Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

February 1982

2-26-1982

Daily Eastern News: February 26, 1982Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended CitationEastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 26, 1982" (1982). February. 18.http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1982_feb/18

I·

Tt..� n�11,,

Eastern ews

Frida , February 26; 1982 will be mostly sunny, with highs in the mid-30s. Fair Friday night, with lows in the mid-20s. Partly sunny and warmer Saturday, with highs in the lower 40s.

Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 67, No. 1081 Two Sections, 20 Pages

Bloody good job!

Freshman Joy Klancic (left) donates a pint of blood Thursday during the last day of Eastern's spring blood drive while registered nurse Peg Pizzini checks the blood pressure of a Daily Eastern News photographer. (News photo by Brian Or­miston)

Blood-drive sets new record at 1,851 pints h� Carl Pugliese

More than 500 people donated blood Thursday bringing the grand total to 1,851 pints-the highest goal the Red Crnss has ever achieved in a blood drive at Eaqern.

Jana Schrag, general chairman for the spring drive, was elated and yet unhappy because the doors were closed at 3 p.m.

"1 felt really bad, but we had to do it," Schrag said.

Schrag said donors had to be turned a\\.ay so the nurses would not be over­\\Orked due to the great volu� of blood donors received Thursday.

She said that the volume of donors became so great that the doors had to

-�

Spring blood drive 1,851 pints

be closed twice for workers to catch up.

Schrag said that the goal of 1, 730 pints \\as reached at 2:30 p.m.

One reason for the final rush at the hlood drive Thursday Schrag said, \\as students .. ,,aiting 'till the last minute" to give, causing the backup and then forcing a closing earlier than expected.

She believed that if more people came earlier in the \\eek to donate, the total count '' ould have been even higher.

Diane Warner, sophomore, said that she intends on coming back for the next blood drive. "I figure it's not go­ing to kill me to take an hour out or my day to give blood."

Chris Weber, freshman, was the I, 731 st donor who broke the record for the drive. This was his first time and he said he "feli good about it."

Sophomore Corrie Cohen, a first time donor, said the worst part of giv­ing blood \\as getting her finger prick­ed for t he blood test.

Cohen said that giving is almost a trend and that she thought she would give it a try after feeling guilty for not giving before.

Schrag said of the 536 people who tried to give blood Thursday only 36 were deferred. One hundred were turn­ed away for the four-day drive.

There \\.ill be a blood drive in Mat­toon March 1 6, 1 7, and 1 8 for all those ''ho missed this one, she said.

The tentative dates for next fall semester's blood drive are Sept. 26-29, Schrag said.

Eastern's cash· controls okayed by inte·rnal auditor by Jack Palmer·

Eastern was presented with a clean bill of health after the Board of Gover­nors requested that all BOG schools complete a report listing their cash con­trols.

Internal Auditor David Dean said he found Eastern's internal controls ade­quate, meaning "the system was clean and in order.''

The BOG requested the reports because of the recent controversy sur­rounding the alleged embezzlement of funds from the University of Illinois.

Former U of I administrator Robert Parker has been accused of 157 counts of felony theft in the disappearance of $608,000 from university funds.

After the jury at Parker's trial was pronounced ''hopelessly deadlocked'' Feb. 15 by Champaign County Circuit Judge Harold Jensen, a mistrial was declared.

A March 8 retrial has been set for Parker.

BOG financial official Sharon Young said the cash control reports will explain the security systems used to prevent embezzlement of funds at Eastern, Western Illinois University, Chicago State University, Governors State University and the Northeastern Illinois University.

Young said Eastern's report was fil­ed with the BOG Jan. 30.

In the· report compiled for Eastern

by Vice President for Administrati(jn and Finance George Miller, several cash control security measures wete listed.

Dean said the report states that any check written from Foundation funds must be manually signed by any two of the following Foundation officials: the treasurer or his assistant, the executive director or the secretary.

Foundation funds are those given to Eastern by private citizens, Dean ex­plained.

He added that check requests must be approved by the Foundation ex­ecutive director and sometimes by Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin.

·

The bank account is reconciled by

the business office's staff accountant

each month, while each fiscal year an external audit is done by the Illinois

Auditor General through the assistance of a public account.ant.

'

Every other year a full-compliance audit is done detailing the controls and

expenditures of the system. This year a

compliance audit was done · by McGladrey, Hendrickson and Co. CPA, and they found Eastern to be in orcfer, Miller said in the report.

He added that they looked at revenues and cash receipts, expen­ditures of cash disbursement, property and equipment, accounting and finan­cial reporting, and investment.

2 Friday, February 26, t 982 The Dally Eastern News

Associated Pr.ess

News Round-_Up Anti-busing bill postponed

Automakers report losses DETROIT -The four major domestic automakers lost

$ 1.34 billion last year, with only General Motors Corp., showing a profit, the industry reported as it announced that last week's daily sales rate was the lowest since 196 1.

Th_e 1981 losses for GM, Ford Motor C o., Chrysler Corp. and American Motor Corp. represented a substantial improvement from the $4.3 bil l ion deficit recorded i n 1980.

Leaders request crackdown WARSAW-The country's Communist leaders called

Thursday for a crackdown on opposition and said expecta­tions t hat martial law restrictions would be eased soon were " too optimistic," a party source said.

A h igh-ranking military o fficial also said anti-state ac­tivity was now aimed toward Poland ' s armed forces , and he demanded a stop to these " perfidious actions."

WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate liberals on Thursday surrendered in a nine-month batt le to block legislation which would virtually eliminate

·the use of busing to desegregate schools. Running out o f help on the Senate floor, Sen.

Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., agreed to call off a fi l ibuster which had kept ihe Senate in session t hrough Wednesday night and into the early morning hours Thursday.

A final vote on t he tough anti-busing legisla­tion is scheduled for next Tuesday, and it is cer­tain to pass.

Weicker gave into a Senate majority which has repeatedly demonst rated its determinat ion to curb the authority of the federal courts to order students t ransported across town to improve racial balance.

While getting help from a few Democratic l iberals, he waged the battle almost single­handedly on the Senate floor.

Weicker still had 70 hours of debate time left when he agreed to quit. But after the Senate re­mained in session unti l l :30 a.m. Thursday, Ma­jority Leader Howard Baker vowed to pull out al l the stops to close out the fight so that other

issues could get to the floor. At one point , Baker was overheard angrily tell­

ing Weicker , "You have gone too far." The proposal by Sens. Bennett Johnston, D­

La., . and J esse Helms, R-N.C., would strip federal judges of nearly all authority to use bus­ing as a remedy for racially segregated school systems.

The amendment to a J ustice Department authorizat ion bil l would prohibit courts from ordering busing more than 30 minutes or 10 miles, round trip , and also put into law an ex­isting Reagan administration policy .against ask­i ng courts for busing orders.

Supporters say H is needed because b using has failed everywhere it has been tried as a means of \_:reating racial balance in publ ic schools.

Weicker: and his supporters say the proposal directly contradicts constitutional l imits on how far Congress can go in l imiting the powers of another branch of government , the federal courts.

The Senat� has approved the amendment 58 to 3 8 , and is now debat ing the authorization bil l to which it was attached.

Walkway not designed properly WASHINGTON-The Kansas City hotel walkways

which collapsed and killed 1 13 people last summer were designed to support less than a third of the weight capacity required by city codes, federal i nvestigators said Thursday.

Testimony ends in Williams' trial "This whole walkway system was inadequately design­

ed,"- said Dr. Edward 0. P frang, who headed the federal i nvestigation by the National Bureau of Standards into the accident at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The bureau released i ts findings in a 349-page report.

Neither the architects nor the engineering company in­volved in designing the structure would comment on the federal report.

Israel may or<!er military strike WASHINGTON-Israel 's new ambassador hinted

strongly Thursday that his nation may soon order a military strike into Southern Lebanon if t h ere is no abate­ment of the arms bui ldup by Palestine Liberation Organizat ion forces.

Moshe Arens told reporters t he danger to hrael i1i "growing day be day" and "you might almost -.,ay it'<i a' matter of t ime" before h i s government feeb compel led to take "some action t hat would br ing about ca-,u�1ltic'>."

ATLANTA (AP)-Testimony ended i n Wayne Will iams' murder. trial Thursday after nine weeks and 1-97 witnesses , with his mother lamenting that the ordeal has "ruined" her fami­ly. The explosive case could go to the jury as ear­ly as Friday evening.

" Wayne's character has been drug through the mud," Faye Wil l iams told ju rors· as she returned t o the stand as a rebuttal witness for the defense. "My husband's character has been drug t hrough t he mud .... The Wil l iams family h as been ruined.

" T hey continue to lie and ·lie and l ie , but t hey have not produced the evidence that my son is a ki l ler ," she said.

Superior Court J udge Clarence Cooper scheduled closing arguments for Friday after de­nying defense lawyer Alvin Binder's motion t o dismiss t h e two murder charges against t he 23-year-old black free-lance photographer and aspir ing talen t promoter.

"The most we've got in t h is m urder case is specu lat ion , " B inder argued i n his motion for a

d irected verdict of acqu i ttal. Cooper did not i ndicate whether he would

place a t i me lim it on closing argu ments. The judge also d id not say whet her he would charge t he jury immediately after t h e arguments.

When jurors do beg in del i berations , t hey wil l be faced wi t h deciding one of the most difficult and.closely watched cases in recent U. S. criminal history .

Wil l iams has pleaded in nocent to charges that he mu rdered Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne , 21. They were two of t h e 28 young blac k s slain in a 22-month stri ng of kil lings that captured int ernational at ten tion before the slay­i ngs s topped last year.

Prosecut or�. who concede t heir case is cir­cum�tant ia l, prod uced experts who said fiber� found on the bodie� o f t he victims matched fibers taken from Wil liam�' home and car. Other wit nesse� ·pl aced Wi l liam� with seven of the 12 victim� and portrayed him as a homosexual with a violen t temper\\ ho hated poor young blach.

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'News Staff Editor in chief . . . . . . . .. . . . Marsha Hausser News editor . . . . . . Mel inda De Vries Ass't news ed itor . . . Lola Burnham Managing editor . . . . Betsey Guzior Consult ing editor . . Jane Meyer Editorial page e\:litor . . . . . Yvonne Beeler Activities/supplements editor . . . . Dawn Morvi l le Administration editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Fraembs Campus editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Schneider C ity editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dru Sefton Government editor. . . . Mike Nolan Photo editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Roberts Sports editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Binder Verge editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Ann Minor Advertising manager . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Steve Marshall C irculation manager . . . . . . . Dave Kidwell Business manager . . . Tony Dardano Adviser . . . . . . . . David Reed

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Identification Statement The Daily Eastern News is publ ished dai ly, Monday through Friday , at

Charleston, I l l inois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern I l l inois Un iversity. Subscription price: $ 1 0 per semester, $2 for summer only , $20 for all year . The Dai ly Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all ar­t icles appearing in this paper . The opin ions expressed on the editorial and op-ed pages are not necessari ly those of the admin istration , faculty or stu· dent body . Phone 5 8 1 · 28 1 2 , Advertising phone 5 81- 28 1 3 . The Dai ly Eastern News editorial and business off ices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Education Bui ld ing , Eastern I l l inois Un iversity. Second class postage paid at Charleston , IL 6 1 92 0 . Printed by Eastl'irn I l l inois Un iversity , Charleston , IL 6 1 920 .

,, ,, . . ;. . . 1' 1 I I

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,,_ ............ ,, ·.·." ........................ -� .. .

Night StaU Editor .... _ .. ...... Dawn Marville Assistant ........ Peggy McMeen Wire editor ........ Crystal Schrof Sports editor ...... John Humenik Photo editor ........ Fred Zwicky Copy desk .......... Dan McMinn Sandy Koppers, Teresa Collard, Crystal Schrof, Paul Smith

The Dally Eastern News Friday, February 26, 1982 3

Student senators react .

Compromise viewed as a good decision Fifteen bands to be in 'jam'

by Mike Nolan and Crystal Schrof

The retention of Claudia Chris­tiansen as auditing committee chair­man has been cited by student govern­ment officials asked as· a good deci­sion.

Student Body President Bob Glover said he believes the retention of Chris­tiansen is " the best solution to the pro­blem."

Glover said Thursday the com­promise made between Senate Speaker Karen Kupsche and Christiansen would help to " clear up the matter" with the auditing committee.

At Wednesday's senate meeting Christiansen was reprimanded by Kupsche for violating procedure dur­ing an audit of student government.

Kupsche said a co-chairman to the auditing- committee would be selected and appointed after she conducts inter­views with possible candidates.

Glover said Kupsche wil l be talking to " qualified senators" and wil l possibly make a decision next week.

Senator R. W. Monroe said the com-

promise to let Christiansen remain as chairman and appoint a co-chairman " was the right thing to do:"

S e n a t o r. J o h n Ms>d d e r, w h o represents the auditing committee at Apportionment Board meetings, said the plan to select a co-chairman is a "good idea."

Kupsche and Christiansen discussed the current situation and decided that a " compromise" would be made by re­taining Christiansen if her committee took greater caution in future audits.

I n a letter to Kupsche, Christiansen said her committee would conduct fur­ther audits more careful ly.

Financial Vice President Mike Nowak said he wil l " stick to Kupsche's decision" to keep Ch ristiansen in her posit ion, but his feeli ngs toward Chris­tiansen " are pretty much the same. "

Nowak issued a letter t o senators claiming Christiansen to be in violation of seven bylaw su bsections. Nowak had also asked for the removal of Ch ristiansen.

Glover said Ch ristiansen speci fically

violated three bylaw subsections during the audit.

The first one states " Audits shall be conducted ,with the assistance of the I n ­ternal Auditor of the school." 1 Glover said Christiansen did not see the internal auditor, David Dean, before the audit.

Christiansen said she is not specifically required to talk with Dean about any findings but Dean serves in an advisory capacity to the auditing committee.

The second subsection states the committee must report to the senate with findi ngs of any audit.

Christiansen claims her audit report was only prel iminary and she was not required to give a deta iled report until a fter the audit has been completed.

The third point states that a copy of all reports m ust be filed with the Finan­cial Vice President.

Christiansen said again since her report was not fi nal she did not violate this su bsection.

by Dru Sefton

Fifteen area bands will take part in an all-day "jam session" Sun­day. for the benefit of Camp New Hope in Mattoon, a spokesman for the camp aid Thursday.

The jam sessio)l, which begins at 1 p.m'. ana continues _11til 11 p.m., will be at the Mattoon ational Guard Armory at the corner of Logan and Broadway; in t\fattoon, Don M Dow II, camp director, said.

McDowell sai all ty�es of mu�ic wil l be featured, inc\uding such area bands as Sti t �Pherson, Eastern ' s j azz b an the Indian Creek Delta1 Boys and Rare Illu­sion, an II-girl band.I\

The event i sponsored in cooperation with th '/Charleston J aycees! an4 all proeeeds wil l go toward; constructi n of a new cabin at Camp �e Hope.

Donat-io 6 is $1 at e door and $5 in adva ce or the tire day's music.

BOG okays funds, congratulates 'Seduced' cast Tickets may. be urchased in ad­

vance in harleston at Tinkley-Rell Music, oles 6ounty Natio al Bank, Mattoon Federal Savings and Loan, Caesar ' s Pizza, Everett & Thomas Sporting Goods, Charleston Eagles, Charleston Moose and True Value Hardware.

by Madeleine Doubek

Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin got the " okay" to purchase carpeting for the Tarble Arts Center and five walk-in freezers for five campus food services at the conference call Board of Governors meeting Thursday.

Funds for the carpeting and freezers are unappropriated, Marvin said.

The carpeting money will come out of the Tarble Arts Center Gift Fund, and money for the freezers will come out of bond revenue, Marvin added.

Also at the meeting, Marvin an­nounced ttie invitat ion extended to Easter n ' s production of the play "Seduced" to perform at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing

Arts. Marvin called the invitation to par­

ticipate in the American College Theatre Festival, "a kind of Superbowl for college theater."

Board members extended their con­gratulations upon hearing the news.

The meeti ng was conducted over the phone because voting members were unable to meet in Chicago as originally planned.

In other business, the BOG approv­ed the Illinois Board of Higher Educa­t ion ' s $ 148.8 million BOG budget recommendation for Fiscal Year 1983, although some board members ex­pressed concern that the approved budget would not pass the Ill inois

COTE vote postponed on House Bill 150 by Linda Fraembs

The Council on Teacher Education Tuesday postponed voting to accept a report concerning how students could fill the requirements of Ill inois House Bill 150.

The report, submitted by t he com­mittee on occupational teacher educa­tion, lists proposals to allow students in both the occupational education program and the Alternate Secondary Education Program to meet the special education course work requirement of HB

.150.

.

The committee proposed that oc-

cupational education students be allowed to fulfil l the requirement by taking either Special Education 3700 or Special Education 3500.

Another proposal would allow students enrolled in the ASEP pro­gram, to complete work i n an actual classroom setting o f public schools in­stead of one of the two courses.

John North, chairman of the com­mittee that submitted the report, said, "It (ASEP) is an alternative program, and we' re asking that it be able to meet House Bill 150 in an alternative man� ner."

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legislature unchanged. The BOG budget request includes a

$32.3 mill ion operating budget request for Eastern.

·

BOG Executive Director Donald Walters called the outlook for FY83 " very grim indeed."

He estimated that BOG schools .might experience " at best a zero per­cent increase and quite probably a decrease. ' '

The budget request for FY83 will be fi led with the Illinois legislature March 4, and Ill inois Governor J ames R. Thompson is expected to preview his outlook on the higher education budget within the next few weeks.

Also at the meeting, board members approved recommendations from an ad hoc committee on the possibil ity of sharing computer software.

Correction J eff Milhone, Residence Hall

Association policy committee chair­man, was i ncorrectly quoted in Mon­day's Daily Eastern News that he .pro­posed an amendment to RHA's con­stitution which would allow the �roup to endorse two candidates for each stu­dent government position. The pro­posal to the bylaws calls for only one candidate per student government position to be endorsed by the RHA. In addition, Milhone said the group may elect not to endorse any candidate for a position.

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page F 0 u r Editorials represent the majority opinion of our editorial board

Opinion/Commentary Friday, February 26, 1 �82- The Dally £.stem News

Procedures shouldn't hinder aid Personal file: Carl Pug I iese Changes in the application forms for financial

aid this year have caused some confusion among students but now more than ever, it is essential that students be informed of the changes and ap­ply for aid early.

The confusion over the forms this year has arisen following changes in the applications for Pell Grant (formerly Basic Educational Opportuni­ty.Grant) and Illinois State Scholarship awards.

In the past, students seeking aid from Pell or ISSC were required to fill out separate forms, but recently the lSSC introduced a money-saving measure by "piggy-backing" on the Pell applica­tion.

Only one application must be filled out now. The changes may be a bit more confusing, but

with federal financial aid being cut in half and the ISSC cutting back on the amount and number of awards, students' need to be aware of the changes to take advantage of whatever financial aid they may.

Here are steps that might ease the process: • Application forms are available in Financial

. Aids offices in the west wing of the Student Ser­vices Building.

• Financial aids officers will consult with students to find what program the student is in­terested in or could qualify for, and will issue the application form to best serve those needs. They are more than willing to offer any advice about the forms.

The yellow American College Testing (ACT)

form allows students to apply for Eastern-based financial aid AND Pell and ISSC awards. It requires a $6 processing fee.

The white Application for Federal Student Aid (AFSA) form is for students who wish to apply for ONLY Pell or ISSC, and does not cover campus aid. There is no processing fee.

• Application instructions come with the forms,· but students should especially remember to mark the appropriate answer on each form to have their applications sent to the proper agencies.

• The yellow ACT form should be returned to the Financial Aids office, while the white AFSA form should be sent to the addr�ss listed.

• Deadline for application for a 1982-83 Pell Grant is March 15, 1983. Deadline for a fall semester 1 982 ISSC application is June 1 for current students, and Oct. 1 5 for new students.

Senate should amend new Code of Ethics

The student senate passed a code of ethics at their meet ing Wednesday. However, judging from the conduct displayed by the executive officers and senators, it seems as though the code was passed all right-in one ear and out the other.

Assuming the code was adopted for encouraging organizat ion and profes­sionalism, one would hope these prin­ciples would be u t i l ized to their fu llest potential.

No_t Wednesday n ight. At the meeti ng, senator Matt

G lover took the floor agai nst a pro-Flynn said new students applying for ISSC will posal and was greeted w i t h unrelen-·

be given priority over curren�ly enrolled students. t ing cutdowns by fellow senators who Later applications of currently enrolled students did not agree with his poi nt o f view . will be considered if any money remains. Not only was the att itude between However, funds could be depleted before the late senators poor, but the attitude some

senators and execut,ive o ff i cers had applications are considered. · toward 'he audience was worse ..

Thus, applying early gives a student a better J u nior Matt F i losa in the gal lery in-chance of receiving an award.

·

qui red about t h e controversial New The changes made in the financial aid applica- Orleans tri p.

tions, along with less money available for Initia l ly, Student Body President Bob Glover tried to explai n the situa­students, makes it imperative that students apply

. tion as calmly and logica l ly as possi-now for aid for next year. ble.

This week's question was asked by reporter Jane Meyer n ear the U nion walkway. Photos by Tom Roberts.

However, as F i losa became more inqu is i t ive, G l over became more im­patient. At one poi nt, he was scream­ing at t he student. The other senators had to tel l h im to control h imsel f.

Senator J u l i e Sm ith was anot her senator who could not seem to con­tain her emot i ons. She was complain-

- ing about the flack she got from stu'dents about the New Orleans tri p. I n addition, she said she was ti red of students as k i ng questi ons about the whole matter.

No dou bt, it is d i ff icu lt for students, i n this case senators, to ac­cept the cri t icisms of their peers. However, because they have been elected to a professional-l i k e organizati on, i t i s vital t h e y contain the ir emotional outbursts and detach personal feel i ngs from professi onal ones.

What is your favorite video game and why?

Being the representatives o f the students, bot h Glover and Smith as well as the rest of the senate should welcome the questions of students. With stu?ent apathy plaguing the campus, tt 1s com forting to k now that there are studenrs who care enough to express their concerns.

Gilbert Roberts marketing sophomore

"Pac Man because I'm pretty good at it. Witb one quarter I can play for a long time."

Martha Brown home economics faculty

"I've only ever played them twice. I like Cen­tipede because of the f a s t a c t i o n. It ' s

.. frnstrating sometimes.".

Paul Neylon business freshman

"Pac Man. Because I think it's fun and a fast game. I get really intense when I'm playing it."

If student inquir ies are s t i fled or welcomed wi th a poor attitude, they wi l l soon stop and the gap that already exists between the student senate and students will grow to the point that student input wil l be vir­tual ly non-existant.

Part of the job as a student govern­ment official should be to take the criticisms and questions of the con­st ituents and the press. This check on government· has been a characteristic that has establ ished democracy in the

James Martin U.S. in a manner unl ike that of any engineering other form of government. freshman Senators and executive officers, as ·

"I like Omega Ftace representatives in a democracy, need because I like shooting

, to uphold the ideals Of a democracy. at an enemy that shoots That i ncludes being responsive, pa-back. It puts up a. , ,tient. al)d ,CpJlcern,ed about their con- ,

challenge." stituents.. . . . . '

The Dally Eastern News Friday, February 26, 1982 �E�as

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annual conference Bar Stool by Denise Skowron

Eastern ' s Residence Hall Associa­tion will be welcoming 120 RHA delegates from 15 schools for the an­nua l Residence Hal l Association Con­ference this weekend.

The conference is funded by th� guests ' admission fees. The RHA estimated a cost of approximately $40 per delegate for food, lodging and entertainment.

Total ·expenses for the entire con­ference are " about $5,000," RHA president Mary Tracy said.

The RHA met Thursday to finalize detai ls of the conference and to hear committee reports.

" And w e ' re ready," RHA adviser Mary Smith said.

The conference ' s theme, "Work i ng Together to Make It Better" reflects its purpose- "to exchange ideas," as Tracy said earl ier.

Tracy added RHA delegates from other u n iversities and colleges will at­tend with the hope they may return to their schools with new programs to ad­minister to their residence halls.

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keep you in touch for a fraction of the cost of traveling. Let the people back home know how you are and that you still miss them. Long-Distance, one of the best M.P.G. ratings around .

•(Based on a direct-dialed two �inute call all day Saturday to 5 p.m. Sunday)

Long Distance, it's inexpensive and late night and weekend rates are even better!

W31L§ IL'LINOIS CONSOLIDATED

TELEPHONE COMPANY . ,'·:" :

_ \Vhforp you a!w ays gt>l C h 45fworthofCustom

Oac LPttering FREE with each shirt purchasE'd.

Eddy's· Panther Sport Shoppe

One block North of Old Main

Sale Prices Run Friday, Saturday,

and Sunday ONLY

Men's & Women's Running Shoes Graylmaroonswish Reg. $26.95

or Gray/navy swish · NOW $21 . 95'

Men's & Women's Court Shoes Reg. $23.95 NOW $19.95

-NIKE Posters are now in stock­

* Penn Ultra Blue Racquetballs-Reg. $3.50 - Now 1 /2 Price for only $1. 7 5

*All Rubber Basketballs 20% off *All Seamco Basketballs 60 % off

*Gold & Black Eastern Jackets-1 /2 Price

*Backgammon Boards - Reg. $15.oo Now $7 .50 (1 /2 Price)

,-------------------------------, ! . ETON IC Reg. $35.95 ! I • Men's Now $28.95 I I navy with white stripe · · · Save $7 .00 I I- . . I

-------------------------------. I Reg. $35.95 I I )Ir Women's Now $28.95 I r . · . : : .· maroon:with silver stripe Save $7.00

· f : ·--���----------�-��-------�----�

6

Cheerleading workshops set. by Kim Juveland

Tryouts are scheduled next week for those students interested in becoming a member of Eastern' s cheerleading squad for the 1982-83 football and basketball seasons.

Linda Eisenbarth , co-captain of the squad this past season , said workshop clinics are scheduled for 3 p .m . to .4 p.m. Monday , Tuesday and Wednes­day in Lantz gymnastic room. Students interested in trying out must attend all workshops .

Tryouts are set for 7 p .m . March 9 in Buzzard Educational Building' s south gym, she said.

Dorothe Johnson , Easter n ' s cheerleading sponsor , will be conduc­ting the workshops with the help of

. seniors Eisenbarth , Jim Fechner and Angela Harpster.

Eisenbarth said students attending the workshops should wear shorts , sweat pants or similar clothing that they can perform in comfortably .

Women trying out will be expected to perform sideline chee

'rs and the

school song as a group . Women will perform individually on double stunts , jumps and gymnastics, she said.

Men trying out for the squad will be expected. to perform double stunts and gymnastics .

Eisenbarth said judges for the cheerleading tryouts will include members of· the athletic and physical education departments . The judges will choose 10 female and 10 male cheerleaders for the squad.

Noble Flower Shop pr-esents

''Surprise Them with Roses''

Is there some­one you like? Surprise them with roses!

Three Red Roses Vased

795 � cash & carry

. Noble Flower Shop One block north of Post Office • 345-7007

Fr:iday, February 26, 1982

Pryor 'busts loose'' The movie " Bustin' Loose ,"

starring Richard Pryor and Cicely Tyson, will end the activities of Black History Month .

The movie will be shown at 6:30 p .m . and 9 p .m . Friday in the Union Grand Ballroom.

Ihe Dally Eastern News

fast -N­

Free delivery Admission to the movie is $1.25

and is sponsored by the UB movie committee . 1 600 E. Lincoln 345-3400

·congratulations to our new Alpha Gamma Delta Initiates

Carla Axt Melissa Bell

Sanitra Good Jeri Goodman

Charlene Bennington � Linda Jewison Lisa Breeze· , � Kathleen Klodnycky Michelle Carley �� Diane Laforte

- Kristin Carlstrom � Gail Lichthardt ,."" 'f// Kimberly Casey »: Debra Ma�tinek Melanee Col/sen L\ori McKinlay 1,1� Sally Fulton IA.; Debbie Miller r ��- , Jessica Gellert � Kimberl}' Mueller.(,, 1

· - � .

Sandra Sa_ge

Jean Small

Debra Staton

Terry Sternau

Leslie Talley

Linda Trombino

Laurie Williams

June Wilson

Lisa Wood

Love in Alpha Garn, Your Sisters

TONIGHT . Grand Ballroom $1 .25

6:30 & 9:00 llllUniversi_ty Board Hotline Number . '581-5959

•• '' ' , ,

•

The Dall� Eastern News Friday, February 26, 1982

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * ·* * * * **

· � Chorleston Video� - ,.

,. ,.

,. Rrcode _ : ,. ·············· ········�· ·······

( On Rt. 16, between Wendy's and Carter's )

Featuring 34 of the most popular video games, including: .

ePoc ffion eFrogger . _

eT empest eStQr Gate _

e(entip�de eSpoce llilvoaers eAsteroids eOmego Roce �ew) •Defender -.6 pinboll mochines

-- Mon. -Thurs: 10 a.m. 411idnigHt Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. - 1 a.m.?

Sun: 1 p.m. - midnight

Remember to bring in the discount coupon

from your EastemPanthers BIG BLUE CARO!

. r .... -- ... -· .. .. ... ·-=i � .

~ . � 0

� �"�� ��· � '��·

� . � ·• hamburger $ � • trench fries

·• soft drink •sundae . reg. 5 oz.

ALL FOR

� . Take Division m:>rth to State (Rt. 316),

� Call-in orders Welcome! 345-6886 � » # * # AA + • H

FILLET OF ·PRICE··

Big Fish Sandwich Small Fries ·

Medium Soft Drink

s 1.67$2.22value Offer expires March 25

in the PANTHER LAIR

Alpha Sigma Alpha

Veronica Crotts Chris Hansen Jan Skolds ... and pledges· · Sharon R�ley - .

Debb_ie-T'imme ·

· LaDorina Wagoner . ,,,

Friday's Classified ads 8 · February 26, 1 982 The Dally Eastern News

Please report classif ied errors immediately at 58 1 - 2 8 1 2 . A correct ad wi l l appear in the next edit io n . U nless not i f ied , we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its f irst insertio n .

Services Offered I ' l l type for you . $ 1 . 00 a

page. Call Sandy 345-9397 . - 00

Gossetts Foreign Car Repair , Wrecker & Parts Service, junk yard . 345-6638 . Cal l anytime. __________ oo

FAST RESUM E SERVICE . Seniors : your resume attracts more interest when printed . Let us help make your resume look professional . Low, low price. Wide selection of paper . Rardin Graphics, 6 1 7 1 8th St . _________ 5/7 Comp . Man . Serv. an­

nounces word processing (typ­ing) for student papers, term papers and reports . Call 348-8055 for more info.

3/4

Help Wanted O V E R S E A S J O B S

Summer /year-round. Europe, S. America, Austral ia, Asia . All ·

fields . $500- $ 1 200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52- IL -3 , Corona Del Mar, CA 9 2 6 2 5 .

-�-------3/3 Start your own Business i n

spare t i m e . Excellent pay and benefits . Excellent advance­ment opportun it ies . 34 5 -0490. _________ 3/5 Part-time laundry aid . Apply

at H i l ltop Nursing Home. 91 O W: Polk. ________ .3/3 STUDENTS - We have sum­

mer jobs open in 38 states. Ex­cellent pay. Complete details from -OGFS, Box 1 238 , Cody, Wyoming 824 1 4 .

2126

Wanted

Want to buy - used two-door metal storage cabinet approx. size 1 2" high by 36" wide & 1 8" de.ep. Phone 345- 7066 . _________ 3/ 1 0

Wanted: Serious drummer (with own set) h igh proficiency for rock band. Donnie 5 8 1 -583 7 , Lewis 58 1 -6 1 2 4 .

3/2

Rides/R iders

Ride needed to ISU , leaving Friday , 2 / 2 6 ; returning Sun­day, 2 / 2 8 . Call 5 8 1 - 2 2-85. _________ 2/26

R ide needed to Lincoln Mall Wed 3/3 or Thurs 3/4 return 3/7 . Laurie 345- 7938. _________ 3/ 1

For Rent

Rent a mini -storage as low as $ 1 5 . 00 per month . Phone 345- 7 7 4 6 , West Rte 1 6 . __________ 00

House to rent for summer. 3 bedrooms, furn ished , b i g backyard . May rent pai d . Call 348- 1. 2 5 5 .

3/5 Two bedroom unfurnished

apartment to sublease for sum­mer. Garage, water paid , low uti l it ies, storage. 345- 5839 . _________ 2/26

For summer sublease: One bedroom furnished apartment for two . One block from cam­pus. Cal l 348-064 2 . _________ 3/ 1 2

Furnished 3 bdr. house for summer and/or Fall/Sprin g . Call 5 8 1 - 2 3 9 8 . Discount o n year lease.

-----�--5/7 Leasing for summer/fall

double occupancy apartments near campus. Phone 345-2 4 1 6 . _________ 2/26

Large apartment avai lable for summer or longer. N ear Mother's . Call 345- 7 6 5 5 . _________ 3/4

Two bedroom house, unfur­nished, attached garage . Fur­n ished apartment, men. 345-4846 .

3/5 Unfurn ished h o uses for

students. $80 to $ 1 1 O . 345-6850. _________ 3/5

Two-bedroom unfurnished apartment avai lable now for two persons or married couple on year lease . 345- 7 7 4 6 . __________ oo

For Sa le

Yamaha CP 30 electric piano, 2 yrs . old, $ 1 500 new , M UST SELL $ 9 2 5 . 345-3 0 5 5 . _________ '2/26

Carpet your room with a rem­nant from Carlyle Interiors Unl imited . Located 2 miles west of Charleston on Rte . 1 6 . Open 8-6 Monday through Saturday . Phone 345- 7 7 46. __________ oo

U sed furniture at affordable prices . Couches Lamps Tables - End tables - Beds -H idabeds; Much More! Ed Walker Furn iture , 904 1 7th St . , 345-5506; 3 4 5 - 9 5 9 5 .

--=-:--.,..-------00 Zenith Stereo . Cassette tape

· & Alleegra 2 000 speakers . Call 5 8 1 -2044 for more info. _________ 3/2 M ust sel l ! Refr i g erato r ,

smal l , compact , in perfect con­dition . $90 or best offer. Call 348-0996 . . -------'---2/26

F o r Sal e : S o u n d e s i g n AM/FM stereo I 8-track and record player, all 1 unit. Ex­cellent conditio n . $200 . 00 Call 345-9644. ________ 3/4 Wedding Invitat ions and

comp1ete l ine of bridal ac­cessor ies; graduation and social announcements. Top quality . 2 0 % discount. 348-8033.

_______ cF-4/30 YANKEE TRADER New &

U sed Furn iture . We buy and Sel l [ Open daily 9 - 5 . 9 1 4 1 7th Street. 345-3884 .

T, F-2/26

Lost and Fou nd

Found: 1 key o n wooden key chain with Greek letters . Found by Old Science Bldg . In ­quire at Daily Eastern News. _________ 2/26

LOST: B lue E I U Eventful schedule book! If found please return to U nion Lobby Shop ( candy counter) or call 348-0 1 3 5 .

_________ 3/2

Official Notices ISSC 82-83

The I l l inois State Scholarship Commission has announced new rules regarding applica­tions for 1 98 2 - 8 3 :

1 . Ful l -year appl ications MUST be received before June 1 from students enrolled during 8 1 - 8 2 ; ·

2 . Full-year applications must be received before Oc­tober 1 from students not enrolled during 8 1 - 8 2 ;

3 . Applications , for 2 n d semester only must b e receiv­ed by March 1 5 , 1 98 3 .

Fai l u re to m e e t t h e s e deadl ines may prevent ap­pl icants from receiving an award . Applications for finan­cial aid are available on the se­cond floor of the Student Ser­vices East Wing .

Sue McKenna, Director F inancial Aids

Summer/Fal l Pre-Registration

Students assigned to the Academic Assistance Center must make an appointment to pre-register for the Summer and/or Fall terms. The appoint­ment must be made i n person . PMne calls for appointment dates will NOT be accepted .

Appointments may be made starting at 8 a . m . on Monday, March 1 . Pre-registration wi l l then begin on Monday , March 8 . The Center wil l be open from 8 a . m . unti l 4 : 30 p . m . each day.

Advisees of the Assistance Center should NOT pick up their pre-registration materials prior to arrival at the Center.

Calv.in B. Campbell , · ' , Dire'ctor, Academic •

• · • • · · Msistan·ce

Textbook Rental Notes

· Textbook sales for the Spr­ing semester began on Feb . 1 5 , 1 98 2 , and wil l end on Fri­day , April 9 , 1 98 2 . Students wishing to purchase a text which is checked out to them m ust bring the book in at the time of the purchase . TRS hours of operation are from 8 a . m . to 1 2 and 1 p . m . to 4 : 30 p . m . Monday through Friday .

Richard Sandefer Director, TRS

Teaching Certificates

All studeAts desiring an I l ­l inois Teaching Certificate (or other certification) who are graduating this semester from one of our approved teacher preparation programs, must apply for that certificate . Students may pick up. the necessary forms i n rm . 2 1 O of th e B u zzard E d u ca t i o n Bui lding . T o avoid delays please note that · applications should be submitted no later than March 5. Individuals com­pleting programs in Administra­tion and Supervision , Guidance and C o u n s e l i n g , S c h o o l P s y c h o l o g y o r S p e e c h Pathology should submit ap­plications through their respec­tive . departm e n t s . T h e s e departments w i l l aprove t h e ap-

f in ishing their required work. Anyone needing further infor­mation may contact Dr . Schl in­sog in rm. 21 O of the Buzzard Education Bui ld ing.

Application forms have been mailed to student teachers scheduled to graduate this term . Th'ese should be· return­ed by March 5 . Any student teacher graduating this term who did not receive an applica­tion should write or phone Dr. Schl insog immediately. Phone ( 2 1 7 ) 5 8 1 - 2 5 1 7 .

Frank Lutz , Dean School of Education

I l l i nois Sheriffs' Association Scholarship

Appl ication forms for the I l ­l inois S heriffs' Association Scholars h i p program are available o_n the second floor, East Wing of the Student Ser­vices Bui ld in g . Scholarships wil l be awarded - " to deserving students based on abil ity , merit, character and sincerity or purpose in reaching h is or her goal . " Appl ications must be submitted by March 1 to the Sheriff of the County of the ap­plicant's permanent I l l inois residence.

Sue McKenna, Director Financial Aids

pl ications and forward them to Campus I nterviews -

my office. I nterns

This announcement does not March 1 - Peat, Marwick, apply to graduate students Mitchell & Co. ( Acctg . I nterns ) ; w h o a p p I i e d t h r o u g h Monsanto ( Acctg . I nterns) . ' 'Transcript Evaluation" and March 2 - Keller, Disbrow & have received a " Deficiency M orrison ( Acctg . Interns) ; Statement" from the State State Farm Ins. Co. - I l l . Reg . Teacher Certification Board . Office (�inority I ntern) . Such individuals should com- March 3 - McGladrey, Hen­plete their certification through drickson & Co. ( Acctg . ' , In - , a Superintendent of an Educa- . terns};' Murphey, Jenne, Jones, 'tiori · Servlcie · Region after · & co: ( Acctg . I nterns) .

Lost a nd Fou nd

Remember - lost-and-found ads are run three days FREE as a service to our readers ! _________ cOOh

LOST: Pair of off-white mit­tens in Buzzard . 345-2 1 36 . -=-=-==--=------2/26

LOST : Gold necklace with a gold crucifix (si lver Jesus on it) . Lost on campus Friday. Desperately needed . Cal l Marilyn 3609 . --=--=--------2/ 26

FOU ND : Bracelet outside of back door of Stevenson . Call 3 7 9 6 & identify . Ask for Mark; leave a message .

--::--------2/26 Orange backpack taken from

in front of racquetball courts . Please return IDs and books : If found, please call Angela Liszek. 348- 1 7 2 0 .

-----'-----3/ 1 LOST: One key, not on

keychai n . Please cal l 58 1 -5 2 2 6 if found. _________ 3/ 1 LOST: Ladies' silver timex

watc h . In or around the Applied Arts Bui ld ing. If found, please call 5 8 1 -3398 .

::-=--:---:------31 1 FOU N D : Set of keys in gas

station parking lot in front of Old Main . Come to Daily Eastern News Office to clai m .

. 3 / 1 LOST: Classic Black Cross

Pen . matches pen & pencil set. Lost in Applied Arts Bldg . or nearby vicin ity . Want back desperately, please return ! Call 348- 8 2 7 8 if found. ________ 3/2 LOST: Driver's License .-

Please call Ray at 6 1 9 8 . Thank .yo u .

3/2

A n nou ncements

We've got i t ! It 's cal led P . A . C . Fever - - catch it if you can ! -:-:-=-=-:------2/2 6

K E E P ABORTION SAFE AND. LEGAL - Join NARAL. Free referrals 3 4 5 - 9 2 8 5 . __________ oo

A n nouncements COMPLETE RESU M E SER­

VIC E . For that important pro­fessional look have your resume prepared at Copy-X, 207 Lincol n . 345-63 1 3 . __________ .oo

Hey, Have you heard? The P . A . C . is where it's at . _________ 2/26

BIRTHRIGHT CARES Free pregnancy tests Mon : to Thurs . from 3- 7. 348-85 5 1 . -=---------00

"Easy Home Income . " Sell books by mai l . Rush stamped , self-addressed envelope . . . . for free details . Money Makers , 307 Monroe· Ave . , 3-E N , Charleston , I l l . 6 1 9 2 0 . _________ 2/26

I t 's New! It's excitin g ! It's P . A . C . ! P . A . C . is where it's at ! -=�-�----2/2 6

Tri -Sigs : Tomorrow's the night - get psyched ! ___________ 2/26

Have a P . A . C . attack ! The P . A . C . is where it 's at. ________ 2/26

Donna- Dear: Happy birthday, happy roommate day and hap­py Easter! Thanks for all you put up with . Have a happy day. Love, your roomie. _________ 2/26

I t 's new ! I t 's excitin g ! It 's P . A . C . P . A . C . is where it 's at ! _________ 2/26

Thanks Delta Sigs for the super function , you guys really know how to treat the ladies of Alpha Sigma Alpha. _________ 2/26

If you want to get ahead , get ahead with P . A . C . P . A . C . is where it's at .

2/26 Today is the big day! The Phi

Sig and Alpha wedding. _________ 2/26

P . A . C . is where i t 's at and where it's at is E . l . U . _________ 2/26

The wedding bells sound at 4 o'clock today in the

· Charleston-Mattoon room . ________ 2/26

We've go i t ! I t 's called P . A . C . Fever - catch i t i f you can ! ________ 2/26

A n nou ncements Joanie: You did i t ! You're ac­

tually legal . Wel l , we can 't be perfect forever. Here's a few to chug for . . . quads, our hole in the wall in the pit, raw cookie dough, SINGLE rooms. shy gir ls, no suicide · out the win­dow, mono, brownies, strep throat, fudge, broken hearts (it must be our standard) . c .c . cookies, aggravation , no Bat­tista , no R . E . or T . O . or F . B . , maybe "A"s wil l come back. I guess sororities can't be all that bad . Wel l , "The Kid Is Hot Tonight" so "Turn Me Loose" and "Get up and Enjoy Yourself . " Have fun ton ight and if )(OU don't then you' l l have to start all over tomorrow . Friends always . Love ya, Don­na. ________ 2/26

P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . -:--:�-:--,------2/26

HEY J . A . M . ! Have a great weekend with Papa & think of me oftern . . . . Surprizes await you on Sunday . Love you Honey, M E _________ 2/26

Coming Soon ! The new and exciting P . A . C . P . A . C . is where it's at. -::---------2/26

GRAMPS GRAMS SI NGING TELEGRAMS - Anything legal or not. $ 5 . 00 58 1 - 3 1 8 2 . ________ 3/ 1 0

The P . A . C . is coming ! The P . A . C . is coming ! The P . A .C . is coming ! ' . ________ 2/26

The Fourth Annual Thomas Hall Tropical Fish Show March 5 , 6 , 7 in the Thomas H a l l Lobby . I n formation avai lable at all residence hall desks . Entry deadl ine is Feb . 2 8 . ________ 2/26

O h h h , J im ieee, We're gonna have one 'ell of a celebration , you non minor . We here at Eastern wil l make it your best. Tweat . ________ 2/26

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of U niversity Relations. Questions concerning notices should be directed to that Office.

March 4 - Walgreen (Acctg . I nterns) .

March 9 - Archer Dan iel M idland ( Acctg . Interns) .

March 1 O - Schaumburg Park Dist. (Recreation Interns) .

March 1 1 - Marathon Oi l ( Acctg . I nterns) .

March 1 1 - State Farm Ins . Co. ( M inority Interns) .

James Knott, Director Career Plann ing & Placement

C heerleading Tryouts There will be organizational

meetings for al l students who are interested in becoming members of the 1 982-83 cheerleading squad . March 1 , 2 , .3 . 1 98 2 - 3 p . m . Lantz -Gymnastic Gym .

D. Johnson , Advisor

Even ing Graduate Students

The pre - e n r o l l m e n t re­q u e s t i n g p e r i o d for I n ­tersession , Summer, and Fall wi l l be between March 8 and April 9. A special distribution time for evening students is scheduled for 6 p . m . to 7 p . m . o n Monday through Thursday, March 8, 9 , 1 0 , and 1 1 in the U niversity U nion Lobby ( near the Lobby Shop) . Instructions and materials will be available then .

M ichael D. Taylor Director, Registration

Pre-Enrollment Requests

C u rr e n t l y e n r o l l e d o n ­campus students may pre­enroll for I ntersession , Sum­mer, and Fall beginning Mon­day,. March 8 and extending through · Friday , Apr i l

· · 9 .

Students may secure materials

and instructions by presenting a val id l . D . card i n the Registra­tion Operations Room (south basement McAfee) at or after the scheduled time accord ing to the last digit of ·soc ial securi­ty number:

0- 1 - 8 : 30 a . m . , Monday, March 8.

·

2 - 3 - 1 2 : 30 p . m . , Monday, March 8.

4-5 - 8 : 30 a. m . , Tuesday , March 9 .

6 - 7 - 1 2 : 30 p . m . , Tuesday , March 9 .

8-9 - 8 : 30 a . m . . Wed . , March 1 0 .

All Students - 1 2 : 30 p . m . , Wed . , March 1 0 .

Door wi l l close at 4 p . m . Example: Soc . Sec. N o . xxx­

xxx-xx;is2 reports no earlier than 1 2 : 30 p . m . , March 8.

Materials wil l be avai lable to all students during regular of­fice hours from March 1 1 through 3 p . m . on April 9 . Put pre-enrollment requests in the box outside the registration operations room by 3 : 30 p . m . . Friday, April 9 .

Academic Assistance Center Students : A student assigned to the Academic Assistance Center, top floor Student Ser­vices Bui lding , should make an appointment to see an advisor there and should disregard the schedule above : materials wi l l be in the Assistance Center when the student goes for his appointment. Note : It is an­ticipated that the Fall Semester 1 982 class schedule wi l l be published in The Daily Eastern News about March 8. Students pre-enroll ing for fall 1 98 2 may request no more than 1 6 semester . hours . Additional hours rnay be added during the 'aCld/C!rop peribd at the beginn-

ing of the term . Michael D. Taylor

Director, Registration

Campus Interviews March 1 - Murphey, Jenne

& Jones. March 2 - Sate Farm , Ins .

Co. ( I l l . Reg . Office ) ; Murphey, Jenne & Jones.

March 3 -: The Keller Grad . Seh l . of Mgmt. ; Northern Trust Co. ; K-Mart Apparel ; Defense Mapping .

M a r c h 4 Payless Cashway ; · Osco Drugs; Nor­thern Trust Co.

March 5 - Peps i ; Ace Hard­ware .

March 9 - Sears ; Action­Peace Corps .

March 1 0 - McDonnell Douglas ; Action-Peace Corps; Gray, Hunter, Stenn .

March 1 1 - State Farm Ins. Co. ; Spurgeon's ; Drumleve & Dabbs.

M a r c h 1 2 S u s i e ' s Casuals.'

March 1 6 - 1 st National . Bank of Springfield ; I l l inois -

Bureau of the Budget. March 1 7 - T . J . Maxx;

M c D o n a l d ' s C o rp . ; U . S . Marines.

March 1 8 - U . S . Marines; McDonald's Corp.

March 1 9 - GROWMARK: U . S. Marines; Moor Man's Manuf. Co.

Career Seminars All Students Welcome - Frosh, Soph , Jr , Sr.

March 8 - Sears Roebuck & Co. - 7 p . m . -"- N eoga Room - University Union.

March 1 0 - State Farm Ins. Co. - 7 p.m. - Sull ivan Room - University Union .

James Knott, Director career-Planning & Placement '

Friday's Class if led ads ' February 26, t 9si The Dally Eastern News

Please report classified errors immediately at 5 8 1 - 2 8 1 2 . A correct ad wil l appear in the next editio n . U nless notif ied , we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion . 9

A n nou ncements An nou ncements , An nou ncements

Copy-X Fastpr int Copy Center for al l your printing needs. 345-63 1 3

______ cM,W, F-OOa does it MAKE U MAD that

you didn't get a Friction record SATURDAY NIGHT at Ted's? Wel l , don't be N ERVOUS. Now you can get your H U M AN HANDS on a Friction record at Mazuma's for only $ 2 . 50 . _________ 3/ 1 The P . A . C . is coming ! The

P . A . C . is coming! The P . A . C . is coming ! _________ 2726

Alpha Tau Tuck-in Bedtime stories given for any occasion Mar. 1 - 1 8 . Only $ 1 . 0 0 . Call 5 8 1 -3534 or 345- 59 1 2 . _________ 2/Z6

Keep your eyes open - the P . A . C . is on its way ! ! _________ 2/26

Congratulations new Chi Delphia pledges : Ann Bailey, Bridget Brooks, Donna Brooks, Michelle Domanico, C indy Dr­ir;ig , Lyn n Glenschaw, Erin Gould, Evette Hubert, Karen Klei n , Tammy M i rante, Kay Pierce, Susie Roswald, Terry Taylor, Karen Wessel and Lin­da Westphal . Love, Chi­Delphia actives. ________ 2 / 2 6

P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . P . A . C . _________ 2/26

Paul - I hope you feel better real so"on ! ( Drink. that O .J . ! ) Love, Me. ________ 2/26

Keep your eyes open - the P . A . C . is on its way ! ! ________ 2/26

50¢ OFF. Bring an empty beverage can to Tokens & get 50¢ off on a Hummer. _________ 2/26

Happy birthday to my soror and sands, Malba M . B . Favors. Celebrate enough for the both of us. P . S . I finally got the date right. With love, Wendy. _________ 2/26

Laura Knapp: Good luck in the Miss Charleston pageant. We know you can do it. Love, your DZ sisters . --------�·2/26

PIKES: Champaign in one week! Formal wil l be great. ________ ,2/26

Opie, Bass & Kirkus A header in a toga??! Should be wild ! Get psyched for a terrific time. Better leave the chew at home though ! ________ 2/26

Mike Ballow, oops ! I t 's the 26th for Kracker's not the 27th . --------�2/26

I t 's new! I t 's exciting ! It 's P . A . C . ! P . A . C . is where it's at ! --------�2/26

Attention : Sigma Chi is hav­ing a 4 : 00 Club this Friday for sure. Be there or be square . Everyone welcome. --------�2/26

To the ALL NEW City Editor Designate of the Daily Eastern News. I'm prouder than a BIG DOG of you . Now maybe we can go underground? Love, Ms. McRandal l . _________ 2/26

Eddie Mazzocco: Cl ip and Save! Tues. 5-6 , Wed . 3 - 5 , Thurs. 7 - 9 : 3 0 . ________ 2/26

Attention : Sigma Chi 4 O'clock Club this Friday at the Sigma Chi. House. Everyone welcome. ________ 2/26

Donna, Sandy, Cindy THANK YOU ! You're my bestest buddies. --------�2/26

Dave McC ( "Brian " ) : You can get my. phone number by cal l ing the desk at Lawson ( 5 1 3 1 ). - Susan . --------�2/26

Beverly C . - If you don't have a BOYFRIEND, you have an admirer. Brian , 3385.

2/26 Lynn (Sodium ! ) , Thanks for

being the best roommate and friend. Celebrate the big 20 tomorrow ! Happy b irthday! Love , Sandy. --------�2/26

TO ALL PARTIERS! Come soak some suds and down some dogs at the Sigma Chi House 4 : 00 Club Friday . --------�2/26

To t h e A n o n y m o u s

All r ight, All you Daytona women BEWARE. You knew him as a permanent fixture in the P laza lobby . Dam n . Celebrate his return with u s at Hampton 2 2 Thomas " Mick" Matson. Signed , Buffalo Bob, Crisco, Satisfaction Erickson . _________ 2/26

Dave, we wouldn't want anyone else as a roommate . Happy 1 9th. Have a car on us, you Wenona Wonder. Quad 66 1 - 2 . _________ 2/26

Mad-dog , I can 't wait t i l l the weekend. I know the family's gonna love you ! Remember, "your kiss is on my l ist" . Affec­tionately , The "Rebounder" _________ 2/26

hey Ph i Sigs, I t 's too late to back out! The wedding's at 4 : 00 with the reception follow­ing . We Phi 's are ready to tiw one (or two . . . four . . . ) on with you . The women of Alpha Ph i . _________ 2/26

Lou ise - Happy 2 1 st birthday ·

Grandma! let's make it a wild one ! ! Love ya - Laur . ________ 2/26

FELLOWSHIP of CHRISTIAN ATHLETES meeting - Sunday 7 : 30 pm Varsity Lounge Lantz . Cross-Country coach Tom Woodall will be speaking . Everyone welcome! _________ 2/26

To the "Men of the Cloud " , G e t psyched for tonight's all­n ighter, because the "party machines" are raring to go! ! H ow a b o u t Marty ' s for breakfast? No Prob ! ! See ya, the "Ultimate Partiers" P . S . G e t t h e smoke machines ready for a "cloudy" evening ! ________ 2/26

S.P. 5 - Congrats on your Activation ! Let's have a "func­tion" and celebrate! Love , your fellow S . P . 's . _________ 2/26

Pemberton's Pit - " . . . . We are a celebration that no one can come to . . . but us" - M er­rit Malloy. ________ 2/26

The Cloud song of the week: " Born to Be Wild" by Steppen­wolf. --------�2/26

Annou ncements

Louise - Happy Birthday to you ; Happy Birthday to you ; Happy Birthday dear Mommy; Happy Birthday to you . We luv ya, Lynne and Betsy . ________ 2/26

Banana, Thanks a bunch for the great g ilrs (especially the cookies) . You're the best big sis a pledge could ever have! Love in KO, Kathy. P .S . have a great time in Kentucky. -,--------2/26

Honey Bunny, The weekend is all ours . Let's make the most of it. We can dance and romance, have a l ittle wine and our love forever will shine. Always remember, Casper. ________ 2/26

Monique Thank you for always having something to say, and never tel l ing me of the same adventure twice. -Bev. ________ 2/26

Kassie Hannah , good luck. We love you and we are going to miss you. Tau love - AST. ________ 2/26

Dave, Happy 22nd Birthday. Be ready for Krackers Sat. Joe and Bill , the Berwyn Boys . ________ 2/26

M O N EY ! ! ! ! M ake good money selling audiophile quali­ty recording tapes. Contact Jeffrey Johnston ; 5 1 5 Bluff View, Berrien Ml 4 9 1 03. ________ 2/26

Chris - You may be 2 1 , but you' l l always be my kid ! Love muchly, YLG . ________ .2/26

Alpha Sigma Taus - Thank for a super great function of the Longhorn Wednesday. We all had a great time, and hope you did also . Good Luck in the coming years . -The Delts. ________ 2/26

Shawn ( Bruiser) , Birthdays ;;ire for celebrating . 1 5 hours ti l Chinks . Let's GO FOR IT! See ya at 3 : 0 0 . Karen . ________ 2/26

Huggie Bear and Baron : Gas up the NBC and play Party I l l . The reasons are clear , o u r Fan­tasy Is here! Bowser's packed , the jerseys are too, we're anx­iously awaiting our weekend with you ! The Happiest Mat­ches. ________ .2/26

A n nou ncements An nou ncements Kathy , Congratulations on

pledging Kappa Delta. It was really an honor to get you as my I i i sis. I ' m sure we can have many good times together. Love in Kappa Delta, Hannah. ________ 2/26

Kevi n , It pains me to break i t to you l ike this, but your ap­pl ication for an R . A. position has been denied. Have a drink! Bob . ________ 2/26

Ted , I didn't think you would ever get here! I love you . Faye . __________ 2/26

Scott and J i m : Here we go again - Good Luck! Don't get stranded this t ime. From you favorite friend and mine.

__________ 2/26 PATTY STEFANI - Happy Bir­

thday ! Once again this crucial time has arrived. Have no fear "Baby Buns", we're not that cruel P . S . May this be the year of worship . _________ .2/26

James' f irst 21 Club. Join the Fun. He get's 2 1 of everything and some more of others than some . ________ 2/2 6 .

"Charl ie" have a HAPPY BIR­THDAY! At 2 2 , you 're turning into an old man , but I ' l l stil l be your �ttle gir l . I love ya bun­ches! "Cuddles" ________ 2/26

HEY "SH R U B SUCKERS" of 2S Thomas ! You guys are the greatest , sexiest, rowdiest, most fun lovin' group of guys here at E . 1 . U - which really doesn 't say much; only kidding of course ! Thanks for all the Hawai ian ( W i n e ) part i e s , boogieing i n · the cafeteria, get­ting 'warmed up' at the football games, snowball f ights in the quad - it's been one hel luva time! Here's to Spring and all the good times ahead . We love ya! ' P . T . ' 'the Intense Woman' 'Vicky Squared' ________ 2/26

Hey Judy Spano! Happy 1 9th ! Hope you had a good one! Shmary.and Shmina ________ 2/26

Men's Volleyball Team - You Hosebags! Good luck this weekend . "K some A" ! ________ 2/26

Intense 4 : 00 Club at Trash House - 7th Street.

2/26 Pam and Linda - Thanks for

your kindness and celebration of Malloy with me. We are true to life. Merrit Scholar .

--=--...,,,.-----2 1 26 There will be an after bars

party at the CLOUD tonight. ________ 2/26

the nuts are at it agai n ! ________ 2/26

After the bars Party at The L i g h t h o u s e . C e l e b r a t e

_Eastern 's win .over Western -Saturday ! Get a l ife & Be there! _________ 2/26

Boom-Boom Williams, Get psyched to get Wiped Out Tonite ! "Bruiser" ________ 2/26

Rhett: You know you're good ; I know you're good - so don't let the turkey's get you down ! All my love, Scarlett .

-------�2/26 4 : 00 Club - Trash House. Be

there -_Aloha. ________ 2/26

Girls, give J im a cal l � wish him a Happy 2 1 . Ask him about his celebration Party . 345-

. 5 1 90. ____ ______ .2/26

Hardees on campus

Big F ish Special see page 7

P u zz l e A n swers

Ju l ie Jones: We didn't forget you ! Congratulations on AC­TIVATION . You'll be a great ac­tive . Love, Your DZ sisters . ________ 2/26

Florist/Poet - Whether or not we meet is up to you . Give me some hint . G . T . C . ________ 2/26

Debbie , Congratulations on pledging Kappa Delta. I am pro­ud to have you as my Iii sis, we are going to make a great foam. Love- in Kappa Delta, Sheila. _________ 2/26

Drivel---------------�-------. M Y AIA/111£ IS rREI>/ ORIVEL IS TH£ NAME

The women of Delta Zeta would l ike to congratulate all fall pledge classes that have gone active . ________ 2/26

Yvonne Beef: Happy, happy birthday. Have a super day, remember a year ago - smile. Love ya, Tanya and Victoria! . _________ 2/26

Who is going to take the GMAT - March 2 0 - U . of I . ? I need a ride ! ! ! 345-6697 Bob. Wi l l pay for .gas . _________ 3/ 1

S c o p e r , o u r f av o r i t e marksman , Congrats on a job well done! The Assasins l ive ! ! ! Love , Caz and Tejk. ________ 2/26

To the Greatest Leaders a Squad could have: Phoebe C hurch , Linda & Maureen , thanks for the encouragement and keeping us in l ine. You're the Greatest! Pink Panthers.

______ .2/26

From the Wizard ' s Closet -----­

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The Dally Eastern News Friday, February 26, 1982 1 1

Cont ident grapplers �ead i nto strong regional action by Dan Brannan

After posting five consecutive dual wins, .Eastern ' s wrestl ing team wi l l be riding a sea of confidence into Baton Rouge, La. for the NCAA Division I Mid}Vest Regional Tournament Friday and Saturday.

The Panthers registered two of their five straight victories Thursday at Lantz Gym when they romped over SIU-Carbondale 3 9-9 and the U niversi­ty of I ll inois 24-9.

"Everyone is keyed up for the tour-

nament," Panther head coach Ron Cl inton said. " We can ' t wait and get in there and see how well we fare- against these other teams.

"We are ready to compete," Clinton continued. " E veryone is 100 percent and we are feeling very posit ive about the tournament. We are very eager to get in there and throw our holds ;"

The 14 teams entered in the tourna-ment are Eastern, Drake, I l l inois State, I ndiana State, Kentucky, Louisiana State, Marquette, Notre Dame, N or-

Tra CkSterS awa it weekend meets by Mike Prizy

Eastern ' s men ' s track team wi l l spl it its services between two separate track meets when the Panthers compete against 14 teams in Lantz Field house at 7 p.m. Friday and then t ravel to Cham­paign on Sat u rday for the prest ig ious I l l i n i Classic. . Frida y ' s home meet , the E I U I nvi ta­

t ional , wi l l be a non-scor ing meet w i t h t he part ic ipants compet ing for t i m e and performance, Eastern head coach Neil M oore said .

"We are running the same format that wi l l be run at t he NCAA cham­pionships by- including the two-mile relay and ttie distance medley relay , " M oore said.

The I l l in i Class ic , which starts al 9 a.m. Saturday and continues t h rough the late afternoo n ,. has over 400 par­t ic ipants from 35 teams as far away as F lor ida and Texas.

Several Eastern t rack men wi l l com­pete i n bot h of t h i s weeken d ' s meets.

them I owa, S I U, Tennessee, Tennessee Tech, Valparaiso and Western.

Although no team scores wi l l be kept, Clinton favored I ndiana State, LSU, Northen Iowa and Tennessee to qual i fy the most individuals for the Division I finals i n Ames, I owa, March 1 1- 13. i

However, Eastern should be right up with the leaders in qualifying in­dividuals for the nationals, Clinton said.

" I think we ' l l surprise a lot of peo­ple, especially the teams who haven ' t seen us wrestle," Clinton said. " W e ' re a Cinderella team, ' but I feel good about our chances. I hope to qual i fy as many i ndividuals as possible."

The first , second and third place fin ishers in each weight class at the regional tournament qual ify for the na­t ionals.

And two of Eastern ' s grapplers that should be among the top three in their weight classes are Mark Gronowski, currently ranked No. 6 i n Division I at 167 by the Amateur Wrest l ing News,

. and Geno Savegnago , currently ranked

No. 3 at 190 by the A mateur Wrestling News.

" Savegnago and Gronowski are our only clear cut favorites," Clinton said. ' ' They should be seeded either No. I or No. 2 i n their weight classes. Everyone else will have a tougher time making it through the competition."

Women track hosts 1 2 teams b y Fran Brolley

Four " strong" teams are set to com­pete in the 12-team Lady Panther In­vi t itational Saturday, a meet which will provide Eastern women tracksters a last opportunity to qualify for the AIA W I ndoor Championships March 12- 13.

Panther head coach John Craft said Western I l l inois , I l l inois State, I ndiana State and Southeast Missouri State "all have strong teams," but no team scores wil l be k ept at the meet slated to begi n at 11 a.m. in Lantz Fieldhouse .

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Gridders hire assistant,Dickerson switched to offense by Steve Binder

Former University of Minnesota defensive line coach Cal Jones-has been named Eastern gridders ' defensive coordinator for the 1 982 season, �·an" · ther head coach Darrell Mudra said Thursday.

J ones, who coached for Minnesota from 1 977-80 and was the head coach for Lincoln University last season, signed a contract Wednesday and will be mainly i n charge of Eastern ' s defen­sive l ine.

Last year ' s defensive coordinator Rick Schachner has been named defen-

sive secon dary coach and assistant head coach Chuck Dickerson will be the Panthers' offensive coordinator, rep.lacing the posit ion vacated when Mike Faulk iner was fired i n January.

· "This may be the best thing to hap­pen to us s ince our early days here at Eastern," Mudra said. "I have a lot of respect for J ones. He's very talented. By adding an experienced person to the coaching staff and moving someone with Chuck ' s abil ity to offense, we have strengthened both sides of the ball."

J ones was a two-time All-American

and team captain while at Adams State from 1 96 1 -65 when Mudra was head coach. H e was also the l inebacker coach · under Mudra at Florida State and Western I ll inois from 1 97 1 -75 . J ones was u nable to be reached for comment Thursday. .

Dickerson, who mainly worked with the Panther defense last year as assis­tant head coach, was moved to the of­fensive coordinating position mainly because of his aggresive coaching technique, Mudra said.

"l th ink Chuck can execute the kinds o f th ings I want to do offensive-

ly," Mudra said. " His aggressive coaching abil ity will add a new dimen­sion to our offense. ' ' · Dickerson agreed a n d said, " It ' s a change of venue that I '

.m looking for­

ward to. My greatest strength as a coach is the mental dicipline I instill in­to our players. W e ' re going to run the ball better next year.

"We have devised an offensive ground game that has a lower turnover percentage rate. It is my miss ion to get our offense at a high rate of efficiency . But that does n ' t mean we are going t o pass any less," D_ickerson said.

Friday's 1 2 February 26, 1 982

Cagers, Jones dump Northern loWa 74-65 . . . b�· John H u menik

K ev i n J o n e s came off t h e bench t o score 20 poi n t s a n d R i c k y R o b i n so n added 1 6 t o l e a d E a s t e r n t o i t s f irst M id-Con t i ne n t Conference v ict ory t h i s season i n ou t la s t i n g Nort hern I ow a 74-65 T h u rsday i n L a n t z G y rl,l .

T h e v i c t o r y exiended t h e P a n t h e r s ' w i n n i ng s treak t o t h ree games a n d evened t h e i r season mark t o 1 3 - 1 3

_a n d 1 -2 i n conference pl a y . For t h e P a n t h e r s , i t w a s t h e fi rst t i m e t h e y reached t h e _ 5 1)0 m a r k s i n ce Dec . 1 2 .

T h e P a n t h e r s c l u n g t o l eads o f as m a n y as 1 1 p o i n t s i r1 t h e sec o n d h a l f , b u t h a d t o ra l l y b a c k a ft er N o r t h e rn l o \\ a c u t t he m a rg i n t o fo u r poi n t s , 63 - 5 9 , lrn B r e n t C a r m i c h ae l ' s t h ree-po i n t p l a y \\ i t h I : 57 re­m a i n i n g .

B u t E a s t e rn ra t t led o ff s i x s t ra i g h t poi n t s i n t h e fi n a l 5 3 seco n d s t o preserve t l i e v i c t ory .

" T hey ( N or t h e rn l o ,, a ) j u s t d i d n ' t c o n v e r t \\ h e n " e' m i ssed s o m e free t l i rO \\ S i n t h e sec o n d h a l f , " h i c h " a \ h

.e l p fu l , " E a s t e rn h e a d c o a c h R i c k Sa m u eb sa i d .

" W e g o t s o m e t h i ngs d o n e 't o n i g h t a n d e x ec u t ed '' e l l o ff en s i v e l y . "

E a ' 1 e rn s h o t 60 perce n t t o N o r t h e rn I ow a ' s 3 8 per-

cent from the fl oor, b u t s h o t a m o re i m press ive 7 1 percent i. n t h e first h a l f to lead 3 5 - 3 2 a t t he i n t er m i s­s io n .

H owever, t he P a n t hers com m i t t ed 1 3 o f t h e i r 1 9 t u r n overs i n t h e fi rs t h a l f.

" W e w a n t ed t o p u s h t h e t em p o ea r l y i n t h e game, b u t w e d i d n ' t get i n t o our o ff e n s e q u i c k enough bec a u se w e h a d so m a n y t u rn o v e r s plus t h ey ( N or­t h ern I ow a ) s t o l e t h e ba l l fro m us e i g h t t i m es . "

B u t N o r t h e rn 1. owa fa i l ed t o t u rn t h e P a n t her gi ft s i n t o l \\ O poi n t s a s E a s t e rn eve n t u a l l y b ro k e a h ead b e h i n d e ight s t r a i g ht poi n t s to l e a d 2 8 - 20 " i t h 4 : 5 2 rem a i n i ng i n t h e h a l f.

Eastern ( 7 4 ) P a t t e n 0 O · O 0 . L o r e n z e n 3 O · O 6 . Dykst ra 1 1 - 3 3 . Smelter 3

2 - 2 8 . R o b i n son 7 2 · 3 1 6 . W 1 l l 1 a1 11 s 3 0 - 0 6 . H a n k i n s 6 3 · 4 1 5

J o n e s 8 4 · 7 2 0 . A11drof f 0 0 - 0 0 Tota ls 3 1 1 2 · 1 9 7 4

Northern Iowa ( 6 5 ) C a r m i c h a e l 4 1 · 3 9 . C a r l e y 7 0 - 0 1 4 . M e a d e 1 0 - 0 2 . Bradfnr d

2 O · O 4 . Jackson 5 1 · 2 1 1 . B l o c k 1 1 · 2 3 . Stn r c k 8 . 1 1 1 7 P1 ·

1 a n o w s k 1 1 0 · 2 2 . K i n g 1 1 · 2 3 To t a l s 30 5 - 1 2 6 5

H a l f t i m e score-Eas l e r n 3 5 . N nr t l 1 e r n Iowa 3 2 F' •u led u i ­B l o c k Tota l f o u l s - E a s t e r n 1 7 . . N n r t l'1 e r n lnwa 2 0 Tec»n 1ca 1 f o u l - n o n e A - 2 . 0 0 0

• • .set for Leatherneck showd·own h� S t e v e B i n d e r

Wester.n h e a d c o a c h J ac k M a rgen t h a l e r acc u r a t e l y e x p l a i ned Sat u rd a y ' s 7 : 3 0 p . m . E a s t e rn - W e s t ern h a s k et b a l l s h o \\ d o w n at L a n t z G y m .

" Y o u can t h r o '' a \\ a y past records \\ h e n E a s t e rn a n d W e s t e r n p l a y beca u s e t h e y d o n ' t m e a n a t h i ng . T h i s g a m e \\ i ll be a t h r i l l i ng b a l l ga m e , " M a rg e n ­t h a l e r sa i d .

H o \\ ever M a rgen t h a l e r a d d ed t h a t t h e P a n t h e r -, ; co m i ng off a 74-65 v i c t o r y o v e r N o r t h e rn l o\\ a T h u r s d a y , \\ i l l h a v e a h i g h e r e m o t i o n a l leve l Sa t u r­d a y t h a n i n pa s t E a s t er n - W e s t e r n con t es t s .

ference record t o 2 - 2 , \\ h i l e W e s t e rn \\ i l l fa l l t o 1 -2 . N o r t h e rn l o\\ a possesses a 2- 1 m a r k , b u t m u s t Havel t o M acom b M a rc h 4 to face Western in t h e fi n a l l e a g u e g a m e .

" W e l o s t t o W e s t e rn o n t h e roa d ( 6 5 - 5 3 J a n . 23) s o \\ e \\ a n t to s q u a re t h-a t record . I t \\ i l l he a m e a s u r e or s u ccess fo r u s to fi n i s h s t ro n g in t he l e a g u e , " P a n t her h e a d coach Rick Sa m u e l s s a i d .

E a s t e rn h a s \\ o n s i x o f i t s l a s t e i g h t h a l lgame' \\ h i l e Western h a s l o s t s i' of i i s l a s t seven fo r a 1 3 - 1 2 season record .

Ricky Robinson out- reaches N o rthern I owa's

Herbert K ing for the rebound d u r i n g the Panthers'

7 4 · 6 5 victory Thursday night at Lantz G y m .

Eastern boosted its M i d -Cont inent Conference

record to 1 -2 whi le N o rthern I owa fal ls to 2 - 1 . ( N ews photo by Beth Lander)

" T h e emot i o n for E a s t e r n wil l o b v i o u s l y be h i g h e r . T h e y h a ve a lot of t h i ngs t h ey '' a n t to ac­com p l i s h s u c h as fi n i s h i n g a bove . 5 00, avenging t h e fi rst loss to u � a·n d O \\ n i ng a piece o f t h e con ference t i t le , " M a rgen t h aler sa i d .

I n d eed , bec a u s e i f t h e P a n t h e r s a r e v i c t or i o u s S a t u r d a y , t h ey w i l l b oost t h e i r M i d - C o n t i n e n t C o n -

" W e ' v e b e e n m a k i n g u n b e l i e v a b l e l i t t l e m i s t akes \ \ h ich h a s rea l l y cost u s , " M a rgen t h a l e r sa i d . " W e ' ve b e e n i n every g a m e r i g h t d o \\ n t o t h e '' i re a n d i h e n \\ e ' d co m m i t t h e cos t l y t u rn o v e r . "

W e s t e rn i s led by o u t s t a n d i ng j u n i o r for n ard J oe D y k s t ra , averagi ng 2 1 . 4 poi n t s a n o u t i ng a nd sen ior g u a r d J a m i e L i l l y , ,,·h o scored 20 po i n h aga i n s t t he P a n t h e r s J a n . 24 .

Free throws lift /SU wom en to 71 -64 win by Susan McCa n n

C r u c i a l fou l s ext i ng u i s hed E a s t er n ' s women cagers ' h o pes for a 20t h v i c t o r y T h u rsday as t h e P a n t hers dropped a 7 1 -64 deci s i o n t o I nd i a n a S t a t e i n La n tz Gym .

A l t h ough Eastern o u t scored t h e Sycamores 60-5 6 from t h e fie l d , I S U h i t 1 5 c h a r i t y tosses i n c l u d i n g 1 0 o f 1 5 i n the second s t a n za t o record t h e v ic­tory .

Because t h e P a n t hers never made a t r i p to t h e c h a r i t y s t r i pe a fter i n t er m i s ­s ion t he ir 3 6 - 3 3 h a l ft i m e l e a d d isso lv­ed .

" Seei n g as we outscored t h em ( from the fie ld) in the second h a ! f , h a v i n g never g o t t e n t o t h e l i n e h a d t o h a v e been a deci d i n g fac t or , " P a n t h e r a s s i s ­t a n t c o a c h Dea n n a D ' A b b raccio sai d .

T h e P a n t hers t ra i led m u c h o f t h e fi rs t s t a n za a n d t oo k J heir fi rst le.ad of t h e c o n t est w i t h 2 : 28 l eft in t h e h a l f w h e n A n g i e De Pesa h i t a s h ort j u m per from t h e r i g h t side and was fou led .

A fter s h e n a i l ed t h e free t h row t h e P a n t hers lead 3 2-3 1 , b u t T o n i C o l l i n s p i c k ed u p her t h ird personal fo u l w i t h 2 9 secon d s l e ft .

T h a t fou l proved t o b e very cost l y as C ol l i n s , E a s t ern ' s l ea d i n g scorer and reb o u n der t h i s seaso n , was w h is t led for her fou r t h pers o n a l j u st over t w o m i n utes i n t o t h e second h a l f.

A l t h0ough C o l l i n s was forced to s i t d ow n , t h e P a n t hers l e d b y a s m a n y a s I O w i t h 1 5 : 00 l e ft .

·

H owever, center Dede Edwards d rew her fou r t h personal at the 1 1 : 26 m a r k a n d a l s o had to s i t do\\ n w i t h t h e

P a n t hers lead i n g 50-43 . . T h e Sycam ores t h e n began t h e i r

c h a rge t o v i c t or y , out scori ng Eastern 1 8- 1 0 t o lead 6 1 -60 w i t h t h ree m i n u t es rem a i n i n g .

A s t h e E a s t ern offense s t a l l ed a n d t h e -Pa n t hers were forced to fou l , I SU .h i t s i x of e ight free t h ro w s en rou t e t o t he 7 1 -64 fi n a l .

Eastern (64) Lanter 4 O·O 8, Conine 1 O·O 2, Corson 2 0-0

4 , Kassebaum 8 0-0 1 6 , Col l ins 5 1 ·3 1 1 , DePesa 2 1 · 1 5 , Farthing 1 O·O 2 , Edwards 7 2 - 2 1 6 . Totals-30 4:5 6 4 . ISU (71 )

Jost 3 0-0 6 , Graves 7 4-5 1 8 , Robi l lard 1 0· 1 2 , E l lner 3 7 ·8 1 3 , Luther 3 3-4 9, Beesley 8 1 · 3 1 7 , Johnson 3 O·O 6 . Totals-2 8 1 5· 2 1 7 1 .

Halftime score-Eastern 36 , ISU 33 . Fouled out-Lanter . Total fouls-Eastern 1 8 , ISU 1 4 . Techn ical-none. A-400.

Inside: Confidence

Easter n ' s grapplers are conf i ­dent going into regional action Fr i ­day and Satu rday i n Baton Rouge , La . pag e 1 1

Double trou b/e Eastern m e n ' s track team com­

petes against 1 4 teams at Lantz F ie ld house Fr iday before the I l l in i C lassic Saturday . page 1 1

Last cha nce Easter n ' s women tracksters

have one chance left to q ual ify for the national championsh ips .

page 1 1

On the · Inside� 3 H ove o clo im to fome-

13e one of the 1 0 most

I rish People on campus.

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J

•·

\

� Weekend (XJ

jHap·p•ningS � iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii (/) s: <I>

z c a; gj Basketball � Cagers take on Western Ill inois 7 : 30 8 p . m . Saturday in Lantz.

<I> � Men 's Track EIU Open Invitational 7 p . m . Friday in 2 Lantz Fieldhouse.

<I> > <1> Women's Track � Lady Panther Open 1 1 a . m . Saturday o in Lantz Fieldhouse .

Sophomore-Ju nior Recital Susan Balmer and Nancy Norton will each perform on the piano at 2 p . m . Friday i n Dvorak Concert Hal l .

Auditions M usic auditions 9 a . m . to 4 p . m . Saturday in Dvorak Concert Hal l .

Ted' s Warehouse . Strut McPherson Friday , Wild Rose Band Saturday. M usic starts at 9 p. m .

Sporty's Tiny plays Friday from 9 p .m. to 1 2 : 30 a . m .

.Reflections Kevin Gainer plays from 9 p . m . to mid­night Saturday. Dinner theater Friday through Sunday; "The Prisoner of Se­cond Avenue," presented by the Charleston Community Theatre . Din­ner at 6 : 30 , performance at 8 p . m .

V illa Nova Sister Kate plays from 9 p. m . to 1 a . m . Friday through Sunday .

T h e Trestle Baden Rhode plays from 9 p . m : to 1 a . m . Friday and Saturday. Sunday is ballroom dancing with John Cranford and the Statesmen from 7 to 1 O p . m .

C harleston Hollday Inn Earl Evans plays from 8 : 30 p . m . to 1 2 : 30 a . m . Friday and Saturday in the lounge.

J and H.D. ' s Place Bolt plays Friday and Saturday from 9 p . m . to 1 :30 a . m .

" Bustin ' Loose" 6 : 30 and 9 p . m . Friday i n the U niver­sity U nion Grand Ballroom .

"Caligula" 5 : 30 , 7 : 30 and 9 : 30 p . m . Friday and Saturday; 2 : 30 , 5 : 30 and 7 : 30 p . m . Sunday. Starring Peter O'Toole. Time Theater Mattoon , rated R.

"On Golden Pond" Starring Henry and Jane Fonda. 5 : 1 5 , 7 : 2 5 and 9 : 30. p . m . Friday- through Sunday; 2: 1 5 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mattoon , rated PG .

" Private Lessons" 5 : 30 , 7 : 1 5 and 9 : 1 5 p . m . Friday through Sunday; 2 : 30 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday . Triple Cinemas

- Mattoo n , rated R .

' 'The Seduction ' ' 5 , 7 and 9. p . m . Friday throug h Sun­day ; 2 p. m . matinee Saturday and Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mattoon , rated R .

is proud to announce

its first Pool Tournament.

"Ghost Story" 7 and 9 p . m . Friday and Saturday; 7 : 30 p . m . Sunday. 2 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday. Will Rogers Theater, rated R .

Museum Exhibit " 5 , 000 Years of Art , " an exhibit from New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be on display u ntil March 7 at U of l's Krannert Art Museum from 9 a . m . to 5 p . m . Friday and Saturday and 2 to 5 p . m . Sunday .

C hrlstlan ·campus Fellowship Sunday service at 1 0 : 30 a. m . on 2 2 3 1 S. 4th St. University Baptist C hurch Sunday services at 1 0 : 30 a . m . and 7 p . m . at 1 50 5 7th St. Sermon is "Walking in Christ . " First Presbyterian Church Sunday service at 1 0 :30 a.m. at 7th and Madison . " If I Speak with the Tong.ues of Men and Angels" is the sermon.

Wesley United Methodist Church Sunday services at 9 and 1 1 a.m. at 2 2 0 6 S. 4th St. This week's sermon is "The Limits of Our Endurance . "

Immanuel Lutheran Church "When Faith and Promise Meet" is the sermor:i this week. Services at 8 : 1 5 and 1 0 : 4 5 a . m . at 902 Clevelan d .

Newman Com m u nity 6 : 30 p . m . mass Saturday at the Newman Center, Sunday mass at 9 and 1 1 a . m . in Buzzard Auditoriu m .

It wi l l run on Mon . � Wed. nights at 7 p . m .

Sign u p is before that time that dayl

Remember l ook for the Red * . It wins a free beer.

Coming Attractions incl ude

Look for the time to challenge Mountain

� also the first

E.I.U. Wet T-Shlrt Contestl

This week's highl ight: �a_ i l sp l i tter's riva lry fue ls season fi na le

by Dave Claypool Rivalr ies rarely need fuel for -t he f ire. Their i ntens i ty i s enough

k i ndl ing to k eep the emot ions of bot h sides at a fever ish pitch. But o n Dec. I O, 1 977, the Eastern Alumni Association in

cooperat ion wi th Western I l l i no i s U n ivers i ty ' s Alumni Associa­t ion, i n i t iated the ever-present b u t seldom known of "Old · Rai l spl i t ter Trophy" to add to t h e f ire.

Sat u rday ' s baske tball seaso n f inale agai nst Western wi l l mark the fift h Rai lspl i t ter game and wi l l decide who wi l l carry the t rophy for, he coming year. ,. . /

The aV{ rd, which co nsists id�nt ical plaques. at--Eastern and Western and� w h i c h i s passed1between the two schoQls, was pro po.sed by a mem ber o f iJ:.1e A:l ni. Boar� o f Directors, Don Vogel in J u ly I 7'7 and was origi na ly platmed tQ be named the Altgeld "frop � .

, -

' But b�ause of t he i n fl uence Abra.ha l. Li ncol n (Jad i n the area betweer;. Eas . r1Vc1nd W tern t · ought i t would ,,be more appropriate to .call it' t he Rai l . R .i t ter i,opfi�' Eastern"s Direc-tor Alumn i �erv 1ces aFle · i t said. /

I -Th s, each year, d ask etball s ason ,/Eastern and

Western ernate as to Wille i l l host the Old Railspl itter game. The first Rai lspl i t ter f , test was pla� d I1ec. I O , 1 977 at

Lantz Gym, w h i c h the P hers won 1 08 -74', and s i nce then the home team has won o n <!J occass ion and has left a 2-2 spl it i n t h e series.

Despite a theft of t h e ax t wo years ago, a new ax was purchas­ed and t h e Old Rai lspl i t ter Tro p h y plaque rem ains in the Alum n i Lou nge o f t he Universi ty U n ion.

" T h e reason t h e bas k et ball seaso n was p icked i n stead o f foot­ball was because t h e t wo sc.hools were fa i rly eve n in it , " Eastern Sports I n fo rmat ion Director Dave " K i d wel l said. " A n d at the t i me, bask e t bal l was t he most pro m i nent sport at Eastern. "

!!!!!!!!!!On the cover !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. Verge staff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! T h i s w e e k ' s c o v e f

t e a t u r e s s O "p h o m o r e business education major Susan Wi lcox as she cooks up a tasty ( m ess) meal as an oft-campus studen t . ( P hoto b y Beth Lander)

Editor . . . . . Sue Ann M inor · Asst . editor . . . Laura Henry P hoto editor . Tom Roberts Copy edi tors . . . . . M ichele ·

Morgan , Becky Tinder , Liz D u n ham , Barb Brewe r , Kevin Wad e , M a r k Ev?nS

Perspectives 3 0 :> 3' Cl> < Cl>

Blocl.t\ students shore campus experiences '° Cl> -I :::T Cl> 0 91 .

by Belsey Guzior T h ese are ordinary s t u d e n t s - t he y

h a v e t heir o p i n i o n s , t heir dream s , t h e i r goals . A n d t hey w a n t w h a t everyone w a n t s from college-a job, a career and a good l i fe .

These are Easter n ' s black s t ude.n t s , a n d t hey h a v e sh ared a few o f t h e i r perspec t i ves o n t h e s t a t u s o f Eastern ' s black com m u n i t y as Black H i story M o n t h comes t o a n end .

Samaria Ca ffi{! i s a j ou r n a l i s m and A fro-American s t u d i es maj or from C h i cago, a sophomore and 2 3 years old .

Caffie enjoys her l i fe here; rai s i n g her seven - year-old d a u g h t er A m y w h i le a t t e n d i n g classes . Ca ffi e w a n t s t h e best l i fe for her d a u g h t e r , so s h e is n o t one t o set t l e for j u st a j o b .

" I ' m determi ned t o m a k e somet h i n g ou t o f m y l ife . I w a n t a career, · 1 j u st d o n ' t want a j ob , " Ca ffie s a i d in her u n i vers i t y apart m e n t , w h i l e Amy s lept beside her , c l i nging t o her s i ngle m ot h e r .

Ot her b lac k s w a n t t he best for t h em selves t oo , b u t t h e cu l t u re shock of com i ng t o col lege m a y be over­w h e l m i n g , she sa i d .

" E n g l i s h w a s t h e h a rdest s u bj ect t o adj u s t t o, " Caffie sa i d . She m e n t i oned t h at in t h e m a n y h igh schools she a t ­t ended i n C h i cago, she fou n d t h at t h e predom i n a t e l y b lack school s h a d m ore ou t d a t ed book s and less teachers , w h i l e t h e " m i xed " a n d a l l - w h i t e school s seemed t o have m ore u pd a t ed b ook s a n d m ore person a l i zed i n s t ru c t i on .

A l t h ough Caff i e t es t ed ou t of t he fi rst E n g l i s h c lass , s h e said i t was d if­fic u l t t o adj .u s ! t o a col lege Engl i s h class .

S h e sa id s h e a l s o fel t ou t of place w a l k i'n g i n t o a predom i na t e l y w h i t e c lassroom , b u t a fter a semester o r t w o,

· s h e a l so fou n d it u n u s u a l t o w a l k i n a predom i n a t e l y b l a c k c lass .

" Y ou s t i c k ou t l i ke a s ore t h u m b somet i m es , " Ca ffie s a i d of h e r adj u s t -

w i t h h e r h u s band a n d t w o-year-ol d son on I Ot h St reet , b u t m a k es her- second home as d i rec t or of t he Afro-America n C u l t u ra l Center on Seve n t h St reet .

As an undergrad u a t e s h e was act i ve i n m a n y orga n i za t i on s : pres ident of her sorori t y , the Black S t u d e n t U n i on , of­fi cer of t h e N a t i on a l Pan h e l l e n i c Cou nci l a n d a m e m ber of t he 'Affi r­m a t i ve Act i on a n d Afro-America n St u d i es com m i t t ee s .

A s t u d e n t here s i nce t h e fa l l of I 976 , Black m on has seen t he grou ps of b l ac k s c h a nge from a grou p a t ­mosphere t o one t h a t i s m ore 111 -d i v i d u a l i zed .

" Societ y ' s · beco m i n g more i n -d i v i d u a l i zed- i t used t o b e w here

everyone t h o u g h t of ' mi n e ' a n d ' u s ' a t t h e s a m e t i m e . Now i t ' s j us t " mi n e , " s h e said .

" S t u d e n t a t t i t u des now are q u i t e d i fferent than t h ey were, t h ere ' s n o t a sense o f u n i t y a nymore , " s h e added .

Blac k mo n sa id s h e sees Eastern s t u d e n t s k eeping more t o t h emsel ves , rather than being part o f a gro u p .

" Some s t u d e nt s w a i t ed for a cause , now t h ey ' re j u st sayi n g ' w h a t are you going t o d o for me? " ' s h e sa i d .

B u t groups o f black a n d w h i t e s t u d e n t s tend t o ch oose t h e i r separa t e modes of socia l l ife , s h e said, such as the " se t s " a t the U n i ver­s i t y U n i o n or soci a l i z i n g at t h e bars .

There are people w h o ca11 move between t he grou ps , s h e added , b u t n ot many can d o i t .

" A lot o f act i v i t ies d o n ' t overl a p , " s h e sa i d . " Y ou n eed a n ou t goi n g , act ive

person w i t h an open a t t i t u d e t o d o i t . " B lac k m o n sa id she feels t ha t t h e

sol u t i on s t o m i x i n g t h e t w o worlds m a y l i e u pon t h e " i n - be t w een person " t o act i ve l y w ork w i t h bot h b l a c k a n d w h i t e orga nizat i o n s t o b r i n g t hem m ore t oget h e r . ·

, Steve J ones , a j u n i or i n sociolog y a n d psychol ogy-and sop h om ore L a ­J o y c e H u n t e r , a s p e e c h ­com m u n i c a t i on s and S pa n i s h m aj or , h a ve act i v e l y i n volved t h em selves . i n orga n i za t ion s , bot h b l a c k and w h i te , a t E a s t ern .

J ones i s t he c h a i rm a n-elect of t h e · U n ivers i t y Boa r d , w h i le H u n t e r i s H u ma n Pot en t i a l Com m i t t ee c h a i r m a n

-< a n d a new act i v6 member of Alpha � Sigma Tau , a predominately whi te it soro r i t y recent ly formed on cam p u s . �

B o t h have been active si nce t h e y � came t o Eastern , .a l t h ough J ones sa id � h e fi rst fel t t h a t " t h ere was n o t h i ng t o �

0.. do h ere . �

" I expected t o be i nvolved , t o have ",, t h e opport u n i t y wai t i n g , " he sai d . " l g. w a n t ed i t to come t o m e . " &

B u t J o nes· went o u t a n d became i n- � volved in t h e U B t h rough a friend who � l i ved i n _ h i s residence hal l . A n d he saw � no barriers . "'

" T here are n o barriers i n w h a t you want t o do , " J ones sai d . " I t seems h a rder somet i m e s , and some people t h i n k there are barriers , but I see n o ne . " . T o break barr iers , J ones sard , i s t o have a say i n � h a t i s going o n .

" T h e o n l y w a y y o u c a n start t o l i k e E a s t e r n i s t o g e t i nvolved , " he added .

" I t ' s u p t o t h e s tudent s . They have t o go all out t o get i n volved , " Jones concluded.

H u nter h a s also been aet ive w i t h c a m p u s r a d i o t a t i o n W E L H , The Dai­ly -Eastern News, Black S t u d e n t U nion and U B . Her b iggest step, however ,

'was when she a n d two ot her black women j oi ned the second pledge class of Alpha Sigma Tau .

" Some black gir ls gave me a lot o f fl ac k , " s h e sa i d . And s o m e o f her . fr i e n d s s topped t a l k i ng t o her .

B u t her friends now are much l i k e hersel f, she sa i d , t hey a r e out "j u s t t o l i k e people . The t r u t h comes o u t about your friends w h e n you do something d i fferen t , " she sa id o f t he experience.

" I t ' s l ike w e d on ' t u se color , " she added .

H u n t e r terms her experience a t East ern a n d i n t h e soror i t y a " c u l tural e x c h a n ge , " w h ere the bond o f s i s t e r h ood i s st ronger w h e n everyone h a s ideas t o share .

m e n t t o Eastern . A l t hough t he "'\ h d pressu res of col lege are t h e same for Half leprechaun , Show us 1 r·1s an w·1n bot h b lack a n d w h i t e s t u d e n t s , blac k s •

are n ot u sed t o i t . Time i s running out to enter the " W h i t es are u sed to t h i s t ype of a n Verge' s 1 0 Most Irish People on

a t m os p h e r e , w h e n . m os t · b l a c k s Eastern ' s Campus contest. aren ' t , " s h e added . Anyone on campus who feels he/she

And t h a t added press u re- li n k ed 1 0 has a little bit more claim to a n Irish a dr ive to ach ieve- m a y lead to fl u n k - heritage than mpst should stop b y The i n g ou t of sch ool , Ca ffi e sa id . Daily Eastern News in North Buzzard

" M os t b lac k s see t h a t degree as t he Gym to enter - the contest that will k ey . Fl u n k i n g ou t m ea n s t he fact ory , " determine the I O most lrish people o C a ffi e sa i d . " Ed u c a t i on i s l i fe a n d Eastern' s campus . The deadline i� mea n s you ' re �oi n g t o m a k e i t out Wednesday . . � here . I t feels l i k e t h ey ?ave t o n;,a k e . The contest has been in progress i t- not o n l y because t hey re b l ac k . about two weeks and so far 12 people

.

· have ventured in the News . office to Be� i l a �l ac k m o n , a grad � a t e �t u - enter . Al l of the applicants to date have

dent 111 g u i d ance a n d counsel i n g , h ves been students , but the contest is also

$ PESOS DAYS $ at

Taco Gringo During the Month of February

.hm Your Cost Mon . . . . . Two Tacos • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • U n Peso (one dollar) Tues . . . . Sancho . · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · . · . · . · . · · · • • • • • • • Un Peso (one dollar) Wed . . . . . Enchilada & Chips · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : • • • • • Un Peso (one dollar) Th urs . . . . Tostado Supreme • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Un Peso (one dollar) Sun . . . . . . Any Week Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Un Peso (one dollar)

·

Special

Your Dol lars are Worth More As Pesos 345-4404

at

Taco Gr:lngo 1 1 04 E . Li ncoln

open to faculty and · civil service workers .

Our applicants claim to.be anywhere from 1 1 0 percent Irish to 50 percent. Actually, the percentage of Irish blood is not as important in determining the winners as their enthusiasm for St. Patrick ' s Day . Even someone who is not quite sure what percent of their ancestry they can claim as Irish has a chance if he especially enjoys par- . ticipating in the annual festivities .

The 1 0 winners will be featured in the March 12 issue oJ the Verge.

So, i f celebra t i ng S t . P a t r ic k ' s Day is . what you enj oy best-ent e r !

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--

....::-- 1 3 1 0 I. mm • CHAll.lSTOH, IWNOIS One block North ot Wilb Walkers Shopping Center

Featur i ng � � Moo n l ite Bow l i ng every Saturday n ight 1 l pm to l am ,

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!Food : Off campus doesn't hove to mean molnutrid > (\; :::J ..0 ID LL

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by Denise Skowron AAAAAAAAAHHHHH . . . freedo­

m ! · .No more visitation hours .

No more floor meetings . No more cafeteria food with which

to contend . As an off-campus student, one has

fret:dom, independence and cohtrol of the direction in which their l ife is head­ed .

But . . . who will feed tho·se who ven­ture off campus?

Along with the responsibiliti� of bills, dishes and taking out the gar­bage, off-campus students must rely on their instincts to maintain existence . They must cook for themselves-the survival of the fittest .

And it appears they are doing alright .

" I think we eat as well as anyone in Charleston , " sophomore J ay Justus boasts . "We have meat , potatoes and vegetables for dinner every. night . "

Justus' roommate , senior Doug Kirk said a half ' side of bee(was a Christmas

present from his boss who owns a farm .

" We keep most of it in a freezer in Martinsville , " he said . "I go down at least once a week and bring . some back . " .

Justus added that · they do_ not buy generic products . "We go for the quality stuff, '· ' he said . "There IS a difference . "

Although the budgets of most off­campus students cannot cater to such a discriminating palate , -an efficient system can help make ends " meat . ' '

"Every · night , Monday through Thursday, each one of us cooks a meal , " junior Dennis Eisele said of himself and his three other roommates . "On Friday , Saturday and Sunday , we' re on our own . "

One .of Eisele ' s roommates , junior Larry Schmidt , said he and his room� mates save money by eating together at a · sit-down meal , rather than prepare individual meals .

" We each buy a week ' s worth of groceries for ourself and then whatever

each other, ' ' he said. Another student who

parents . a good source money is senior Kenda shares a house with two oth

· "We have a nice size me•Kj we go home we stock up on said . ·

Burgers , hotdogs, chic and casseroles are ame113 served at Burrows' h generics?

" Yes ! You can' t make them , " she said .

Generally, Burrows said her roommates enjoy a diet .

Split ting everything " ·

middle" seems to be th works best for j unior and her ropmmate . That cooking and shopping, she

So contrary to popullt campus students are malnutrition . In fact th doing j ust fine.

· Quick recipes that fit the budget, satisfy appetites by Denise Skowron minutes, or until lightly browned . Serve with

·Recipes that are quick, · economical or just cream, custard sauce or ice cream . right for one or two people seem -to always be in demand, especially for students who · QUICK RUSSIAN DRESSING: serves 4 opt to try · off-campus living instead of the 1 /4 cup chili sauce added to I cup mayon-residence halls . naise or salad dressing . Blend throughly.

Edith Hedges and Ruth. Dow, both of the BOSTON SANDWICHES : serves 8 .School of Home Economics , share some of their favorite recipes for students who need to fix a good meal while sticking to a budget . SOUP COMBINATION :

Two or more canned soup combined into one offer a delicious " new" flavor. Try these: Cream of Celery and Vegetable plus I cup of grated American cheese Cream of Mushroom and Onion. New England · Clam C h o w der and Vegetarian Vegetable Beef Noodle plus I can Mixed Vegetables Oyster Stew or Clam Chowder plus Vegetarian Vegetable Tomato and Cream of Celery Black Beans and Tomato ·

JIFFY APPLE CRU�BLE: serv�s 4-5 1 20-oz. can apple pie filling 1 /2 tsp cinnamon 1 /2 cup flour 1 /3 cup sugar 3 T. butter or margarine

Pour apple filling in shallow I -quart bak­ing dish and stir in-dnnam.on. In small bowl, corp.bine flour and sugar ; cut in butter or ·nargarine until mixtur.e is in coarse cr.umbs . Sprinkle over apples . . Bake at 425 F . , 1 5

I cup drained Boston-style baked beans 1 T. chili sauce 1 tsp. prepared mustard I T. minced meat . Mash beans; · add remaining ingredients . Serve between thin slices Boston Brown Bread .

Variations : Add 1 /2 cup grated cheddar cheese and spread between slices of dark rye bread .

The same "beany" cheese mixture spread on crackers makes a tasty appetizer.

A meal that consists mainly of beans is not as bad as it sounds , Dow said , because beans are a good, inexpensive source of protein. SWEET-SOUR SIX : serves 5-6 2 slices bacon 1 12 medium onion, finely chopped 1 /4 cup brown sugar 1 /4 cup.catsup 2 T. vinegar 1 /4 tsp . salt 1 /4 tsp. dry mustard 1 /4 tsp. worchestershire sauce

Beans : 1 /4 of a 1 6 oz. can of each

green beans wax beans butter beans kidney beans green limas 1 /4 of a large can of pork and beans

Fry bacon, crumb.le, drain, leaving just enough fit to saute onion . Add other ingre­dients except beans . Simmer 5 minutes . . Partially drain beans (can use liquid of

most beans in soup, etc . ) Combine all ingre­dients jn baking dish, or in mircrowave 1 5 minutes. Stir occasionally.

Bake I hour at 350 F.

Students with limited cooking utensils will find these economical meals easy to prepare on a hotplate or single burner if necessary.

The meals are designed for only one per­son. Only one cooking utensil - and one hotplate or burner is necessary. There are no leftovers which allows savings in prepara­tion , clean-up time and refrigeration costs . YAM ' N ' HAM 2 T. margarine I yam, peeled, thinly sliced into long strips I T. mixed vegetable flakes 2 thin slices boiled ham, sliced into long strips 1 /2 can (8 oz. ) drained pineapple chunks

1 T. pineapple j uice In small skillet , over low heat, mell

margarine. Add yam and cook until it soaks up margarine and is slightly browned . When yam reaches this point, spread it evenly over

bottom of skillet . Sprinkle vegetable flakes ov

Spread ham strips over that. Mate are evenly distributed. Cover; heat for 1 5 minutes .

Remove cover; add pineapple pineapple juice . Cover; cook mir:mtes, or until everything is Do not stir too much as this everything. Serve .

TUNA AND SPINACH NOOD I cup ( 1 oz .) spinach noodles 2 T. margarine I small onion, peeled , minced 1 small celery, cleaned, minced I small apple, pared, cored, cubed 1 /2 tsp. each dill weed, parsley pepper to season I can (3 1 /4 oz .) tuna drained grated Parmesan cheese

In saucepan, boil noodles package directions. Drain; stir margarine. Empty into small bo

In same saucepan, melt re ·

margarine. Add onion and celem low heat stirring occasionally fotJ or until onion and celery a,re sli

Add cubed apple, dill weed flakes . Cook 2 minutes over lo ing .

Add · drained tuna cook 2 ·

stirring to break up tuna. noodles . Cook another min noodles . Sprinkle with grated cheese.

* New Hours * New Menu Items * . now featu ring . Baked Potato Bar and Salad Bar

plenty of del icious to ppings for you to p i le on !

3-4 103 off 4-5 203 off 5-6 303 off 6-7 403 off Now operi Mon.-�hu rs., 11:00 a.m .-7:00 p.m ., F riday 11:00 a.m .-3:00·p.m . ·l:;p...,.,..wna_.11. tfl UNVER9ITY UNON

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costs . She said hidden costs such as the extra in­gredients a cake mix needs should also be con­sidered before making a purchase . (Photo by Lawrence McGown)

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'�onsumerism He l per' : hea lthy food for thou,ght

H ig h food prices chewing away at students' wallets by Denise Skowron

Remember the clips preceeding the old " Mary Tyler Moore Show? " Mary is pictured in a supermarket pusl,ling a shopping cart down the isles .

" Look up and down the shelves , " she said . Because bargains are often strategically placed above and below eye level , consumers can' easily overlook them and purchase the more expensive item placed at eye level .

by Denise Skowron Accord ing to one Sch ool of

Home Economics faculty mem ber, " No matter how l ittle or m uch you spend on . food, if it ' s not nutritious, it 's not good consumerism . "

Gayle Strader, a n i nstructor for Consumer Ed ucation 3 300, o ffered th is piece of advice as wel l as other food for thought to o ff-campus students coo k i ng for themselves .

" J u n k foods a r e a real problem," she sai d . Because students are o ften faced with l im ited time as wel l as money, they often resort to j u n k food and convenience foods .

Because j u n k food is h igher i n price a n d lower i n food value, Strader said it is j ust not good con­sumerism .

Convenience foods such as " Hamburger Helper" are another temptation faci ng students .

" Be careful of convenience foods," Strader warns . " Sometimes it 's less expensive to b u y the spices yo,urself to flavor a dish . "

R uth Dow, a registered d ietic ian fro m the S c h o o l of H o m e Economics, said " Good .nutrition

Pink Panthers Thank you for electing us your c°' captains for the 1 98 1 -82 year . We are so proud . of you guys . Thanks Jul ie , Jacquie, and Laura for all your help, and Phoebe a' special thanks to· you. Pink Pan­thers have always been #1 in our book.

We Love You, Lynda and Maureen

doesn 't have to be expensive . " She explai ned her ru le for mak i n g

the best economical use o f protei n . , Although i t defies the laws o f basic: addition, chemical ly, it works.

" It 's cal led the 2 + 2 = 5 ru le, " she said .

By eat ing more than one sou rce of protei n at a meal, one can actual ly obta in more protei n than the sum o f t w o sources eaten at separate meals.

A combinat ion example is corn­bread and bea n s . " T hough no one would eat t hat e�eryday," Dow sa id i t is a good ' inexpensive a l t ernat ive to meat .

Dry mi lk is another inexpensive alternative . Dry milk provides twice the calci um as regular milk, costs less and calorie i ntake remains the same . Although man y prefer not to dri n k dry mi lk, it is a good su bstitute in coo k i ng, Dow sai d .

Budget i s a k ey word . J ust as students budget the ir fi nances, they should plan and budget thei� n utri ­t ion, Dow sai d . Priorities should be set i n choosing the best sou rces o f

· n utritio n .

To the · tune of "You're Gonna' Make it After All , " she chooses her purchases ._Looking at the price of one of the items, she rolls her eyes dramatically and tosses the item into her cart , disgusted .

The expression on her face illustrates the sentiment of many students shopp-ing for themselves-disgusted .

'

Rising costs seem to plague students from all directions in the form of tui­tion and rent as well as food bills .

In an effort to combat some of infla­tion ' s effects , Gayle ·Strader, a con­sumer education - instructor in the School of Home Economics, offers some suggestions :

"Before you go shopping, it ' s a good idea to read the paper and find out whats on special , " she said . However: it is not economical to travel all over trying to take advantage of every store' s bargains.

"Watch out for those hidden costs , " Strader said . Items such as a cake mix· are not exceedingly expensive, but do require ingredients which so

_metimes ·

are .

"Always watch displays that are just around the corner, " she warns . " Don't assume that they are a better buy. "

·

Strader encourages use of coupons "but only if you are sure it' s for a pro­duct you'd buy anyway. "

And finally, Strader stresses the im­portance of students being responsibile consumers . If a shopper decides not to . purchase an item already in his cart, " don't stuff it back into a shelf somewhere. "

Because products spoil if not cor­rectly stored, that cost is absorbed in food prices-food prices that we, the consumers , end up paying in the long run. ,c�.._..,,_...._,....-.c...-...-....... - - - -, I Lost . ' I Something? I I Check the Classifieds I L��.._..�,.._..�.._..,._..,.......J

���- * * Sunday! * * V Italian Dinners � Spaghetti Mostaccloll Ravloll

� s3 zs · · -No Coupons . Regular 4. zs . ·

Dinners include - Meatballs, Salad and Garlic Bread

.FREE DELIVERY - (Must be 2 Dinners or M�re) O pen 4 : 00 p . m.

· Dining ROOJ!l Service 345-9 1 4 1 and 345-9 393

�DDUCCI'·s P izza and PIZ� ..,

6 N co (]) �

Young's latest cut mal.t\es the -b lues reaction Rock �

t. Review � by John Stocl�m o n

RE-AC-TOR Neil Young & Crazy Horse

members who have beeri singing together since 1 965. The chorus wil l be performing for Celebration '82 in April . (Photo by Fred Zwicky) ·

Neil Young ' s last album, Hawks & Doves, was an optimistic State of the Union message that said America was basically homogeneous . To over­simplify-though hawks and doves are different species of birds, both are

c 0Spirit of Va udevi l le a l ive a nd wel l , birds . When the chips are down, Americans are Americans, despite dif­ferences in attitudes. by Becky Tinder

Harmonizing about Mom, apple pie, and traditional feelings did not die out with Vaudeville shows, but is still very much alive and well here with The Music � · Coles County Chorus . .

The Coles County Chorus is a barbershop chorus which was inspired by four Eastern · faculty members who

Personalities had formed a barbershop quartet in quartet and decided , "if it was fun for 1 965 called "The Facultones . " some o f us, then maybe others would

The original quartet j oined together be interested too . " when Tom Woodall o f the physical By 1 970 their membership had education department moved here grown large enough (35 members) to from South Dakota and suggested to , have their chapter chartered by the Ron Leathers of the education depart- • Society for the Preservation and En­ment that they get a quartet together . couragement of Barbershop Quartet

"I helped start a chapter of barber- Singing in America (SPEBSQSA) . shop singers in South Dakota , and I A representative of the SPEBSQSA was still hungry for that kind of was sent to observe the group. The fellowship through music , " Woodall representative had to gain assurance said, "so when I met Ron, I asked him that the group was a legitimate singing if he liked to sing practically before I organization before The Coles County asked him his name. ' ' Chorus was admitted as a chartered

Along with Woodall and Leathers , member . two other faculty members; .Graduate " The Coles County Chorus is very School Dean Larry Williams and Dean active in conventions and contests, " of Student Academic Services Sam Leathers said . "We're the smallest

· Taber, formed "The Facultones . " chorus in number that is active in com-Woodall said all the men enjoyed the petition in the state. We are classified

as a ' District Finalist Chorus' because we place every year . '. '

Four organized quartets have bran­ched from the original group- "The Gentry , " "The Brooks Brothers , " " Dads ' N Lads , " and " The Geri tones . ' '

The quartets usually perform two or three times a month as well as perform­ing with the original group .

"We are real popular for fall fesiivals, pork barbeques, assembly programs, and of course, Christmas is our busiest time , " Leathers said .

Each year The Coles County Chorus has one big money making event to make their operating budget which covers costs such as costumes , a prac­tice room and transportation . This year their annual spring show will be in conjunction with Celebration ' 82 .

The members of the Cole County Chorus are not professional musicians . Their singing is a hobby, but their en­thusiam, interest and talerit keep old­time favorites such as " Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and " Coney Island Baby" known to the younger genera­tion .

Re-ac-tor is just the opposite . This time Young emphasizes differences in America, the have and have-nots. Re­ac-tor' s front cover has a nuclear power motif, the back cover a solar design. The title has both nuclear and protest definitions .

With Hawks the appearance of disunity was superficial ; with Re-ac-tor unity is deceptive . Hawks had hippie folk music and redneck country & western, yet the songs were about both hawks and doves . The musiC on Re-ac­tor is all straight-ahead blues rock, but the songs are about differences . The ti­tle graphics , each broken down into syllables, also suggest divisiveness . .

In "Op-er-a Star" .a girlfriend slams the door in our protagonisr s face : Then she took off to the opera With some highbrow from the city lights. You were born to rock, You 'II never be an opera star.

Young also notes the have/have-not quality of power . In "SoQth-ern Pa-ci­fic" Mr. (Casey?) Jones can't fight his automatic retirement : I rode the highball I fired the Daylight

'Golden Pond' f loats a bove. t • t •

When I turned 65 · COmpe I I On I couldn 't see righ t.

Quiet movies the ealiber of "On Golden Pond" are a rare breed in cinema today. Movie makers have got­ten into the habit of trying to make sweeping social statements, or create a spectacle using ail of the sex , violence and moronic comedy tricks in the book.

Nothing rises to the top because they have forgotten it is people they are sup­posed to be talking about (and talking to) , not bankbooks or boxoffice totals . "On Golden Pond" is made of much richer stuff . and it floats in spite of all of its sentimentality .

What makes this fi lm a gem is its ability to be lighthearted and serious at the same time . It is funny, but not hilarious . It is tactful, but not cautious to the point of hesitation .

Veteran actor Henry Fonda plays Norman Thayer, a retired college pro­fessor who is just the kind of grand­father that everyone would like to have-wise and witty .

His wife , Ethel (Katherine Hep­burn) , remains optimistic in spite of her years with the cynical professor (who she affectionatly calls " old poop" whenever the opportunity arises) and looks upon their lives a� something to look back at and relish , not criticize .

So, what can possibly happen when you get two vastly different people together and box them up for the sum­mer in a little cottage on a picturesque lake in Pennsylvania? You get a unique character study featuring some of the .

Flicks Review by Scott F ishe l

most original people to appear in a movie in years .

The story is really quite simple . The Thayers come to their retreat on the lake to spend the summer , coming home after a migration to Florida for the winter months . Their stay begins much the way it has in past years , but then changes when their proaigal daughter , Chelsey (Jane Fonda) , makes a rare appearance to celebrate her father' s 80th birthday .

There is a conflict between father and daughter that is never really made clear , but you can assume that it has something to do with her being a girl , and being unable to do all of the things he wanted her to do as a child .

The best scenes of the film are those involving Norman and the son of his daughter ' s n'ew boyfriend . The scenes are so poignant and touching that it is

-hard to choke down the tears .

Norman' s outlook on his existence as an 80-year-old man is infinitely brighter , his wife is content that the rift in the family is finally on the way to be­ing repaired , and the young boy who Norman adopts as his own is set on a much straighter · path by his stay with the two old people.

•

· It was "Mr. Jones

This is where the richness of the fi lm We 've got to let you go.

comes through-in the people, not the It 's company policy

complexity of the plot or the number You 've got a pension though.

of gadgets or sex scenes that it con- Young' s singing and writing is tains . matter-of-fact throughout . He's not

By the end of the movie you feel you advocating change, he' s writing with . . know these people and their problems , the eye of a j ournalist and a historian.

and you understand- how they have His line, " Some things never change/­reached their conclusions . They stay the way they are" is similar

Symbol-mongers will be happy to . to the �liche of history classes , "The know that " On Golden Pond" is load- more th1ogs change, the more they stay ed with little tidbits to take out of con- the same . " text and assign irrelevent meanings . f!-�-�c-tor' s st�eng�h i s its music .

There is the pair of loons (birds) that Utihzmg a n<?-fn�ls lme-up of drum�, serenade t h e s u mmer v i s i tors bass and two gmtars, Young and his throughout the movie, and an ill-fated back-up band. Crazy J:Iorse plow journey into a part of the lake called thro�gh the nme s?ngs m . relentless Purgatory Cove . And then there is fash10n . The. m�lod�es are simple b�t Walter , a large, elusive fish who taunts c�tchy, t�e smgm� m the blues trad1-Norman and the boy up until the final t10n, the simple lyncs often repeated. scenes .

Just what these subtle hints of greater depth mean are open to in­dividual interpretation . However, such depth does not make the movie something to be seen in cinema classes alone-it can be enj oyed by all .

Weir, almost all . Norman Thayer' s tendency t o swear-not vulgar , just as a matter of conversation-gives the movie a PG rating . But what do movie raters know anyway?

"On Golden Pond" has .been nominated for 10 Academy awards , in­cluding best actor and actress , best pic­ture and best supporting actress, and it is obvious why . Of all of mo'vies of the last ye·ar, this is one of the few that still holds water .

The best songs are "South-em Pa-ci­fic" and "T-bone . " " T-bone" epitomizes the album. Its nine minutes and 14 seconds of riff-propelled rock have only two lines of lyrics . "Got mashed potatoes/Ain't got no T­bone, ' ' is a basic way to sum up the have and have-nots of America.

The Serenity Prayer is written . in Latin on the back cover . "God, give me the serenity to accept the things I can' t change, courage to change those I can, and the wisdom to know the dif­ference . " There' s Young's whole at­titude in a nutshell . Re-ac-tor isn't a great album, its j ust another good Neil Young album. It 's our annual postcard from · Young telling . us where he's at right now.

Weekend Crossword Puzzl• Entertainm•nt ACROSS

1 Phone 5 Goodbye to

Pedro lO Culinary V . l P . 1 4 Hautooy ·

63 Type of sch .

DOWN l Contend

successfully

1 2 Aetress Vera-

· 13 Spread outward

18 Harden

37 Pose for an artist

40 Retired tennis star

TV listi�gs Friday

3 : 3 5 p.m. 4-Leave it to Beaver

4:00 p.m. 9-lncredible Hulk 1 0-Wonder Woman 1 2-Mister Rogers 1 5 , 20-Gil l igan 's Island

4:05 p.m. 4-Brady Bunch

4:30 p.m. 2-Happy Days Again 1 2-3· 2 - 1 Contact 1 5 , 2 0-Brady Bunch

4:35 p.m. 4-Beverly H il lbi l l ies

5:00 p.m. 2 , 1 0 , 17 , 38-News 3-MASH 9-Muppets 1 2-Sesame Street 1 5 , 20-Happy Days Again

5:05 p.m. 4-Andy Griffith

5:30 p.m. 2 , 3 , 1 0 , 1 5 , 1 7 , 20-News 9-Welcome Back, Kotter 38-Mary Tyler Moore

5:35 p.m. 4-Gomer Pyle

6:00 p.m. 2-MASH 3, 1 5 , 20-News 9 , 1 7-Barney M il ler 1 0-Muppets 1 2-Nightly Business Report 38-That's Incredible

.6:05 p.m. 4-Winners

6:30 p.m. 2-Tic Tac Dough 3, 1 0-PM Magazine 9-NBA Basketball 1 2-McNeil/Lehrer Report 1 5 , 20-LaVerne & Shirley 1 7-Entertainment Tonight

6:35 p.m. 4-8anford and Son

7:00 p.m. 2 , 1 5 , 20-NBC Magazine 3 , 1 0-Dukes of Hazzard 1 2-0ver Easy 1 7 , 38-Benson

7:05 p.m. 4-MoVie :· "The Shakiest Gun in the West" ( 1 968) . Don Knotts.

7:30 p.m. 1 2-Wall $tree! Week 1 7 , 38-0pen All Night

8:00 p.m. 2 , 1 5 , 20-Movie : Tim Conway and Don Knotts team for laughs in "The Prize Fighter" ( 1 9 7 9 ) . about a bumbling pugi l ist and his trainer, who become foils for a '30s mobster . 3 , 1 0-Dallas 1 2-Washin gton Week i n Review 1 7 , 38-Best of the West

8:30 p.m. 1 2-lll inois Press 1 7 , 38-Making a Living

9:00 p.m. 3 , 1 0-Falcon Crest 9-News ·

1 2-Marva Coll ins: Excellence in Education 1 7 , 38-Strike Force

9:05 p.m. 4-News

9:30 p.m. · 9-News 1 2-Mil ler's Court

1 0:00 p.m. 2 , 3 , 1 0 , 1 5 , 1 7 , 20-News 9-Barney Mil ler 1 2-Doctor Who 38-0dd Couple

1 0:05 p.m. 4-All in the Family

1 0:30 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 20-Tonight 3-Movie: "The Big Sleep: ' ( 1 9 7 8 ) . Complex detective yarn with Robert Mitchum as the private eye investigating a blackmailer's murder. Sarah Mi les, James Stewart. 9-Saturday Night 1 0-Sally Struthers uses "A Gun in the House" on an in­truder. ( 1 9 8 1 ) . 1 7 , 38-Nightl ine

1 0:35 p.m. 4-Mov i e : " T h e K i l le r s " ( 1 965) . Lee Marv in , Angie Dickinson .

Satu rday 3 : 3 0 p . m .

3 , 1 0-CBS Sports Saturday 9-Soul Train

· 1 2-Photo Show 4:00 p.m.

2-Bowling 1 2-Matinee at the Bijou 1 5 , 20-Superman 1 7 , 3 8-Wide World of Sports

4:05 p.m. 4-Last of the Wi ld

4:30 p.m. 9-Pink Panther · '

1 5 , 2 0-1 Dream of Jeannie 4:35 p.m.

4-Motqr Week I l lustrated 5:00 p.m.

2 , 1 0-News 3-What Do You Say 9-Little House on the Prai rie 1 5-Assignment 1 5 2 0-Capitol Conference 38-Sally - Struthers' World of Love

5:05 p.m. 4-Wrestl ing

5:30 p.m. 2-Pop Goes the Country 3 , 1 0 , 1 5 , 2 0-News 1 2-Sneak Previews 1 7-ln Focus

6:00 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 2 0-Hee Haw 3-News 9-Muppet Show 1 0-Roy Clark in the Bahamas 1 2-Dick Cavett 1 7 -Entertainment This Week 38-Solid Gold

6:30 p.m. 3-Muppet Show 9-Rhoda 1 2-Pick Cavett

1 2-Father, Dear Father 38-Look at Us

1 0:05 p.m. 4-World at War

1 0:1 5 p.m. 1 7-News

1 0:30 p.m. 2. 1 5 , 20-Saturday Night Live 3-Movi e : " Lost F l i g h t " ( 1 970) . Passengers · o n a downed airl iner fight to survive on a tropical island. Lloyd Bridges. 1 0-Benny Hi l l 1 2-David Susskind 1 7-SOlid Gold 38-Movie: "Spy With the Perfect Cover" ( 1 96 7 ) . Robert Lansing .

1 1 :00 p.m. 9-Movie : "Cool Hand Luke" ( 1 9 6 7 ) . Paul Newman . 1 0-Kung Fu

Su nday Noon

2-Shopsmith 9-Movie: "Charlie Chan at the Opera" ( 1 937 ) . Boris Karloff. 1 1 -Movie : "Patton " ( 1 970) . George C . Scott won an Oscar (which he refused) for his magnetic performance in this l iterate World War I I epic about the campaigns of Gen . George S. Patton. 1 2-Shock of the New 1 5 , 20-Wrestl ing 38-U .S. Farm Report

1 2:05 p.m. 4-Movie : "The Farmer 's Daughter" ( 1 947 ) . Loretta Young.

15 Signs 16 Corridor 17 Origin 19 Menorca is one 20 Consume 2 1 Roi� of the dog

in " Peter Pan " 22 Spud 23 Afghan coin 24 Actress Worth 25 Smoldering

rema ins 28 Former Asian

all iance 31 Kind of tact ic 32 Protective

finishes 36 Sesames 37 Exhibition

place 38 Hockey

structure 39 Materials for

Cezanne, Gauguin et al .

41 B i l low 42 Kefauver 43 Emphasize 44 Type of break 47 Spanish gold 48 G rowing out 49 Proportion 52 Duct 55 Part of a play H Center of

interest SS Central

European 51 Wicker's "­

to Die" M Repute

2 Girl in ' ' East of Eden "

3 Pil lage 4 Potok 's " My

Name ls Asher 5 Does away

With 6 Cherished 7 Electrified

partic les 8 Start of a

Grimm story 9 Compass pt .

10 Contrast of l ight and dark

1 1 Dispatch

22 S . A . monkey · 23 What Picasso

deliberately distorted

25 This , to Pablo _,.26 Year iri Paschal B ' s papacy

27 Gala event 28 Flavors 29 Cupid 30 Massachusetts

cape 32 Weathercock 33 Tortoise ' s rival 34 Three-minute

35 Witnesses

41 Hone 43 Free - -

( opponent of slavery)

44 Smal lest ,a mount

45 'Sa m or Remus 46 Brazilian

seaport 49 List 50 Sour 51 Gent le 52 Stringed

instrument 53 Feed the pot 54 Arise 56 Aficionado

·57 " S tudio - " of TV fame

7:00 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 2 0-0ne of the Boys 3, 9-Coiiege Baskeibaii 1 0-Walt D i s n e y : " T h e Spaceman i n K i n g Arthur's Court . "

tl Prefix for photo or scope JS-Per�efiltieP.s ... ======ia-cons-unrer

1 =00 p.m. advocate

1 2:30 p.m. 2-Sports Afield 1 7-Healthbeat

• 1 2-World at War 1 7 , 38-King's Crossing

7:05 p.m. 4-Nashvil le Al ive!

7:30 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 20-Harper Valley

8:00 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 20-Barbara Mandrell 3, 1 0-Movi e : Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn ( Patrick Creadon, Anthony M ichael Hal l ) tangle with "Rascals and Robbers" when con-men plan to bilk their town . ( 1 982 ) . 1 2-Movie: "Gigi" ( 1 958) . Leslie Caron . 1 7 , 38-Love Boat

8:05 p.m. 4-Jacques Cousteau

9:00 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 2 0-Bil ly Crystal 3-Magnum , P . I . 9-News

9:05 p.m. 4-News

9:30 p.m. 9-News

1 0:00 p.m. 2 , 3 , 1 0 , 1 5 , 1 7 , 20-News 9-Solid Gold

2 . 1 5 , 20-College Basketball 1 2-Non-Fiction Television · 1 7 �perstars

1 :1 5 p.m. 3 , 1 0-College Basketball

1 :30 p.m. 9-Movie : "The Strawberry B l o n d e " ' ( 1 9 4 1 ) . James Cagney.

2:00 p.m. 1 2-Profiles in American Art

2:05 p.m. 4-Movie : "Joe Panther ' '. ( 1 976) . Ray Tracey.

2:30 p.m. 1 2-Quilting 1 7 , 38-U .S.A . vs . the World - Boxing

3:00 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 20-Sportsworld 1 2 -Trai n i n g D o g s t h e Woodhouse Way

. 3:1 5 p.m. 3 , 1 0-Golf

3:30 p.m. 9-Movie: "Adventures of Robin Hood" ( 1 938) . Errol Flyn n . 1 2-This O l d House 1 7, 38-Wide World of Sports

4:00 p.m. 1 2-French Chef

Campo� clips S l uck n l Sl• n a l l' Arncll• m i l' A Ha i r� C n m m i l l l'l' 11 i l l 1 1 1ee1 S u n ­

d a y , F e b . 28 a l 7 : 00 p . n 1 . i n 1 h e P a r i ' R o o m o r t h e U n i o n .

I: , ·er\ ' o n e 11 e k o m e . l k l a Tau l l ps i l n n Fo u r O 'C l o c k C l u b 11 i l l m e e t i n t he ha,e­

m e n t of Cae,;1 1· · , F r i d a \' : Fe h . 26 a t 4 : 00 run . lkcrl'a l i o n M a,j ors ( ' l u h II i l l meet r u e ,d a y . M a r c h 2 at 6 : 00

p . m . i n M c A ree R o o m 1 3 8 . A l l n 1 e m her' a re to b r i n g. d u e ' a n d

o r d e r fo rn 1 ' fo r T- , h i r 1 ' . ( i 1 1 e ' t ' Pea k er , , c a m p i n g. t ri p , , a n d

.i u m p r o p e f or t h e h e a r t 1 1 i l l he d i ,i: u "ed . ·

A l p h a Kappa A l p h a sorori t � n i l l h a v l' a h a k r sail' S u n d a � . h h . 211 from 7 :00 In IJ:OO p . m . i n ( ' a r m l' n , A n d rl'\\ S , Ta�fo r and S l l'Vl'l1S011 .

C h ri s t i a n C a m p u s Frl l o n s h i p 11 i l l h o l d n o n -d e n o m i n a t i o n a l

'""''h i p 'ervii:e S u n d a y , F e b . 28 a t 1 0 : 30 a . 11 1 . i n t h e C h r i , t i a n

C a n 1 p u ' H o u'e 1l ll Fou rt h S t reet be h i n d l a 11 ,on H a l l . l ver\'one

11 e k o n 1 e . A C m t S u pper 11 i l l he 'erved S u n d a y a t 5 : 00 p . 11 1 . i n t h e C h r i ,.

t i a n C a m p u ' H o u \ e . Co't i ' $ 1 . 00 h u t free t o J' i r, t - t i m e r ' . E ve r y o n e 11 e k o m e .

C a m p u s C l i ps a r e p u h l i , h ed free o r d1a rg.e a ' a p u b l i c .,e r v i ce t o t h e i:a m p u ' a n d ' h o u l d he \ U b m i t t ed t o The Dui/ I ' t.'u.1Hm Neil'\' o rri<.:e 1 11·0 du.1•s b e fore d a t e o r p u b l i i:a t i o n ( qr d a t e or even t ) . I n ­fo rm a t i o n \ h o u l d i n d u d e even t , n a m e o r ' p o n , o r i n g org. a n i 1 a ­-t i o n , d a t e , t i m e a n d p lace o r even t , p l u ' a n 1· o t h e r pert i n e n t i n ­ro rm;i't i o n . C l i p ' ' u h m i t t ed a ft er 9 : 00 a . n 1 . o r dead l i n e d a \' c a n ­n o t be g u a ra n t eed p u h l ic ; 1 1 i o n . C l i p' 11 i l l he r u n < l f ll' d ; 1 1 1 > 1 1 1 1 rl l r 1 m· eve n 1 . N o d i p' 11 i l l he 1 a � 1· 1 1 I" p l 1 1 H 1 1· .

5:00 p.m. 2-Nashvil le on the Road 3 , 1 0-News 1 2-Wild, Wild World of Animals 1 5 , 2 0-Happy Days Again 1 1..:.Lawrence Welk 38-Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew

5:30 p.m. 2 . 1 0 , 1 5 , 2 0-News 3-Muppet Show 9-1 982 Auto Show 1 2-Wildl ife Safari

5:35 p.m. 4-Nice People

6:00 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 20-CH iPs 3, 1 0-60 Minutes 1 2 -Austin C ity Limits 1 7, 38-Code Red

6:05 p.m. 4 - M o v i e : " M u n ster Home" ( 1 966 ) .

Duffy O'Nlel

Go

See page 9 of N ews for. a n swers 6:30 p.m.

9-Wild Kingdom 7:00 p.m.

2, 1 5 , 20-Bob Hope 3, 1 0-Archie Bunker's Place 9-ln Search Of . . . 1 1 -Sexual Shakedown 1 2-Nova 1 7 , 38-Today's FBI

7:30. p.m. 9-Know Your Heritage

8:00 p.m. 2, 1 5 , 20-Movie: 'The In­Laws" ( J 979) . Lively comedy with Peter Falk and Alan Arki n . 9-Lawrence Welk

• 1 2-Masterpiece. Theatre � 1 7. 38-Movie : "The Spy Who

Loved Me" ( 1 9 7 7 ) unites James Bond and his KGB counterpart against a madman

planning to touch off World War l i t. Roger Moore, Barbara Bach .

8:05 p.m. 4-Week in Review.

8:30 p.m. _

1 1 -Religion

9:00 p.m. 2 , 1 5 , 2 0 -T V C e n s o r e d Bloopers 9-News 1 2-All Creatures Great and Small

9:05 p.m. 4-News

9:30 p.m. 9-News

1 0:00 p.m. 2 , 3 , 1 0 , 1 5 , 20-News 9-Kung Fu

Spa la and his companion l<eep their appointment wi th our heroes . . .

.-r.BAODERICK

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P U T O UT r o R H IM !

THE NEXT OAY: .Z: T ".s lt�E.. <OR DU« y A N P l'\ ANU£L To KEEP T H E IR MPolHT ME N T CJ I T � TH E F H C E - S PA to l

TH.0.T 6UY T R EAT.S US L l�E IJE �EV E R BEEN IN F R E E FALL

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RtlAJC . �E PRoBA BL Y rHO�HT IJ E IJ & R E TOU R I S T S c. o r« E T O W " TCM TH� S HU,TTL£5 DOCl<I W6 . "T H I S r s THE E A S T

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. DAYTONA ! College :>,

! Spring ·· · � BEACH -

en :;:: Ql z c

. Q; (j) ro w � cu 0 Ql r:_ I--

Ql O" Q; > Ql £ c 0

Break · a·nd

FORT WALTON - .

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the Ramada Inn in Daytona Beach and the Aloha Village in Fort Walton.

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F R E E

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Spend ·eight sun -filled days and se ven action packed nights with extras inclucjing:

R . 0

* F REE Dance with l ive entertai nment n ight ly . . on the Poo l Deck . ,

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* F RE E Adm i ss ion to the Wreck Bar every n ight ·

·* F RE E Di scounts at Area Merchants -* F RE E Beer every n ight on the Poo l Deck * F RE E Beer en route to F l or ida

* F REE Poo l s ide Hot Dog Roast E R

· We give special /D 's so you won 't be . . hasseled on your break!

All extras in.eluded. You can go to Florida forlhe f un-in-the-suf1Yice of 0

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$1 30.00 Contact your_ E I U representatives : Cl iff Kennedy 348-8503 :: :�Y Go vernment Danny Sukel 345-38 7 2 · Bonded Trip. ·

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· We are ·sti l l keepi ng ou r g uara ntees.