Nightly B.usiness Repart Bruce Boxleitner. paper penchant for the macabre. 17 38-Beverly Hillbillies 12-:Vietnam: A Television Simone Signoret 36 Most 1 · 6:00 p.m. · disastrous Hist ry p.m. , 20 A H o -M S 17, 38-Three's Company 2-Late Night With David Let­ 38 Incline 15, 1 7,20-News 11:30 39 Souchong is 2 8:30 p.m. terman · 9-Barney Miller 9-News 9-Movie: "The Pink Pan· one 3, 40 Rocky 10-People's Court 1 ,38--0h Madeline ther." (1964). hilarious romp hideaway 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 9:00 about jewel thieves in Euro­ 7 41 Madame 38-Andy, Griffith 2, 15,20-Remington Steele pean high society. Peter p.m. Bovary 6:05 9-NBA Basketball: Chicago Sellers, David Niven, Robert · 42 Day before -Burnett Friends at Houston . Wagner. p.m. Lent 8:30 4-Carol & 1 2-lnside Story 15, 20-Thicke of the Night 47 Tied 2-Tic Tac Dough p.m. 7 ,38-Hart To Hart 1 7-Nightline 48 Denials 3-PM Magazine 9:10 11:40 49 Lessen · 9-College Basketball: Notre 1 4-News 10-McCloud 52 Court orders Dame at Indiana p.m. p.m. Fitting 10-Entertainment Tonight 1 2-New Tech Times 3-Movie:. "Mr. Moto's 57 Afternoon· 9:30 p.m. Midnight Garn 54 15, 2o-Jeffersons 10:00 ble ." (1938) The amusing performance 17-"-Three's Company · · 2,3, 10,15, 1 7,20-News Oriental sleuth (Peter Lorre) 60 Black p.m. 8:35 1 2-Doctor becomes involved in the Region 57 4-Hogan's Heroes 38-MarshalWho · Dillon murder of a boxer. Keye 62 Chosen p.m. 61 60 10:05 Luke, Lynn Bari. 83Bien- -- 2, 1 5,20-A-Team 4-All in the Family 12:30 (French 7:00 p.m. p.m. 63 3. 1 0-Mississippi 10:30 p.m. 2-News dar ing) e.m. l 12-Nova 2.1 5,20-Tonight - 17-News 7-Rodney Dangerfield 3-MASH 38-NOAA Weather Service 1 Please repcrtclassified errors immediately at 581 ·281 2. A correct ad Tuesday's will appear the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be respcnsi· ble for an incorrect ad aftersits first insertion. Classified ads in The Dally Eastern News 9

Announcements "D�it-yourself" Classified Ad Form TOKENS - the one and only Campus clips SECRET SANTA Headquarters - the spat for all your holiday Name shopping. Financial Management Association will meet Tuesday, Nov. ______12/12 College Republicans: don't 29 at 6:30 p.m. in Blair Hall. David Breeze of Taylorville First Trust Phone forget the · Christmas party Bank will discuss opportunities in banking. tonight at 8:00. Student Home Economics Association will sponsor an open Address ______11/29 house holiday extravaganza Wednesday, Nov. 30 from 3:00 to AMA: Bill Marston, from J. 5 :00 p.m. in Applied Arts Education Center. All members are Moyles and Associates, will welcome. Ad to read speak on International AMA will feature a speaker at the meeting Tuesday, Nov. 29 at Transportation as it relates to 7:00 p.m. in the Union Charleston-Mattoon Room . International marketing Tuesday, November 29 at 7:00 p.m. in the Union transportation as it relates to marketing will be discussed. Charleston/Mattoon Room'. Delta Psi Kappa reminds all participants of last spring's Jump ______11/29 Rope for the Heart program who contributed $1 O. 00 or more to Have you or anyone you pick up earned prized by Dec. 9 in McAfee Room 107. know been sexually assaulted? College Republicans -.yillhold a Christmas party Tuesday, Nov. Free and confidential help is 29 at 8:00 p.m. at 2020 10th Street. Apartment 204. All available. Call Women Against members are welcome to attend. Rape 345-21 62. ______00 Campus Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a pl 'blic ser· Carpet your room with a rem­ ------nant. see Carlyle Interiors vice to the campus. Clips should be submitted· to office ------Unlimited. West Route 16. before date to be publish· The Daily open 8·6 Mon. -Sat . phone ed (or date of event) . Information should include event. name of Eastern News two business days 345-7746. sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia· \ ______lions). date . time and place of event. plus any other pertinent in· Under classification of: formation Puzzle Answers oo . Name and phone number of submitter must be includ· C T I< I M E • N M E ed . Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be B T E• Dates ______p A run if submitter cannot be contacted . Ciips will be edited for space to run _____ .____ 11 29 WE N E S 0 GA D Ry s C H A I N0 IS L o • L E TI TI l < available. Clips submitted after am of deadline day cannot and A Olli OD SELF --D s E I RA 0 s E - be guaranteed publication Clips will be run one day only for any pa of the S N 0 A y s C H 0 9 00 v• WI

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DEAN I MVST BE rnr �EN A LE1TE/t CtvS/tft( 1 l.l lfF ONLY .STOOE'NT SIG,NED OCC.lJFA>JT. THISDEAR L£1iE'.R JOHNA/Y 8tAS'T, l.'>< rs To To ICHL ANOANO GET ANY ll' Yo� WHO INFORM ffhl'LE. f'aRIL. . ALL 'I WANT IS YO CJA'TIIA"'f "6 v� • OIY(E ,.. Olf DOES NOT '/OU C.4LL Nil I ONE' LETrER. ACAf1E QRE OtJ 'fWlt NfC/I. . Mi< PRO- l.'LL ill�/< ../ , 15/tTI1ll ONE EA FOfl.lt J 'fOF I • t'f8'1 I

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Ct.AO ToI .l"ftT �A , """'"'· BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed .J,151"$2 lfa --�������--.... CKJO A MOWTH ! YA WANNA11IAT KNOW ��Af J'+(), 1HAT'5 Pu. .' CAN YOJ JOANNA OJ&HT 10 C70 6€.UEN£ rT?ANV' AF1tR Wf1H ()JO /lJ...l. 511€'5 8UN 1HROJ6H.' A MOWTH 1L iltc."'" t< fr115ERl..Y ! .==- ;._ 1HAT ..oHNNY CARWN -.Hf.'5 t'i' _....,.i.\ ...... ,; "sA 11' Dow'"'• c .)l'•n< \, / 50 ... 50 � l?H f J..;... .tl'lf\S? �.. � ..., r '' 11,. 'l>owl", Co1tt tc".I) H(.i 11ht . Tuesday, November 29, 1 983

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Which way did he go? Eastern linebacker Reggie Taylor prepares to defend himself against Indiana State University's Brad Verdun in a post-game brawl at Memorial Field. (News - photo by Fred Zwicky) -comes terms . Shula to Reg. $3°5 with Dol phins ' owner

MIAMI (AP) - Miami Dolphins year under a contract that expires this Coach Don Shula signed a new con­ February . There have been reportstha t - tract with the National Football Robbie wanted to make Shula the League team Monday, ending flirta­ league's first $1 million-a�year coach, tion with a rival league that had of­ but neither would elaborate Monday. fered him at least $1 million a year. Shula said "tremendous loyalty" from Neit,her Shula, 53, nor Dolphin Miami fans, players and assistant owner Joe Robbie would disclose any coaches was one of many factors that

terms of the new deal, saying they were convinced him to stay with the team he 1 "personal.to both of us." has directed to 138 victories _in 197 He was already the NFL'·s best-paid games. coach, earning a reported $450,000 a J4�-J4 1 600 Lincoln

·He. . • Gy·et yo c8ur daterln8 for the ni. American Marketi event of the semester "-Daz" Dance Association Dec. 3rd, 8- 12 in the Rathskeller on pre�ents Ticke.ts sale. till Wed. eve. Marsto Speaker: Bill Tuesday , �ov . Time: EASTERN ILLINOIS p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE 7 presents Charleston/ Place: A New Play with Music Mattoon Room lnternati-onal Topic: 'GOOD ' Transportation �ritten by C. P. Taylor $3.50 8:00 pm. Dec.2,3,5,6 St$2uden.oo ts Adults 0 pm. Dec. 4, 1 983 � 2:0 � Forl .M' atur-e 'Audi - enc. es! · Sr. Citizens Youth · $2.50 & Sal Begi �ing Pho 581 -31 1 : � �; � n Ti��e1c:::::=-cts �� 1c:= :::>CK.==c 1c:::==c��1c:::v.=_ 2::;>c,,. .., ...... 94 • e � ""' . , .J er. • 2 • �� 1"'DE:a::mr:D::nZJEZl:IEICIElcJDtmEICEEdla::IEICal > .1 Tuesday, November 2 9, 1 983

CHEVY CHASE � as gains ground on Nebraska o op ranked Nebraska con­ Last week, with 59 voters par­ and Iowa completing the list. HEAL OF THE CENTIJRf NITELY 7:00 & 9:00 e c-ollege football Monday, ticipating, Nebraska led Texas 58-1 in SMU defeated Houston 32-14, rnhuskers lost ground to first-place ballots and 179-1, 118 in Georgia shaded Georgia Tech 27-24, Texas in the next-to-last points. Nebraska, 12-0, andl, Texas, 11- while the others finished the season n Associated Press poll. o., finished the regular season as the on­ earlier. The points were 824 for SMU, ly unbeaten-untied major-college 732 for Georgia, 694 forMichigan, 649 received 52 of 55 first­ A Night in Heaven and 1,097 of a possible teams in the country. for BYU and 586 for Iowa. 7:00, 9:00 (R) from a nationwide panel Auburn, Illinois, and Miami held 5:00, 'ters and sports columnists onto the 3-4-5 positions with 973, 910 Saturday's 28-21 victory · and 885 points, respectively. Auburn, ma. 9- 1, winds up Saturday against r------, e, Texas crushed Texas Alabama, while Illinois and Miami · 3 and received three first­ have completed 10-1 regular seasons. t t COllEJ>�I � and 1048 points. The The Top Ten remained the same as 1'.@DUDLEY111,,\ld/C MOOP.E MARY STEEN0l1P.GEN last week, with Southern Methodist, .Good MGM1UA ve been secondfor eleven t ' 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Georgia, Michigan, Brigham Young weeks. t Momin' t to a ALL SHoWS H;OllE., ...... ---' great Amityville ___from t page 12 day ! t 3·0 red I would get it because I ing me like they did this year," he add- I 5:1 0, 7:1(PG)0, 9:1 0 ence in rushing.'' ed. ''It seemed they were geared and t main goal this season was prepared to stop me." ' Happy ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM. tional championship," he Staple's finest outing as a Panther f Birthdayt 'Personally, I had a goal of came earlier this fall when he set a Jimmie A Christmas but I learned that I have to single-game rushing record of 283 t t Story , ith my goals." yards against Grand Valley State John 5:00, 7:05, 9:05 · know teams would be play- University. t t

NTASTIC UNIVERSITY BOARD SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENTS LASER ,TONIGHT ! TO SA· LE A CONCERT YOU WILL v. 28, 29· & 30 NEVER FbRGET a.m .-4 p.m. . ,. ON BRIDGE 8 Pm��... ._ � LOU NGE GRAND BALLROOM $1 ·00 W/STUDENT ID

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,. Eastern 's women cager to by Kirby Flowers the girls weres trying drop to win 69the game-6 0by dethe seasonci andsi theon Panthers wouldS be · MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Despite a 15-point effort themseteves.'' the next time to two clubs meet Feb. 4 at from junior Lori Conine, Eastern's women's basket­ "We needed more court discipline," Hilke added. "We have never beaten Southern Illin ball team fell to SIU-Carbondale 69-60 Monday in its "But we are a young team and it is still early in the I have been coaching at Eastern," finalgame of the Lady Tiger Invitational Classic. season." ''They are a good ball team.'' The Panther loss marks the team's second-straight The Panther coach said, however, that her squad's "It is unforunate that we have to tournament loss and drops Eastern's season record to execution of its full-court press late in the game was early in the season," Hilke added. "Wep 1-2. effective and successful. for them the next time." "We did not play an exceptionally good game," Trailing 56-42 at 6:25 of the fourth quarter, In addition to Conine, Eastern was Eastern head coach Bobbie Hilke said. "It was more Eastern put on the press and closed the gap to nine Toni Collins and senior Jodi Corson, of a first-game-of-the season type of effort ." points, but the Panther rally fell short. 10 and eight points respectively to rou Hilke said the Panthers' biggest problem Monday "I was really pleased with the press," Hilke said. Panther scorers. night was a lack of team unity which led to several "We were able to close the gap a little and make it The Panthers will attempt to put thei critical mistakes. respectable at the end." problems behind them this weekend "There were too many individual efforts instead of Hilke also said that the Salukis deserve praise for the Heath Candy Classic at Lantz gym. an overall team effort," Hilke said. "Too many of their performance, but added that it was still early in Tuesday's SR9,!!�

12 Panthers 13 first tea league sp by Jeff Long Eastern's football team has receiv Continent Conference's offensive 'Player of the Year' honors forthe t

· year. Panther running back Kevin Staple tackle Chris Nicholson were selected by the league's coaches Friday. "I'm really pleased," Staple said a goal for .me to work towards and r honor,'' Nicholson, who could not be reach Monday, anchored the Panthers' defi registered 60 tackles and assisted on 3 In addition, Nicholson had two int for a touchdown, and was one of tacklers with 152 total tackles in his I The two players' awards also mar time in the last five years that two P selected for the four-team league's hi Last season, quarterback Jeff defensive tackle Keith Wojnowski w the award. Staple's award capped off a high! Coming through lege career which left him as Eastern' rusher with 3,338 yards-second o Eastern senior fullback Tyrone Davis is chased by , Haute. Davis went on to post 65 yards on 16 carries. dary Poke Cobb, who finished his c Indiana State University's Quintin Mikell (86) during (News photo by Sam Paisley) · 5,042 yards. Saturday's opening round playoff game in Terre Staple's 1,050 rushing yards this only the third running back in East recei-ves leagu.e 's respect; more than 1,000 yards in back-to-b Molde Staple also led the MCC in rushi game) for the second straight se selected 'Coach of the Year' league's top all-purpose runner. by Jeff Long MCC Molde, who replaced Darrell ''The award usually goes to seni Eastern first-year head coach Mudra, inherited 16 starters (See PANTHERS, Al Molde was named the Mid­ which helped Eastern finish 11-1-1 Continent Conference's 'Coach in 1982. Faced with continuing of the Year' Friday. Mudra's winning ways, 47-15-1 "I'm extremely pleased for rhe over five years, Molde "survived First team often university," Molde said Monday. sensationally," the MCC said. Jerry Wright ...... • "But the credit should go to the The margin of the Panthers' Alvin McMurray ...... entire coaching staff-they've three defeats this season, to top­ Kent Lawrence ...... done an excellent job." ranked SIU-Carbondale and In­ Kevin Staple ...... Molde, who has developed diana State University twice, Wes Nixon ...... three collegiate football teams in­ totaled just 10 points. Henry Castellanos ...... to winners, coached the No. 6 "It's ('Coach of the Year' Player of the Y ranked Panthers, 9-3, to their se­ award) a reflection of the team's Kevin Staple cond consecutive NCAA I-AA accomplishments,". Molde said. playoff appearance Saturday. "Just look at the number of First team defe ''The award usually goes to the Eastern players on the All- Chris Nicholson ...... coach of the team that wins," he Conference first team. . Greg Duncan ...... said. "Our team had a lot of For Molde, the MCC's award Ortega Jackson ...... talent and a lot of returning marked the fifth time he has been Tyrone Covington ...... players who put forth a great ef­ AI Molde named 'Coach of the Year.' Dur­ Reggie Taylor ...... • fort for a strong season." 13 years. ing his seven-year , stint at Gary Bridges ......

...... • L Molde, who also led the Pan­ In addition, Molde's winning Minnesota-Morris, Molde was Robert Williams thers to their sixth-straight winn­ percentage, 65 percent, ranks No. named Northern Intercollegiate Player of the Y ing season, improved his personal 14 among active NCAA Division Conference · 'Coach of the Year' Chris Nicholson record to 10 winning campaigns in . I-AA coaches. four straight times. Tuesday,Nov ember 29, 1 983

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· Supplement to the Daily Eastern News Charleston. Ill. Section Two. Pages I 61 920 I 16

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. : ( . . - l 2 Chrlltmas Gqkle Tuesda , November 29, 1983 SS11tas startIJo liday tasks by BeckyLawson distribution to Charleston's needy. CHRISTMAS. SPECIAL Two kinds of Santa Clauses will be Irma Justice, president of the From ' busy around Charleston this Christmas Charleston Civic Association, said that �� Everett s season-the "real" Santa in his red much of the food that goes into the suit and some "plainclothes" Santas. food baskets will be collected through The "real" Santa will be hearing can •1ed food drives at local schools and � Sporting Goods Christmas wishes from 10 a.m. to noon part of it comes from individual and . . . and 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri- business donations. . day and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays Justice added that the association �������� ...... 2 03 and Sundays until Dec. 17. would like to have food donated by He will also be visiting Charleston Dec. 15. a from 10 a.m. to noon, 2 to 4 p.m. and The toys that the group distributes �=��:: .11• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2• • 0• 3 6 to 8 p.m. on the Monday, Tuesday are all donated and then designated for and Wednesday imntediately before either boys or girls of a certain age, she . . . . . Christmas. added. Toys need to be brought to the . Nike Sky Force'I••• High ... Leather. � Basketball. ... Shoe20cr o Santa's house is located at Human Resources Building at 825 18th Benedict's, downtown on the square. St. . .. • Posing as "plainclothes santas," the · Justice said that the civic association . -...... 2 lf: . will be making RunningNike Y SJtoenkee . . · · pnreg Charleston Civic Association is collec- Christmas merrier for a ting food, toys and cash donations to about 400 people this year. Sale Ends Dec. 4th be used for food baskets and gift EVERETT's on the West Side of the Square

!!Lowest price you'll

Av�ilable at •f tf tftl this price thru -;!•t•itititf tf titf tf tfti tf tf tftlt ftf tftf tf tf December 8, 1983 - (down payment $30 - P<>WNTOWN I NISHED - CMAlllSTON - - · s�ON'S - - - - G�ETINGS - - !!: - - - ,-- -

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and Asian ancestry) celebrate foreign students at Eastern Christmas in Malaysia, she added. e is a world of difference Cruz said people in the Phillipines ristmas in the attend midnight masses beginning at 4 r countries. a.m. from Dec. 16 to 25. On Christmas Kelly, a junior from Dublin, Eve families celebrate "Noche ·stmas here (in the United Buena, " she added. . business holiday. " Holiday During "Noche Buena" families a does not begin in Ireland attend mass at midnight, then eat din­ the first week of December, ner and open gifts. School-aged children participate for Mussgnug, a graduate stu- IO days in "monito-monita"-the 7th &Monroe West Germany, said equivalent of the Secret Santa game On the square in her native country has "a played in the United States, Cruz said. Charleston, atmosphere and spirit IL Mussgnug said that on Dec. 6, Ger­ 345-4622 " ethan in the United States. mans celebrate St. Nicholas Day. On Cruz, a graduate student this day, children receive stockings full hillipines, said in her coun­ of candy from St. Nick. begin preparing for "Holy Night" on Dec. 24 is the f ine October. highlight of the season, Mussgnug , Mussgnug said the holiday said. On this night, Germans attend 'ns about the same time in church and open presents. ny as in the United States. However, some students believe few said that Christmas seems differences exist between Christmas in ious" in Ireland than in the the United States and in their coun­ tes. T he holiday is religious tries. the large Catholic popula­ Senior Aldo Esposito said Christmas For the ded. in Canada is "completely the same" as finestin hd-Sharif, a senior from in the United States-with one excep­ Jazz & Rock said Christmas is "more tion. Christmas is not as commercializ­ the United States than in ed in Canada as it is in the United 2 7 different lmporJed beers! ountry. States, he said. only a minority (of Malay­ Mussgnug said regardless of where t celebrate Christmas,'' she is, Christmas ','is greatest when dfa ae a dl1e 't'tY Ch'tl�tma� 'f said. you' re with your family." ians (people of European

cA- · _ ,:. .�. _ <..Ask ganta g'oll cNew �Ji cly . Fitness Program Ae�obics , •' T anning'I:8uHg� I •Nautilus - •Members • 10 Tans, $35.00 •Universal •Non.:. •Free Weights Members ····� On 141'11�1�SS (�l.. IJll ly $s5.oo for Spring Semester Wilb Walker Center • Charleston • 3'8-8883

Love the way . Make your}/:isserappoin tment todayl you look and see with Bausch & Lomb soft lenses. ·· : :\ \{ ;:;:;:�.

i\i�i;H{}fJ?\ ;:?fti:@i:ti�iH!f \!Uifii!ii!!i!i:::::i:}!i!i!UJ;!ii!i}'::::;o>)•·•·•/'•'!i�?i:!tt?···•· , ' . ·- , .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, •• ti

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_ ___ _ ... ��;! Hours: WEISSER OPTICAL Mon.·Fri. 9.5 Sat.9- 1 528 W. Lincoln 345-2527 Tuesday, November 2 9, 1 983 ·r·---�------­ I -Ch'ti�tma� 'J'tE.e�. .-i-·� 6 ft. to 30 ft. Tre •I Beautiful Pine Perms I Wreaths, roping & greene $31.00 Girls Hairshaping & blowdry - ...... $1 1 . 00 lcut your own or choose from Guys Hairshaping & blowdry . $9.50 Hairshaping only _ . . . $6. 50 I Wa5 mileslt of Ch Trarleeeston -onFa Rt ...... 1 1 Turn north at Charleston Spee

345-' 7530 1205 Third St. Daily 8-5 p.m . . One block north of Lincoln ��--��IWA..II- 349-8467 or 349-8834 - '------**- * BOWL BARGAINS* * * 3 Nights L.A. $699 Rose Bowl COMBO 3 Nights Maui Plus Hula Bowl 4 Nights Waikiki Air

> . i Two of the nation's greatest football events in the national's two sun· • f niest destinations! Other Rose Bowl packages rom $299 plus air. _

ORANGE BOWL ...... ••...... •.....4 days from $269 plus air

- COTTON BOWL ...... •.••...... 5 days from $299 plus air LIBERTY BOWL .•...... •..•.....- days from $229 plus air SUPER BOWL •...... •...... 4 days from $499 plus air

SUGAR BOWL ...... ••....••...... •4 & 5 days from $1 99 plus air Also ALOHA BOWL and HULA BOWL...... fr om $169 2GROUPS - . We have the lowest prices and rail, bus and air transportation . Call now for information / PLAIDSHIR TS mostlybutton downs ... .�... ..:. . � .-...... t:'... -�TCH"� ._,.,,�A RLESTO.. N- TRAVEL 502 6th St. West Side of Square ...... (2 1 7) 345-7731 $ 1 2;98& $14·98

WwTE ORDS JA CKETS 20%0FF

- GIFTBOXES & WRAP OPENMON.-WED. -FRL NfTE8pm. SUNDA YS 1-Spm. SHAFER'� Tuesday , November 29, 1 983 ChristmasGu lde 5

Ihe Per/ec t Christmas Gift Chanel

�...,,,, Shalimar

... ,, , ,, , ..S p • . . ... , arkling Diamon Rive Gauche . d · * � . · · ...... Earrings and Pendants in 14k gold�,, i' t : • .. � Jordache . .· •.·

ct. earrings-Our price pr. � • 1 /10 T.W. $7995 · Yves Laurent ct. earrings-Our price pr. · 1114 T.W. $1 1 9.95 St. I Other sizes & quality available Vanderbilt ..

..._ Compare the quality! * Co111:p�re the price! COVALT DRUG South Side ufSquare, Charleston Yo u 'II find your best buy at

tt �· re:�re: �·re:,�,���·����·��tr ·r'I r'I r11 r'I rit1"I' 11·II 1'1! ,.. . 1'I 1'I 1'1· � � r'I tt tt ti' tt tt 1'I tt·�

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' ! :Jt?RI.LNX 11 l c:L ��;.ACCESS;�r;;ORI;�ES;,,e � •soNY s mosr populorropE>to• All Cartridges speech or music · ; . 11/ 2� PR/C . . E _ . j Y2 · 4 Fo · l Price�· W�1k���:1ype : .. -·� r $ 74 "" . 9 , • · 3 -- i S rtREO HEADl'tfONES J . 3 ',/.,.,., -----.-�- - : 1- --- ; $899 $699 � -� I. ------=--- --:::.

-� .••� l . J -- .· SALOY · .. ,,• i- '. .J '!H" "t ,, .._, ... • • • ... .. �1 • • 1, l. ... � : I IA' Clarion �.� � iscwasher I \1, !GIVE AWAY SPECIAL�-� t -P-:- · frl . · .rC : CONCEPT AND ROY AL - � SOUND 60 WA TT AMP -� . AND 6x9 SPEAKERS � 1 VIDEO MOVIE * ANY CLARIONfu CAR��X..STE�: REO�� * . : RENTAL . J! °w�T��l R.[]'� vHs·�:�:�;t� oisc : niversity Village · s one: 345-6818 Phone 345-68 18 For Details I � v�..28e :{t l1• ., _ .• @J @J @J @J @J �1'Ql J»l_]JW'Jlil� J.MIUIM!J.lil!!.JMW..ww.llllLI.lllll...l.Ml!..LllllllW.MIWMll..J.Mll..J.111!1ll!llLlJ�lllilLl.Mi1Il!ll.U11ll!11111LJM1!1ll!J �� ...... OIJ...J.l.W.l .J.lili..(jUILJU...... Jil -. Jr. _,__...... ,_ _ Tuesda , November 2 9, 1 983

� \\' e..� · ce M 1cK·s I.&JJ� ��\'�a\ • . �CEnds SundaySouthside Square G $� Sale 4th . LEE trim Winter Wishing all the Painter Pants Fa culty and Students of · Coats & Jackets .. EI U t /. a Merry Christmas and • 12 PRICE an Enjoyable Ne w Year! Blue or White ·Nl/avy2 BomberPRICEs Sizes 2 7 thru 38 _ Zipoff Sieves ·· American All London Fog Tourister Jackets •1928 Jewelry •Styled Blouses ·· L uggage 20% •Sweaters •Leg Warmers. To LoQk Your Best This Holiday Season· •Neckties & Bows •Pinstriped Jeans · Haagar Suits • .. 1/2 . • .. PRICE (sele ct group) •Danskins

·- - A•·'-� PRICE .. � ---�-�- 1/2 Haggar Cords 1/2 PRICE (reg . $27-$32) . ·· · _ Big gro�p Jantzen Sweaters VNeck

• • Crewneck ··

Cable Stitch . 0 Offlimi ted time 2 5 Cff./ • "Featuring our Junior Joynt" Lee & Levi Cords Now on1y � · . Big Selection · · $1We8 give. 99 you more .. . M. M. ICK.S Free gift wrap with bow Name brand and Mon. -Sat . 9-6 ) I ..JOr fil-II NG Sale Prices thru De�4th Sunday 1-5 . . �c •- c•a; e-...· . . . .

DRIVE LESS' SAV-MOR!· East Side of the Square Maunoloa Macadamianut Dr. West for men Toothbrush 2oz. BRITTLE . Reg. _. $3.69 __ . Sale · Sale iji &iUFn! 10oz. " ·a-s1.oo Sale $10.88 $1.99 Just arrived - New shipment Cigarettes All Timex Watches Children's $7 .50 carton all discounted 10% · LCD Quartz Cameras , Film Halston Spray Perfume Character Watch Reg. and Sale $7.57 Old Spice fast film developing 25 oz. Captains Trifold Gift Set $11 .88 Sale $5.88

With oz. brand 2% other name Halston Spr After Shave Parker Wallet ay Colog Pen Calculator Set nes * and Wallet Colog Ladies Reg. $12.50 Ladies and Men or After Shave \ Sale Reg. · . 7. $29.95 $111. oz.88 $ 99 at discount prices ��;;·<"\J Sale $19.95 :x��..;;ei::;;:discountthem ! Midn ight Madness we

One Rack Children's · Illini Big 1 0 Champ Jogging Outfits - Shirts T-Shirts & Jerseys Limited Quantities Now Reg. $891 ' 10%selection off in $695 Largest area 1/2 price f Racquetball Gloves Illini Orange-Navy All Jackets Tennis rackets, pool cues, weights, Reg. $9.50 Jersey weight belts, Jump ropes, swimming gear, footballs, ankle weights, dumb bells, etc. f 10%· off Now Billfolds, Hand­ $750 . 112· price 9 a.rri.-6 p.m ...... 10% off OP Racquetball Racquets bags 6 p.m.-9 p.m ...... 20% off by Wilson and Head RegNo. $1w3.5 0 $675 9 p.m.-1 2 midnight .....25% off f Bike Jackets Save After midnight ...... 30 % off Your$30 0 off choice 20% off $10 All others by Centrum Tennis Balls One Box Closeout

Shirts _ Preprinted$299 5Eastern Illinois Elastic10% waist heavy-weightoff 30 % off University Can$2, Limit19 2 - Gym Shorts

Pedometers · Running Shorts & 1/2 price Wilson Gym Bags Racquetballs Tops Poly10 & %50-50 off off Reg. $15.95 f 20% $1295 Each can off Golf Balls K-28's By New Balanceoff, Dolfin , $1°0 Running Outfits , 10% 1--- ..... Orange, Yellow, Sub-4, Adidas, Nike ------Jackets, Pants Danskin Leotards, White, Reg. $4. 75 off Box 3 Speedo Swim Suits All10% Sweats Hoods, Pants, V-Neck, Downe10%rs, S uboff-4, Adidas Crews, Including Kids' 15 10% off 10% off Medium-weig!lt K·28's3 by doz., Reg. ) T-Shirst er ys · S & J se Wltson occer $19, Save $6.05. OL Balls 10% off 70 off 5 20 off Including New Adidas 1- $1 �9 � Gym Shorts -S-o_ft_ou_c_h_L_e_o_ta-rd_s N20ow $15.0%0- $16.00 and Tights Fashion_ Speedo Swim Suits Ike, NB, OP off T-Shirts, Shirts by f------i Largest selection in area ym Bags - Nike, 2 O % Adidas, NB, Tiger, 20 off off . 1ger Jogging1 0 % Out fits Fashion etc Sweats Sweats% He avy- 20 off off , weight 0% off S10 edo% . Adidas off, An dia 20 % % , P n Socks 20 off All Op Shirts a ts % unning Shorts & �2--=5 off 20_ off ·Ce�Pl iRt�f.$· oaks, :.__:%:.....o-=- -=-_:___ -r--;:;:--;;- o/c-;--o-;--_:---=---i Dee : � Pants, Shirts • · ops Westfield�6.�r=�� -;;gh, Danskin Softouch Leotards off & Tights off 0% 5 20 OL off Reg. 9 70 30% $8$12.00 20 off % Running O utfits Adidas Pants p.m.-1 1 p.m. Socks· All Fashion Sweats 20.% off ocking Caps - 20 % 25% off /3 off off Wilson Basket Balls . IU & Trojan 1 All Med-weight · All Ball Gloves Bats Hoods, 95 Sweats: Save1 $190.00, Reg. /2 Pants ; Crews $ 49. price9 $6 . 75 rice $29.95. Best l;>all in- price outdoor. ' 1 /2 All1 Danskin eel weight Speedo Swim Suits 0 0 off eats- /3 off ntry Shirts 30% off 1 1 p.m.- midnight �':h;�: off Jogging1 Outfits T-Shirts, Jerseys One Box V -Neck Athtex Running 5% (Speedo, etc.) 1·S weats . 1 /2 price ftouch Leotards Shorts & Tops Sub-4, Dolfin Run- Tights 25 % off off ning Shorts& Tops /3 off . 7 5 % 65 % Off All Gym Shorts : one Box T-Shirts & Shorts, Top 40 off off Running1 Shorts $4.25 % /3 & Jerseys Only while the last off Tops OL Select Group : 10 off Gym Bags - EIU, Sweats Hoods 30% 75 ' - Running Outfits off One Rack Speedo Trojan, Jr. High $3.63, Pants ·$2.63 Ne1w /3 Balance, Adidas, Swim Suits off /2 price Sub-4, Dolfin off Reg1 . s12.o. o off 25% 75 % 75 % 8 Chrlstftlas Gulde Tuesday , November 2 9, 1 983 The Dall Eastern

·rrfff 'ff :frr ·r ···· · · 'ft rrrt ft ffff

-1•

. E.I. U. 's Fratematies & Sorori_ties wisheveryone a very MerryChri stmas.

- ta av�

9

"'\ · Festive traditil1QS

Hiby gllliglltCll rlstmas Diane Schneidman · Thanksgiving feasting has cvme a nd gone and the spirit of Christmas is warming its way 'tnto the depths of America's heartland. Eastern students can now begin looking forward to the in­ vigorating pine smell of Christmas t rees , the gentle sound of carols ringing through the late night air and the electric beauty of multi-color�d lights strung throughout the city. All of these add to the excitement and glory of the holiday season. But where did these splendors come from? The heritage of the American Christmas is as diverse as the heritage of its pe_ople. The history of caroling is no exception to the rule. There's nothing like the lilting sounds of carols being sung to n1elt the coldest of hearts. As J. Walker McSpadden explains in his book "The Book of Holidays," "These delicate and fanciful songs for the Christ child have come dow n to us from many countries. The word carol in medieval England meant dancing in a ring while sing­ ing and before that flute music also went with the dancing and singing." Carols may warm our hearts, but when Jack Frost is "nipp­ ing at your nose," more than the heart may need warming. The Dutch and Saxons were well aware of this fact when they brought us the fiery tradition of the log. it:IM��W (See FESTIVE, 11) page Tuesday, November 10 Christmas Gulde 29, 1 983

- - Oo Your · ., Christmas Shopping the easy way- Shop

Mar-Chris Gift.S hop n in Downtown --i: n ; • . . Charleston . v· i . . --> U ·o U . _..._ � 45 VIDEO GAMES and Cards t�·;as; eve�e n Have a MerryCh ristm �Gifts · . YOu Are Alway Welcome ! . U On Route 16 between � s Wendy's & Carters Mar-Chris GiftShop Mon.-Thurs. 1 Oa.m.-1 2p.m. I est s e o the uar Fri. & Sat. 1 Oa.m.- 1 a.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-12 � �� !_ :� ; u •• 3:�-44�� ·------• -- . f/�r! � I I Sirius · /� ! �·� Sign up now for 2nd /' I "dfave. !Be.autl{uf c.Nalf� {o 'ttfu. I Semester-Receive rest of df · ofld.ay� '' . . I First semester FREE set 2nd Semester & off full I1 Rest of first - $5 I Semester only $ 6 0 I I 1 --���----- SIRIUS Special · . ' . 1 . " 1 Holiday Gift 'Jfu c.Na lf dp e.claf�t� Call for Certificate Appt. I 210 6th St. . '---���..-. Charleston, II. 345-4268 I ·You Name the Amount· L----�---·•••••••••••--• 1� ��� ��. �� �� �� ����1� 1 I . . 1

fromever yone at i

Celebrate theH� lidays with us! i 506Mo nroe-justwest of the squ8re ��I �� �� �� �� �11(-��\:slo.t�. UP UP&AWAY BALLOONERY 345-9462 Sell those unwanted items with R.R. 2 Box 141 a Dally Eastern News classified ad Tuesda , November 29, 1983 Chrlstmas Gulde 11

from page 9 STOCKING STUFFERS? Try our (69$!) Pursebooks! A handful of BRIDGE TALLIES at Yule log which was often 50$! $1 GARFIELD Doorhangers OR {buy a book for) a 49$ SNOOPY bookmark! GIFT trunk of a tree was EXCHANGE? Imported Indian boxes ($3·$5) Caspari Notes ($.2.75) GARFIELD's wall/­ hauled in with the memo slates! Just the "right" MUG or a Movie POSTER ($4) not to mention a houseful of ber of the assembly books (& CALENDARS!) at as the Yule sprite," Bar­ notes in her book, "The as Book " THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP Sixth Buchanan lighterwith a piece of & saved from last year's "One Block North of Old Main" Daily 10-5 have the MET MUSEUM ACTIVITY BOOK! The to ensure good fortune Sat. 10-4 FOR THE CHILDREN IN YOUR LIFE: We ·ng year, " Rinkoff said. 345-6070 new Lobel PIGARICKS! Shel Silverstein's classics! A "new" Michael Hague WIND IN e burning beauty of the THE WILLOWS! A very elegant PETER & THE WOLF (hardback too!) sp�rkling FIREBIRD not end at the top of a (the "cut-out" PETROUSHKA's coming!) & very special STAR & ELEPHANT BOOKS les and strings of lights (from Green Tiger) jusJ for you ws and trees brighten­ "where the books are In Charleston" of the season. the Middle Ages put

in their windows on " to guide the Christ way," explained Edna book, "Holly, Reindeer ights." e most popular place lights sparkle is on trasee. ere are many legends of the Christmas tree, ly-accepted tale dates BOOKS & .. days of the Protestant MORE

ther was out one evening liday season and was so the beauty of the land­ lit sky that. he cut down a bring some of the at­ e to his wife," Rinkof f's

·de, he placed small on the branches and ex­ that this would be a sym­

utiful Christmas sky . He Christmas tree," con- THE PAGES THE PLUS

is a Christmas tree if Webster's New Animals, to put under it? Giving Stuffe

of gifts of candles and was practiced during explained Rinkoff. Boxed sets of Gift Certificates those unfamiliar with Clavell Beverly We'll Wrap J , was a celebrati9n of Clearly, Judy X-mas Gifts ds, a three-day Roman Blu me, Newbery ·val celebrated beginn­ were adorned with Award Library Assorted Cups , " Rinkoff added. ourth century in Asia 203 0FF olas attempted to carry Huge Selection of .... , f giving by delivering three daughters of a Children's Books who were to wed For all age groups

Cookbooks Chinese, Mexican, pted the story of St. Italian, Diet & and more! e fairy tale of Sinter 7th century, the Dutch Ziggy Promises ry to America. Thus a unique expensive way erican Santa Claus. Bestsellers, & to give Christmas gifts like ttle boys and girls anx­ Hardbacks turn to sit on Santa's Hugs and Kisses. ent stores everywhere Paperbacks, onlv - ·es prepare to celebrate Magazines 49¢ Christmas-traditions

• Much-Much More

...... Beck y Tinder ...... Tim Broderick ...... Carl Pugliese

the wreath on page 1 ani:l of a Christmas Guide were drawn by Thom In 9 Brighten a friend's day with a classified 12 ChristmasGu lde Tuesday, November 2 9, 1 983 The Dally· in Amsterdam March 24-31 SS. 9°0 da y kg. indud59es round tri Don't forget p $ p air ff *A�tf#*Xf# 7 transportation from Chicago l<::>lc-:-ic:;r2n- and6nights hotel t-ct:tt± ws -·� those stockin ------348_0147 stutters! ARROW TRAVEL Lots of ��C-'((-, g fl_ for less thanlittle 1115 Lincoln Avenue 2_ $5.

INTRODUCING We Have: EIU Stockings 20 % Graduation Cards off Ornaments etc. HOLIDAY HOURS Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-5, 345-4334 . · r-('- ,· · the � Charleston CONNfEHCTION� � .;....""'· � I' Card . S°' T //BRANO NAME CLOTHING FOR LES : Company� 1 I � �E/

. . geagon�g

___ � fteetmgg from everyoneat · lanther CDistributing ntr® ••• IL • • ��.....-P.O. Box 48 · Redmon, 61949 217-884-2312' Tuesday , November 29, t 983 ChristmasGulde 1 3

A GREAT GIFT IDEA What's Cookin' Gift Certificates!! In any omount.$500 or More T reot someone you core about to a "home cool�ed" meal!

I! Don't forget to l3ring Home a loaf of STRAWBERRY BREAD for the Holidays ' Corder 24 hoursah ead)

4th & Lincoln 7 7 250 Lincoln Mon . �sat . 345· 42 Sun10-5:3. 0 2 Blocks West of Ga-mpus�·.-'- 1-5 ...... uthie\; ...... � � ���������� ���������� � ������� ��� � � ������� M�UM� Records -Tapes - Books -Storewide Christmas Sale- 3 SA90's 3 UDXLII 90's �

DK $7 .99 MAXELL·' $·7�991·· - -InventoryRe duction Sale $1 off any $7 �99retail (while supplies last) Album Many Selected Albums Under • Siyx from our complete selection • All the Latest Pat Benetar Titles • Releases! 1000 The Who to choose from •Tom Petty *(or above) $4.99 -Can't Decide?- Record Crates -Books- M�Ui\IA.'s : Buy One - Get one of Gift Certificates You Name off i the Amount equal value _F�REE ! 250Jo �- ur Rock-n-Roll Buttons Make Great Stocking Stuffers! -Many More In Store Specials� =�� �- �------=------

t 4 ChristmasGulde

GJJonn�'s r;Jtair CreatiOfl We take pride in giving . J the most professional service �· �· Think of yourMOM for available, at a reasonable cost . __, Christmas For a Professional Job call: •Donna - *Anna •Pam •Janice *Vicky

For an � /lP.. Appointm • · dt ai(' �onnc(s Cal 345-44 , � i-rre a t tOnj - •4os si xth str

No ble 's Christmas Sp ecia The Crystal Caddy Bouque ''We Wire Flowers" t

Yule love our Christmas ideas, so ... don 't delay - call TODA Y!! u\fobQeg CfJQowe1t

· ghop

D-iia' . ' Ifyou ciml't .buy it at. ...,. s,youpaid 100 nu:h

. . Dozens of .Gifts Cinder $5.00 Christmas Cards Stuffed Most complete selection iriChas . Animals 20%. o GREEK ITEMS . Calendars • Argus . • Blue .Mtn Arts • 1 ·5 • 30% off . 20% 0 - . An -C I • • * hippendales · Popcorn Poppers * · Great X-mas •Mugs -· Gifts • _ Black Books $ l •Posters B/w Panasonic T.V. 9 .95 •Calendars Reg. $129.95 Floor Party :: got $89.95 Check out Reggies We've Great selection of toeki ngs PUZZLES 20% off Stationery .Merry Christmas·& Good Luck \ Orname On Your Finals-Reggies • Yo For• . . ''Seasons Greetings"from · �:� Ben Franklin, Charleston True Value and Family Pharmacy

I I

I

I • -• I I I Open I Mon -Sat 7:30-9:00 I Sun 9-6 I I I I I I I I =-.-.- -·Thank-� I I I I You! I for shopping at I I Ben Franklin This 1- _ I Christmas Season 1- and all year 'round! - I 1 ••• I it- I .. I

·------�

"Easterns Favorite Drug Store"

e Op n .. Mon-Fri 9-9pm Sat-Sun 9-6pm

For this Seasons Best Selection of Gifts for Everyone,

From Curlers to ColoQne, Clocks to Cookware, Make This Christmas Extra Special With Gifts thatShow You Care from Family Pharmacy Remember ...... We have the Largest selection of Hallmark Cards And Gifts in the Area! Tuesday, November 29, 1 983 The Dally EasternN

- SALE ENDS DEC.20- stocking stuffers ALL SportWa tches SPORTING Men & Womens GOODS · 99 $2 each 1/2 Price

All Basketball Shoes 1/2 price

I. (-,.£JI l �'I - - I - ; I All Socks \ 112 Pric (

\::.

Att· Gtoves 1/2 Price All Running Shoes Children 's Shoes 1/2 Price 1/2 Price

.==:: Ch a.Bl ps .::::;:::=:=::; 345-3001 407 Lincoln Ave. , Charleston Mon . -Sat. 10·5 ·