Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1982

11-19-1982 Daily Eastern News: November 19, 1982 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1982 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Friday, November 19, 198� will be cloudy, foggy, and mild Fri­ Dally - day night with an 80 percent chance of rain, with the highs near 60. Friday night will be mild, with an 80 percent chance of rains, lows in the 50s. EHtern llllnola University I Charl ..ton, Ill. 81820 I Vol. 88, No. 83 / Two Sections, 24 Pag .. Eastern News ------Group waits to establish model lease by Fred Holmes Zwicky After a brief discussion, the Off· Campus Student Housing Association Thursday postponed further action on a uniform model lease for Eastern'� off-campus students. Currently, OCSHA is working on implementing a standard lease for all houses and apartment complexes, which is being revised by Eastern's Stu­ dent Legal Service Director Steve Davis. Hank Beurskens, OCSHA landlord representive and Charleston landlord said, "The proposed lease is a student­ oriented lease. It's not protecting the landlords and. they are the ones with the capital involved.'' "We should drop the proposed lease and modify a lease accepted by the landlords to what would also make the students happy. It would save a lot of time because in the end, you have to sell it to the landlords," Beurskens said. After the meeting, OCSHA Chair­ man Bob Erio said OCSHA should in' a son keep working on the proposed model Sing g lease. "The Mirrors" were the opening act for the The group sang medley Second An­ a rock of three songs during their ,__...... I -think w e s hould see what Davis nual Residence Hall Association Talent Contest, held performance.'(News photo by Joe Anglum) comes up with and work with the Thursday night in the Rathskellar in the University Union. landlords on it before we consider scrapping the present lease," Erio said. OCSHA delayed further action on winners announced · New in talent show the proposed uniform lease. ln other business, OCSHA members by Deann Leatherwood "There were two big errors, one The correct tabulation placed discussed minor changes in the propos­ Due to an error in tabulating at the which amounted to 10 points," he original second place finisher Sue ed bylaws which should be im­ Talent Showcase presented Wednesday said. Rissmen in sixth. Rissmen will be plemented by next semester. by Delta Sigma Pi business frat�rnity, Siepker said the error may have been allowed to keep her second-place winn­ Also, Erio reported on an OCSHA a new first place winner was announc­ caused by the tabulator hurrying to. get ings of $40, Siepker said. survey of off-campus students which is ed Thursday. the results figured. John "Moose" Mahoney, who won currently being conducted. After a retabulation of the scoring, The original first place winner was third place, was the only contestant OCSHA members are taking the Floyd Akins and Kevin Gainer replac­ junior Banks, but the 10-point mistake . who remained in the same position survey by telephone and at the Union ed Shernita Banks as the show's win­ affected Akins and Gainer, who in fact after the retabulation. Walkway, Erio said. ner. had scored highest. Banks, who actual­ Fourth and fifth place winners ''The main purpose of the survey is Al Siepker, the Delta Sigma Pi vice ly finished second, will keep her first reversed in final scorings. Soloist to make students aware of OCSHA ·president for professional activites, place prize of $90, while Akins and Laurie Hadfield, who originally placed and how it can aid them if they ever said he became suspicious of the final Gainer will also receive $90, Seipker fourth, switched with The Jacksons. have any off-campus housing pro­ results after the reactions of the losers, said. Although Siepker said The Jacksons blems. We also wanted to target basic audience and the judges on Wednes­ Banks said Thursday night that she placed fourth, Jacksons' member Ron problems that students might be hav­ day. had not been previously informed of Holt said Thursday night that Siepker ing," Erio said. "The results created mi.xed feel­ the error. "I had heard rumors and I had informed him that the group tied "We are working to smooth out the · ings," he said. "A lot of people were · tried to get a hold of Joy Johnson (co­ for third. rough edges in the organization. It's surprised and shocked (at Wednesday's coordinator of Talent Showcase '82), In spite of the error, Siepker said he still young and we already have seen a results)." but I didn't find out for sure," Banks was pleased with the overall execution great student interest,'' he added. However, the error was actually said. of the show. About 700 tickets were discovered when Siepker took the score Neither Akins nor Gainer could be sold in advance and 150 more were sheets home to retabulate them. reached for comment. purchased at the door. Inside Wal-Mart constru�tion set for January Superb spikers Michael Kuo The Panthers downed by Young,· but failed to sway the council, outlets. Lady Drake University Thursday night in Construction of a Wal-Mart store in which voted 3-2 in favor of the A Wal-Mart opened in Mattoon on three straight games ·at the Charleston will begin in April and authorization. Nov. 2. Young said, "I put the deal Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con­ should be completed the following Young said the Wal-Mart and together (for a Mattoon Wal-Mart); ference championships. The December,. Charleston developer John several small business outlets will be but the store is owned by the Wal-Mart spikers advanced to the second Young said. located in the Eisner-Osco shopping .Corporation." round of play, where they will face The City of Charleston authorized a center on LincolnAvenue. Young also obtained IRB approval Illinois State. memorandum of intent Sept. 21 which The Wal-Mart, Young said, will be from the Mattoon City Council, but seepage9 would allow Young to finance con­ . focated east of the Radio Shack outlet financed construction by other means, struction with an industrial revenue and the new smaller outlets will be Olga Durham, Charleston city com­ bond. located west of Eisner's. missioner, said. Turkish de/ightS But Young said he is uncertain how Young said approximately $1.6 Mattoon City Clerk Janice Strater This week's Verge prepares construction of the Wal-Mart will be million of the construction funds will said there was no opposition to IRB Eastern students for tons of turkey financed, adding, ''There may be a and the Thanksgiving holiday. be used for the construction of a Wal­ financing in Mattoon, where the coun­ · better option (than IRBs)." ) Mart store. The remaining $400;000 cil gave the nod of approval to IRB see section 3 Area small businessmen opposed the ; will be used to construct the smaller financing by a 5-0 margin. city council's approval for an IRB to 2 _ -T'1e Dally Eastern N ..· <.friday,.November 19, 1982

Associated Press GOP to Reagan: no tax cut votes WASHINGTON (AP)-Republican congres­ News Round-Up sional leaders informed President Reagan on Thursday that he simply does not have the votes Americans polled want to advance the last phase of his income tax cut to International Harvester pleads January. Reagan policies altered Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker and NEW YORK (AP)-A majority of Ameri g.uilty to Mexican bribery charge House Republican Leader Robert· H. Michel think the outcome of the mid-term elections HOUSTON, Tex.-International Harvester Co., saying a delivered that. message-along with some other a signal for President Reagan to change court fight would be too costly, pleaded guilty Thursday to unpleasant news-in their first. conference with economic policies, according to an Associae conspiring to bribe officials of the Mexican national oil com­ the president since the Nov. 2 election. Press�NBC News poll. Jany to obtain lucrative contracts. "Well, I just said we don't have the votes," In the poll, 56 percent said the election res In a plea bargain with federal prosecutors, the Chicago­ Michel told reporters outside the White indicate House that people are generally displeased · >ased farm machinery manufacturer admitted violating the after the 45-minute meeting. "It wouldn't be an Reaganomics. In a followup question, 54 per 977 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and agreed to pay a easy task to get done." said the outcome of the election means the pr · 10,000 fine and $40,000 in court costs. Reagan is considering asking Congress to push dent should change his economic policies. up the date of the tax cut-the third installment For the national telephone poll, 1,583 adul 4P tally gives lead to Thompson of his 25-percent income tax reduction over three were interviewed Monday and Tuesday in SPRINGFIELD, 111.-Republican Gov. James R. Thomp­ years-as a way to stimulate the economy. scientificrandom sampling. · on defeated Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson by Under that proposal the 5 percent 4,914 votes in cut in tax The poll said about half of the ·people w he tightest Illinois governor's race ever, final figures showed rates due Jan. 1, 1984, and the second 10 percent voted earlier this month cast their ballots � "'hursday after the official count in a Southern Illinois coun­ reduction in the amount of tax withheld from congressional candidates according to how th y. worker paychecks, due next July 1, would in­ felt about Reagan's economic policies. Stevenson picked up 27 votes on Thompson compared with stead take effect Jan 1, 1983. The net effect Fourty-three percent of the people who voted previous unofficial returns when election results were would be a 15 percent cut in tax rates in 1983, for a Republican congressional candidate said reported by Hamilton County, the last of Illinois' 102 coun­ rather than 10 percent, and te full reduction they did so because they support Reagan' ties to complete its vote canvass. would be felt in paychecks at the start of the economic program, while 45 percent of th Thompson had 1,815,842 votes to Stevenson's year. , who voted for a Democratic candidate said th 1,810,928-a margin of barely more than one-tenth of 1 per­ The leaders also predicted that it would be dif­ did so because they oppose Reaganomics. cent of more than 3.6 million ballots cast, an Associated Press ficult to make further cuts in non-defense spen­ survey of official county results showed. ding, despite Reagan's assertion in New Orleans take a look at the defense side.'' on Tuesday that that is precisely where he intend­ He said several billion dollars could be shaved Catholics oppose nuke warfare ed to cut. from defense spending because of the drop in in­ WASHINGTON-Despite late appeals from the White "I think we've cut just about as much as we flation in the past year, but added it would be House, Roman Catholic bishops voiced strong support can cut," Baker said. "We've wrung a lot out of dangerous to make "massive cuts" in the defense Thursday for a sweeping condemnation of nuclear warfare, the non-defense side. Now we're going to have to budget. including an assault on key aspects of U.S. strategic policy. That pointed the nation's largest Christian body to the forefront of the anti-nuclear movement. ·shultz: ready to build Soviet However, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops ties deffered final adoption of the document, a prospective WASHINGTON (AP)-The Reagan ad­ the problems between the two countries "on the teaching letter, until further refinements- are made at a SP.ecial ministration is ready to explore ways to improve whole are problems that they, the Soviets, havt meeting next May. U .S.-Soviet relations, but won't be swayed by created ...But we are ready to get in and disc . the . "mood music" emanating from the and try to work things out in a careful Govern·ment witness says he lied Kremlin's new leadership, Secretary of State thoughtful way.'' CHICAGO-The government's star witness in the George P. Shultz said Thursday. As examples of places where the Soviets can teamsters bribery-conspiracy trial said Thursday that he lied Shultz, at a news conference, said the United demonstrate their willingness to improve rela· when he said during a monitered conversation that union States was ready for a "careful, thoughtful" tions, Shultz cited arms control talks now under· president Roy Williams promised land to a U.S senator ap­ dialogue with the Soviets. However, he added, way in Geneva, talks in Vienna to reduce East parently in an exchange for help on a trucking deregulation "The important thing is a change in behavior" West troop strength in Europe and the hum bill. on their part. rights conference in Madrid. · William Webbe, an unindicted co-conspirator testifying Shultz and ViCe President George Bush met Those are negotiations "where we under a grant of immunity, said he was not relating true Monday with the new Soviet Communist party welcome movement,"' Shultz said. events while speaking to his boss in a May 21, 1979, FBI­ chief, Yuri Andropov, while in Moscow for the A withdrawal of Soviet troops from bugged conversation. funeral of Leonid Breznhev. He said they were Afghanistan would also be "a piece of con· recieved with "great courtesy." structive behavior,'' Shultz said in answer to a Boxer dies after fighting injury "Some people say that's a signal and perhaps question. He did not mention Soviet behavior in LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Duk Koo Kim of South Korea was it is," Shultz said. But he added that deeds, not Poland. the fourth boxer to die this year after being injured in the rhetoric, will signal Moscow's desire for improv­ In the past, administration officials have in· ring., ed relations. sisted on an easing of Soviet pressure in both He underwent nearly three hours of brain surgery im­ "We look for changes in behavior or indica­ Afghanistan and Poland as conditions for im­ mediately after a Nov.· 13 fight with Ray "Boom Boom" tions of willingness to discuss them," Shultz proved relations with the United States. The fact that Shultz didn't repeat Mancini and was kept alive on life-support machines- J?efore said. "We have said we are willing to do so." those. conditions didn't being declared legally dead Wednesday night. Shultz said there should be a recognition that in itself signify a change, however.

Diane Baby You need more HappyB-Day 3o you say ifs your birthday FIRSTBAPTIST " than green T. on your 20th CHURCH M&M's. Have a and tt1lcomlfyou Happy Birthday D. on 2800 University Dr. anyway! your golden David Anderson 21st Pastor Love, Beth, Mary, Church .. . 9:30 o.m. & 6:00p.m. Don't be glum- . . .. Susan, Sara, Judy, Love, T. Sunday School ...... 10: 15 o.m. It's my birthday ,too! Lisa G., Lisa L., Heed a ride? Crystal Call 345-5327 345-4317 Happy Golden or 21 T.

News Staff Editor in chief ...... Lola Burnham News editor...... Linda Fraembs Ass't news editor Dawn Morville . . ...•.....•..... Identification Statement Night Staff Managing editor ...... Steve Binder The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Consulting edicor...... Susan Mccann . . Charleston. Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Editor ...... Madeleine Doubek Editorial page editor...... Erin Donohue during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations. Activities/supplements editor .. Elise Dinquel Assistant ...... Mary Holland by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price� per Administration editor ...... Madeleine Doubek $13 Wire Editor...... Michael Kuo Art Director ...... Tim Broderick semester, $3 for summer only. $26 for all year.The Daily Eastern News is Sports Editor ...... Ed Forst Campus editor...... Denise Skowron a member of the Associated Press. which i s entitled to exclusive use of all . City editor ...... Ed Mazzocco articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial Photo Editor ...... Beth Lander Government editor . . Crystal Schrof and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration. faculty or Copy desk ...... Douglas Backstrom, Photo editor...... Brian Ormiston student body. Phone 581-281 2. Advertising phone 581-2813. The Daily Sports editor. . . . John Humenik Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym Judi Jines, Kim Winkler, Audrey Verge editor. . . . Laura Henry of the Buzzard Building. Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage Dumentat, Deann Leatherwood Advertising manager . . .. Bob Uhler paid at Charleston. IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Marketing manager ...... Gayle VanOrt University, Charleston. IL 61920. Circulation manager ...... Connie Stout Business manager ...... Bob McElwee Adviser ...... David Reed ·Dally Eastern News .· friday, November. l9·,' ;1'982 Parttimers may lose aid by Denise Skowron Eastern students who have recent!) dropped from full-time to part-timt status face losing any social security student benefits they might be receiv­ ing, a financial aids officer sak Thursday. Director of Financial Aids Johr Flynn said Wednesday he discoverec "by accident" a new law in the Om nibus Reconciliation Act of 1981 whid is designed to "phase out" studen benefits. ''Any student receiving social securi ty who drops to less than full-timo anytime after July 30, 1982 will los• permanently all their studen benefits,'' he said. Richard Bauer, district manager o the Champaign social security office Eastern students line up at the Union to take advantage of cashing are being cut back one hour because of lack of defined phase-out students as thos• relay check ca shing. The hours for Saturday check payroll funds. (News file photo) "who were entitled to a social securit: check for August 1981 and were in at tendance at an approved school befor• aturday check cashing hours to be cut May 1982." .,Linda Wagner open," he said. checks to make payroll for a Satur­ Previous to the act, Baurer added Saturday check cashing at the Union Parascondola said payroll for Satur­ day." students who dropped courses anc will undergo a time change beginning day check cashing includes one civil Turk said the time change will be in became part-time were denied aid ye Saturday, Dec. 4. service worker and one student worker effect indefinitely but will be operating were still allowed to reinstate thei1 Check cashing will be open from 11 in order to operate the service. on a trial basis; social security benefits once they at 1.m. to 1 p.m. Currently, the service's ·union Promotions Coordinator "We'll try it and see how it goes," tained full-time status. operating hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Denise Turk said the payroll was met Turk said. "If we can meet our The act, however, prohibits tht Executive Vice President Tony last spring but has yet. to be met this payroll, then the new time will con­ reinstatement of student benefits onct Parascondola said the one-hour change semester. tinue indefinitely.'' a student becomes part-time. is necessary because of the lack of "We are cashing 200 to 300 checks Parascondola added that as long as Flynn said he had no record of ho\11 funds needed to meet payroll. on a Saturday," Turk said. "With the the program is self-supporting, it will many Eastern students are affected b) "The number of checks wasn't present hours, we need to cash 400 continue to be utilized. the phasing out of social security stu· covering the cost of keeping the service dent benefits.

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Friday, November 19, 1982 The Dally Eastern News Turkey Harvest' agreat tradition Personal file: Crystal Schrof Although Thanksgiving is a rare opportunity for 1ost Eastern students to enjoy a good meal, Editorial Denise Skowron 1any members of the local community are not for­ nate enough to enjoy a traditional turkey dinner will be used to purchase meat for the families' Informal survey ith all the trimmings. main courses. In an effort help provide a Thanksgiving dinner Members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity have r the needy people of the Charleston-Mattoon ta ken the initiative by coordinating this activity, reveals beauty ea, members of the Kappa Alph� Psi fraternity but it is the participation of generous individuals e sponsoring a "Turkey Ha rvest." which will determine the success of this year's beats out charm "Turkey Harvest," sponsored for the seventh program. Following an informal survey of iar by the fraternity, includes food collection and Anyone interested in making donations or con­ of the male population, we found the fund-raising basketball tournament to provide a tributing non-perishable goods -may do so only way to survive in this world is be moderately, if not exceedingly, at 1anksgiving meal for those in the community between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. today in the Union · tractive. ho would not otherwise be able to enjoy a holi- Walkway. In an effort to dispel our preconc Jay dinner. . Those who will be in Charleston this weekend ed notions that looks were everything; Eastern students have a chance to share with may be interested in participating in the basketball we polled several of our male those less fortunate by donating canned or non­ game Saturday and Sunday in Lantz Gym. leagues concerning what qualities theY perishable goods to the fraternity's collection. Trophies will be awarded to members of the first­ look for in the opposite sex. Two or three cans of vegetables cost about as place teams. To play in the tournament, an in­ We anticipated responses along lines of "sincerity, honesty, personal­ much as two glasses of beer and would do a lot dividual must contact project coordinator Kelvin ty, warmth and generosity" (qualit' for a needy family's Thanksgiving dinner. Glascoe by Friday. which we believe, in all modesty, w Last year, Kappa Alpha Psi was able to· provide Take a moment and think about your Thanksgiv­ possess in abundance). about 25 area families with a Thanksgiving meal ing. What would it be like if you couldn't enjoy that Therefore, we were severely d' through "Turkey Harvest." Yet there are still many wonderful dinner? The day would probably end up pointed when we discovered that I topped the list of priorities among other families who could benefit from the project. being pretty depressing. males we polled. In addition to donations of canned goods col­ tely, Jhrough the efforts of Kappa Alpha Fortuna "Well, looks, account for at least lected by the fraternity, a special basketball tour­ . Psi and generous do nators, many needy families percent, " one respondent stated. nament is scheduled for this weekend to help will nave something to be thankful for this After hearing that statement, it w raise money through a $15 entry fee. This money Thanksgiving. quite apparent to both of us that we f into the other 40 percent. However, then occurred to us that there are pi: bably a lot of other people in the 4 percent category. When you're in the 40-perc category you don't have a whole h of a lot to work with. Qualities like sense of humor, intelligence and that stuff which comes second to tractiveness must be played up. those efforts will only count for 40 cent. So, obviously the next question asked was, "In addition to a tiveness, what else do you look for in member of the opposite sex?" At this time the individuals we in viewed seemed bewildered as t looked up at the ceiling searching f some magical answer. So we decided to scratch att tiveness and start thinking positiv This week's question was asked by campus editor Denise about being on the other side Easternspeaks: Skowron under the Union walkway. Photos by Beth Lander. beautiful. Less than beautiful women: Don't have to worry about having Would ou use Union food service credit cards? dates for the same night. y Don't have to invest vast amounts money in their appearance because Why or why not? really doesn't make any differe right? Never have to worry about what get their boyfriends for Christmas. Don't have to worry about timidating men with their intense b ty. Don't have to worry about ge picked up at a bar. They can go to and enjoy the atmosphere. Don't have to worry about mee � - his parents. Don't have to tolerate obnox animals who whistle and obscenities from their cars. Now, we might be· slightly ove Ron Brown Michelle Alterkruse John Salamone Toni Simmons ing the idea of "ugliness" and su freshman 1freshman\.' ' sophomore freshman accountin in one's career or social life, but engineering fashion merchandising theater arts g once read that writing down your aggression and disgust is "I wouldn't use it. I don't "t guess. Why not? In­ "Yes. Because some "I think it would cause a therapeutic. stead of cashing a check, . students are paid at the end lot of problems. People have enough money. It's -Crystal Schrof you could use the credit of the month, and it's easier would be buying lots of easier to pay cash." Skowron are editors card." to pay all at once. stuff. Kids can't afford it Eastern News. anyway." ------�---��- Dally Eastern News Frida , November 1 9, 1982 5

AA examines criteria for approval f new microcomputer courses... by Audrey B. Dumentat package in a central location where microcomputers The recommended guidelines for all future are available and where there is a trained staff microcomputer course proposals were unanimously member to offer assistance.

endorsed by the task force on computer education, • The CAA should encourage departments with Jon Laible, task · force chairman, announced qualified computer programming faculty to propose Thursday at the Council on Academic Affairs and offer courses designed to meet the minimum pro- meeting. gramming level. The task force endorsed "both the general concept In addition, the guidelines include recommenda- of the minimum programming level and also the tions for the material that should be covered in any specificrecommendatio ns,'' Laible said. minimum programming level competency test. The set of recommendations, proposed by the The set of recommendations will be prepared by CAA Advisory Committee on Computer Education, the advisory council as a CAA policy before action is were made an agenda item to be discussed and voted taken at the next CAA meeting, Chairman David upon by the CAA at .its next meeting. . Buchanan said. The recommendations include the following: In other business, the CAA decided to abide by its

• Departments proposing new microcomputer Oct. 21 decision to have five voting members on the courses will be required to specify how the new com- Committee on Reinstatement, despite Vice President puter course relates to a minimum programming for Academic Affairs Stanley Rives' proposal to in­ level. The -requirement does not apply to computer , elude seven voting members on the committee. courses that do not deal with programming. However, the CAA proposed that the assistant

• The CAA will appoint a committee of qualified dean of student personnel services replace the direc­ persons, with backgrounds in computer programm- tor of admissions on the committee because the dean ing, to prepare a competency test which would deter- deals with students who are re-entering the universi­ mine a stud,ent' s minimum programming level. ty, while the admissions director does not, Buchanan

• Students who have a background in programm- said. ing will have access to a self-paced instructional

.... while guidelines are endorsed Shaky play Booker Brown gives the crowd at O'Brien Field the a university pl�nning committee "Billy 'white shoes' Johnson wiggle" after one of his by touchdowns at Saturday's game. (News photo by by Ron Wesel education the faculty should have in order to instruct Brian Ormiston) Members of Eastern's task force on computer students properly. education agreed Thursday to request that the Coun­ Computer committee members discussed the Booth to get carpet cil on Academic Affairs approve a set of guidelines possibility of Eastern having a computer introduc­ forall future microcomputer course proposals. tion course. Students returning after Christmas break may Jon Laible, task force chairman and dean of the "The students are certainly going to need to get notice an improvement in Booth Library's College of Arts and Sciences, said the guidelines were some-type of a computer introduction,'' Laible said. periodicals room. ·· drawn up by a special CAA commitee because Computer committee mem.ber Mark Bomball said, The periodicals section of the library will be closed "everyone (different departments) is coming up with "I think regardless of the major, the students need to from Dec. 17 to Jan. 12 due to the installation of new their own material oricomputer education.'' be exposed to programming. I think all of us carpeting. "Common material in the courses should be pro­ (teachers and students) will be dealing with com­ Elaine Richards, library employee, said there also vided before the student gets into the department's puters in one way or another in the near future.'' will be limited access to the room Dec. 15-17. The course;" Laible said. . Robert Barger, computer committee member, said degree to which the room will be limited, however, Laible said the CAA advisory committee deals on­ the students should learn the following items about has not yet been determined. ly with microcomputer education. The task force on computers: How does it work? How can it be used? The recarpeting is necessary for maintenance of computer education deals with computer education What are the computers' possible applications? What the library, she said. In addition, the room's present on a broader scale. are the computers' limitations? carpet is worn, ripped and very dusty and the ac­ The first stepin dealing with the task force's pro­ Dave Henard, computer committee member, said cumulation of dust is detrimental to the microfilm blem of determining the type of computer education the items proposed by 'Barger would be good for a stored in the room. Eastern should have within five years is to determine computer introduction class. In order to install carpeting in the periodicals the type of computer education students should The committee plans to continue discussion on room, temporary removal and storage of more than receive, he said. computer education at 8 a.m. Dec. 2 in the Booth 70,000 periodicals, shelving, microfilm and furniture Laible added that the committee then could work Library conference room. is necessary, Richards said. backwards from that point and determine the kind of

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9th&. Lincoln ExpiresNov. 28, 1982 345-4150 The Dally Eastern 6 -Friday,NQY�mber 19., 1982 NeW. Vote fraud revived in city CHICAGO (AP)-The dead no flagrant stuff." longer vote in Chicago, but the closest And the big man who helped drive race for Illinois governor in Illinois such practices underground, - James history has revived this city's image as "Big Jim" Thompson, is the same man a tow.n where names travel regularly that barely escaped for a third term as from the cemetery to the voting booth. governor in the recently completed Reports ·of "moist ballots" too wet general election. to feed through vote-counting As a U.S. attorney in Chicago, machines and the disappearance of Thompson helped lead an election ballots that later . turned up in cleanup drive in the early 1970s. A automobile trunks and shopping bags decade later the Republican governor reminded people of the glory days of faced a surprisingly stiff challenge the Cook County Democratic machine. Nov. 2 from Democrat Adlai Steven­ "It used to be . such an obvious son III. Thompson was considered a thing," mused Chicago Sun Times col­ clear favorite, but an unexpectedly umnist Mike Royko. "There's less and heavy turnout in Chicago tightened the less stealing of votes going on for a race. number of reasons. According to an Associated Press "First, there's more and more ex­ survey of the state's 102 counties, posure. For another thfng, there's the Thompson now leads Stevenson by U.S. Justice Department," he said. "A 4,941 votes out of more than 3.6 lot of people have been indicted and million cast, a margin of less than two­ convicted in the past for the real tenths of 1 percent. RHA calls bike plan successful by Sheila Billerbeck April. Residence Hall Association members RHA members heard from Lou at a meeting Thursday discussed the Hencken, director of Housing, that the success of the RHA-sponsored bike ·residence halls will open early after storage held in Pemberton Hall base­ Thanksgiving break if a football game ment Tuesday and Wednesday. is played here. The residence halls - The bike storage program a)lowed would open at 11 a.m. Nov. 27 for the students to store their bicycles for the benefit of students wishing to ret�rn to winter for $2. school to watch the game. RHA President Lynn Vokac In other business, RHA member estimated that approximately 115 bikes Sharon Franklin suggested that cult were stored, bringing in a profit of awareness information should be about $200 forRHA. available to Rookie Runners to give to "It was a real success and (the incoming students for the spring money made) is really going to help us semester. Rookie Runners are respon­ out," Vokac saiu. sible for orienting new students to the �Coach .TURKEY Students will be able to take their Eastern campus. \� Eddy's bikes out of storage in March and Panther SportShoppe DAYS

_,....,.,...... ,.....,...... ,,.....,,,...... ,,.,,...... ,...... --..4't ..,...... ,,.,,..� ...... ,,.,,.. ..,,,.. • ...... · ...,,.,,...... -.\ NOW DELTA SIGMA Pl \ i TllL r (TALENT SHOWCASE 1982) l BREAK - � would li�e to extend our deepest � "gobble up thesebargains" � apologies to everyone for tf:le error in the i � tabulation of the final votes. All winners \ have been Qiven their prize money and Remember! Check Prices! � � EASTERN. INCLUDES i our sincere congratulations. 3395 S�wn on tackle i V'C'T $ twill Eastern II· CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JAC S - l � � ,11 linois letters!

'WINNING CONTESTANTS ,· i i Many stylesand colors to choose from! � 1 . Floyd Akins and Kevin Gainer � � 2. Shernita Banks � FOR LARGESTSTOCK AND � 3. John (Moose) MaHoney � BEST PRICES SEE COACH EDDY'S � 4. The Jacksons \ 1--�� ALL �---11 � Ronnie Holt · Errol Pettigrew � Perry Pettigrew Andre Copeland � � S Mike Samuels Bi ke hirt s, \ Soccer Shirts, 5. Laurie Hatsfield acc. Kevin Gainer T-Shirts \i 1 Baseball Shirts, � 6. Sue Rissman etc. \ � Jerseys � 20% -� Our deepest apologies are also -ex- � Sweats-Hoods � tended to the talent judges for our error. �· � Special thanks to each of you for atten- Sweat-Pants .. � ding We are proud to have the oppor- i � · - PLUS: 45' of free � tunity to serve you. \ � letteringalways at i - /,). A/. � i ' L � j_71( ti \ � i Pl � Alan J. Siepker, DELTA SIGMA � fessional Activities � Vice-President for Pro · i

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reyhoulldoffers special hanksg iving bus service lames Talley passengers wanting to remain in Cham­ HELD · OVER 2nd WEEK! Greyhound will offer a special ser­ paign. Buses also will pick up new Would you believe... theco medycrime caper of theyear7 . Tuesday for students who will be passengers. · to the Champaign and Chicago Union Promotions Coordinator forthe Thanksgiving holiday. Denise Turk said, "This was a decision James Mortenson, director of .made by Greyhound and I imagine that hound Buses in Effingham, said they had received requests from o buses are normally chartered from students for that type of service.'' J� -tA� · em to Champaign and Elk Grove The number of buses scheduled will A NEW WORLD PICTURE IPGI hFriday. depend upon the amount of reserva­ r•i· ·�· ····Aoui.rs·� Matinee · ·· However, since students will be leav­ tions received. Students may reserve a s 00 7:00 & 9:00 f·E2· :0··0···Aooi.rs·� l. .!.. . .. Sot. & sun. " Eastern on Tuesday, he added, ''we seat until 10 a.m. Tuesday. � . � .. .$.,�.�Q.i i.�.!...... f.,�.�.1 'ded that there should be two or Turk said tickets can be purchased re buses" to accommodate the from the Union Ticket Office located ngers. next to the check cashing service. Mortenson said all buses will leave at One-way tickets to Elk Grove cost ·JS p.m. Tuesday from the Union $21. 75 and round-trip tickets cost king lot and proceed towards $40.20. One-way tickets to Champaign paign. Once arriving at Cham- cost $6. 70 and round-trip tickets cost . n, the buses will unload those $12.75 . harleston pool reduces rates; astern students pay half price · Mike Pramshafer financial problems, the public had not Eastern students will be able to swim beenable to use it, she said. half price Monday at the "By running specials and attention­ leston indoor swimming pool, Jill getting events, we plan to make the orsman, recreation department direc­ people of Charleston more aware of HELD OVER r, said. the pool. It has longer hours than it has 2nd SMASH WEEK! The indoor pool is located west of had in the past and we would like to. get The Most Fun 8th Street, north of the Charleston some college student participation," Yo u�ll Ever Have unior High School. Horsman said. BEING SCAllED: Eastern students can swim in the in­ When open swims are not offered, r pool for 75 cents Monday by the pool is used for swimming lessons owing their student ID. Those who and . for Charleston school students' e 13 and older are usually charged use, she said. I.SO to swim. The pool is open from 4 to 6 p.m. "This will help better acquaint Monday through Friday, from 1 to 4 Cl?IE1'· tern students with the pool and p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturdays and haps start them on a new exercise 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. routine, " Horsman said. In addition to the $1.50 fee to swim, ;·E·4· ·��sAoui.:rs ·� The pool has been in existence for a monthly pass is available for$20 . 1•1 .s�o $1.�0' 7:w05& 9:2 5 about eight years, but because of · ......

Sundays · ______3:0Q-8:00p.m. .�- -'.,. L OPTICAL ��2.�� �:!. ,. ' �I�· • (·· I r .,t--q�Gl H undred•as of dHigsesner frame• such •• : ne lsser I ·.:f jJORDACHE. BILL BLASS. HANG TEN ·- and many others Hlectlon· of ttylu. Grill & Deli .,. In a A I ·:.: Expires 12/1 /82 Thick Crust Pizza I QIFT Cl!"TIFICATE present this certolicate prior to purcllaM ·by the 1llce $1 .25 .. ______T AINMEN f · EN ERT Eetabhahed 1898 CONVENTIONAL BAUSCH & tDMB Come and hear your friends � Located below Union Bookstore TRY SOFT CONTACTS Soft Contacts What's the INFREE OUR OFF1C E EYES EXAMINED DEAL? by a Doctor of Optometry HYDROCURVE J[ ® Lisa Kent •Bring Us Your Doctor 's Prescription. Soft Contacts Randy Paul for GI••••• The Contacts you can sleep In. Glenna Greever NOW AVA ILAB LE : o Soft Contacts To Correct Glenda Sasse Astigmatism

Christopher Hall O Blfocal Soft Contacts Susan Black O Tinted Soft Cathy Connaway Contacts present tllisgilt certificate prior topurc"-M ------·--- Why haven 't �/�OPTICAL you called? ne tsser Your yearbook proofs did 528 W. Lincoln · Charleston, IL · 345-2527 TRUSTED not turn out. If you want your SINCE 1898 picture in the Warbler call 581-281 2 TODAY! Retakes are tomorrow Let The Dally Eastern News classifieds work for you! 8· Frida , Novembe_r 1 9, 1 982 The Dally Eastern Ne Th e Men of T. G.l.F. Phi Sigma Epsilon ate wish to cangratuf ! the . ·I I. • S i

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• Also · · Jerseys-Baseball Shirts Sportcoats Sunday 1-5 Sweat Pants •I . Tweeds � \\ Men's & Boys • ' 1 \\ & Wools Special!! I Many other suits 20 % to 50 % ·off • · 20% Off • , Jantzen Sweaters Down-filled AS Shetland Wools & A,crylics . I E TERN Nylon . Quilted Jackets I ILLLINOIS Jackets Stocking Caps-Gloves • •• · 30% off • ·Sewn on Tackle Twill Letters Mufflers "YOUR »UY HAeeRoASH••" -[} 20 % Qff 20 % off E Pre-Printed Sox, Ties, Underwear : l£ayl£.$ • Eastern off Belts, Dress Shirts, Slax Q .. T-ShirtS o/«i *t.·.,.· c••�·fl 20 407 Linco ln Avenue Ron Sue Leathers - Owners & = Char1es1on, 1 11;nois 61920 Phone t211l 345-6944 • & Jersey's 20 % off ·-···· ··········-� ---················· ...... "-Fr1aay�s :'.. <:Sn·�eo Dally EasternNe ws vember 19, 1982 rts . g pikers down Drake to open league tourney by Susan McCann SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-By defeating Drake in

three straight games at · the conference tournamen · Thursday, Eastern's spikers earned another shot a· Iilinois State, a squad that has downed the Panther:; twice this season.

· The fourth-seeded Lady Panthers scored a decisi1·, 15-13, 15-13, 15-12 victory over Drake, the No. seed, in the first ·round of the Gateway Collegia: Athletic Conference championships. Eastern coach Carol Gruber said her squ,;,. dominated the match offensively, preventing t•. Bulldogs frommounting a charge of their own. "We attacked them and put them on the defen sive," Gruber said. Sophomore Donna Uhler led the Panther attack with nine kills, but her six errors in 27 attempt� reduced her attack rate to .111. · Junior Stacy Cook compiled the best percen· tage-.294-with eight kills and only three errors in 17 tries. Cook smashed one spike so hard that Gruber said it deflected off the head of a Drake defender, bounced 50 feet into the air and left the Bulldog player with a bloody nose. Senior Rhonda Morel turned iri a commendable performance both attacking and serving, Gruber said. She blasted seven kills and committed only two errors in 18 tries for a .278 rate of attack. Neither the Bulldogs nor the Panthers served themselves into too much trouble Thursday, as both squads committed four service errors in the match. But the Panthers prevailed, setting up the third contest this season between Eastern's spikers and the Jllinois State squad. The first time the teams met, the Redbirds took an easy 15-8, 15-6, 15-13 victory at Bloomington. But when Eastern hosted the Redbirds Nov. 9, Il­ linois State struggled before emerging with a 15-9, 14-16, 15-4, 15-lO triumph. Illinois State, the GCAC tournament's top seed, Eastern's spiker Donna Uhler returns a serve in the have � chance for revenge as they face the Redbirds breezed past Western .Illinois in the Redbirds' first her's last home game against Illinois State on 12:30 p.m. Friday in Springfield, Miss. (News photo match of the tournament. The W esterwinds dropped Nov.9. The Panthers lost this match in four games, by Brian Ormiston) to the loser's bracket after falling to Illinois State by 9·1 5, 16·1 4, 4· 15, 10-1 5. However, Eastern will (See SPIKERS, page 11)

Grapplers open Bears face tough road this season (Editor's note: This is the second in a nine-part series season previewing the new Association of Mtd�Continent AMCU basketball by'8 Rhea2- Nall '83 Universities ' 1982-83 basketball campaign. Teams Eastern's wrestling team opens its season on are being fe atured in the order of their predicted preview the road at the St. Louis Open Friday with an op­ fin ish.) timistic viewpoint_, head coach Ron Clinton said. by John Humenik "We haven't set any goals, but we will do the Daily Eastern News correspondent Southwest Missouri best we can," Clinton said. "I don't know about ROSEMONT, Ill.-Soothwest Missouri State the competition, but this meet will tell us the head coach Bob Cleeland has a tough task awaiting areas we need to work on." him this season as the Bears move to their first Divi­ The inexperienced Panthers, who lost five sion I schedule. hands full with opponents such as the University of weight classes to graduation, will participate in ''We're the new kid on the block,'' Cleeland told a Arkansas-Little Rock, Southern University, Ten­ the 16-team meet that will feature wrestling large media delegation on hand Monday at the nessee State and Oral Roberts. powers such as the University of Missouri, Association of Mid-Continent Universities' first "The key for us this season is to play very up­ University of Illinois and Indiana State, Clinton basketball press gathering. tempo," Cleeland, who enters his third yei,; at added. · "I hear all the other coaches talking about having Southwest Missouri, said. "We'll have to move tht "We could be inconsistent because of our lack no rebounding and 7-foot players," Cleeland said. ball down quicker and remain competitive.'' of experience," Clinton said. "We filled the "We have some good jumpers, but no one over 6- The Bears return a total of seven lettermen aftei spots with inexperienced wrestlers and freshmen, foot-9." losing five to graduation last year. In addition tc but as the year progresses we should get stronger Southwest Missouri welcomes back two senior Howard and Johnson, Southwest Missouri has retur­ starters in 6-foot-5 Bobby Howard and 6-foot-9 ni r Anthony Boggs and sophomores and stronger." · ning guards ju o The Panthers have done well in the St. Louis , center Ricky Johnson. Ho�ard and Johnson led the Brian Smith and Rand Chappell. Open the past three years and expect a good Bears to a 17-10 Division II season last year, but this Senior forward Joe Ward and junior Darryl Pace time around the Bears will struggle. return up front,while Cleeland has recruited transfer showing again this year, Clinton said. ' "We have always finished in the top three in Cleeland's goal for the season is simple: "We're forwards Eric Gray, Chris Scott and Pace, who this meet the last three years and this year we small and we have to keep the kids from getting down played at Southwest Missouri in 1980-8 1. should do the same," Clinton ·said. "We're tak­ early. The main thing we are concerned with is being Last season, the Bears enjoyed much success in ing as many kids as we can and hoping to do competitive in the conference." notching a 17-10 season. Southwest Missouri chalked well." The league's coaches, athletic directors and sports up winning streaks of four,six and seven games, with Individually, the Panthers will be led by All­ information directors forecasted Southwest Missouri its biggest win coming against Central Missouri State a American Derek Porter, who will move up a to finish seventh above V lparaiso this season. In a lOJ-74. poll taken Monday, the Bears received 64 total points Bears' Notes Southwest Missouri head coach Bob class in weight, Mark Gronowski and Dennis ••. McCormick, who all qualified for the NCAA to Valparaiso's 50. Cleeland enters this season with a 26-31 overall coaching record ...The Bears were a member of the old Mid-Continent Con­ Nationals last year. Voting was based on eight points for first place, seven (or second place and so on. The Bears' highest ference last season but competed as a Division II independent "He (Derek Porter) is wrestling up a weight so because the other three MCC schools were already Division position was third place (one vote) and two fotirth­ I. Southwest Missouri plays its home games at John Hammons we. will see · how he handles the strong opposi- .. Q, · place votes. - Student Center which seats 8, 702 . The Bears' colors are tion," Clinton said. . . Outside league play, Southwest Missouri has its maroon and white.

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Panthers wide receiver Jim Schmidt gr�bs a pass in word from NCAA officials on a possible bye in post-season Eastern's 73-0 triumph over Kentucky State at O'Brien play. (News Photo by Brian Ormiston) Field last Saturday . The 1 0-0- 1 Panthers now must wait for Tankers prepare for tough meets by Crystal Schrof sity of Missouri. The women will travel to the Miami Eastern's men's and women's swim­ Leading the tankers will be co­ Invitational at Oxford, Ohio, for a ming teams will be on the road this captains Miguel Carrion and Greg two-day competition. weekend with both squads facing Lanchester, he said. "It should be a quality meet, _ " tough invitational swimming and div­ "A lot of things revolve around Padovan said. "However, the women ing meets. Miguel because he is so versatile," will have a chance to swim in a lot The men's team will open ·its season Padovan said. "He has the ability to more events." Friday at the two-day Missouri-Rolla swim the backstroke, butterfly, in­ "I am not really concerned with the - Invitational while the women will dividual medley and freestyle." placing, '' Padovan added. La Maur EXO Perm produces travel to the Miami Invitational. "Lanchester is our best returning "Regardless of the place I am looking long-lasting, natural results "The Missouri-Rolla Invitational backstroker but also has developed in­ for improvement.'' plus improved hair condition. It gives hair new flexibility, meet will be a good way for the men to to a good middle-distance freestyler, '' Leading · the women will be Petra weight and shine , leaving open the season," coach Ray Padovan Kooike Padovan said. r, Debbie Kroening and Cathy _ it lustrous. natural and easy . said. "Barry Rogers and Greg Freebeck Moe, who captured first places at last to manage .. "We are going to have a chance to are exceptional in the distance freestyle weekend's swim meet against the La Maur EXO Perm, go against some quality swimmers,'' he and are faking up right where they left University of Missouri. the self-timing, self-heating said. "Some of the best swimmers in perm with protein oxidation off last year, " he added. In addition, . Karen Atkinson will buffers, gives you the country will be there. '' Panthers Kurt Simons, Mike take on the diving duties for the Pan­ scientifically programmed Padovan said the meet will "give us Schulewitz and Chris Hooley will han­ ther women. professional results­ a chance to see what we can and can't. dle the diving duties for Eastern. Atkinson captured first place last every time. . do. " "All three are about equal so we week in the one-meter and three-meter CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! The men will face such teams as the should be strong in this event, '' diving events, Padovan said. :Jniversity of Arkansas and the Univer- Padovan said. Black Hawks regain·WinnilJgtrB ditions CHICAGO (AP)-lt's like the old this with a 6-0-3 record and at the age against pace of last year. days in · the Chicago stadium. The of 39 is. thriving under Tessier's split­ Last year, when the Hawks surprised Chicago Black Hawks are riding high, goaltending plan. Esposito shares the everyone by reaching the semifinals of t_he seats are filled and the fans expect job with 25-year-old Murray Banner­ the playoffs, they were 19th in the :heir 1avorites to come through vie- man. league in goals-against but currently toriomly as they did in the halcyon After defeating the New Jersey rank are No. 6 with a 3.4 average. days of Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita. Devils 5-3 Wednesday night, the But it is their swift-scoring ability The Hawks are averaging around Hawks boosted their home record to 8- with the likes of Denis Savard, Doug 15,000 per game and the players have 1-2 and for the next couple of weeks Wilson, Tom Lysiak, Steve Larmer, responded with a 10-game streak in they will not have the comfort of play­ Rich Preston, Darryl Sutter and Al which they have not lost a game while ing before their home fans. Secord to mention just a few that has climbing into first place in the Norris The Hawks play at New York caught the imagination of the fans. • g Division of the National Hockey against the Islanders Saturday night, That and the fact that the team is so C\JaQelti.e League, two points ahead of Min- return home to face Detroit Sunday young and exciting. nesota. and then they hit the road for their next Most of the credit goes to Pulford 9JaUt345-cAbffl 571 2 ill The Hawks have won 11 games, lost seven games. But even the thought of a who came to the Hawks five years age Across from Wilb Walker's 2 and tied 5 for one of the best records lengthy road trip no longer bothers as general manager and coach but Shopping Center in the league and credit is going to _ them. Having struggled on the road the dropped the coaching reigns to concen­ everyone including the fans, the player, previous two seasons, the Hawks are 3- trate on· the job of procuring talent. the goaltenders, new Coach Orval 1-3 away from home this season. Pulford refused 1to _trade away his Tessier and General Manager Bob Tessier attributes much of this suc- draft choices but instead traded for Sell those items Pulford. cess to the defense explaining "We're draft choices to rebuild the team claim­ "I think they the fans are worth a close to our goal-scoring pace of last ing "You're never going to win if you you don't need goal a game," said Tony Esposito who year but we're far ahead of our goals­ don't draft." is the NHL's only undefeated goalie . i n the Classifieds! Dally EasternNe ws rnaay, Novemoer 1 '!:J,:1 ':JtsL. 1 ]

Scoreboard is published on Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays. All core results should be phoned in or delivered to the sports desk by 2 p.m. one board day prior to publication. Sampson, Ewing

Football eightteems /ti Milwaukee 7 4 .636 - at Chlcagp, n -Tire loP Heh conference Utah lead collf!ge rolls 5 5 .500 1% Waahington at Angeles. n w• queltyIOI theplay offs Indiana Los Atlanta 4 6 .400 2 Y, - Jersy at Portland, n Sunday's 4 6 .400 2% n (AP)-Ralph Sampson and Pat Ewing are back to w L PF PA Games · Chicago Cleveland at Seattle, 2 Chicago Cleveland 1 7 .125 4y, 0 62 42 Detroit at tower over this college basketball season, where shot 2 0 56 47 SenFlllllC iacoat St. Louis CONFERENCE 2 0 36 24 Balttmoreat New York Jets WESTERN Volleiball clocks and three-point field goals figure to bring a Cincinnati Philadelphia Midwest 1 1 56 56 at Olvialon City at w L Pct. GCAC Championships faster-paced, higher-scoring game. 1 1 52 43 Kansas New Orteans GB Los Angeles Atlanta 7 4 .636 - 1 1 39 33 Ramsat SanAntonio There had been considerable uncertainty whether 1 Thursday's Results 1 30 52 Miami at Buffalo City 4 3 .571 Kansas .1 26 31 Minnesota v. Green Bay at Milwaukee Dallas 5 5 .500 1 y, Western 15, 15, 16 the 7-foot-4 Sampson would pass up the chance to 4 6 .400 2 Y, 1 17 21 New Englandat Cleveland Den- Bradley 11,12 , 14 become an instant millionaire in the pros and return 2 36 Pittsburg at Houston 3 6 .333 3 41 Utah .000 6Y1 2 37 54 Tampa Bay atDallas Houston 0 10 Southern Ill. 15, 15, 15 for his senior season at Virginia. But just as he did 2 Seattleat Denver 33 43 Northern Iowa 7,8, 1 after his freshman and sophomore years; Sampson Washington at New Y Giants Pacific O 2 23 38 Olk Division 2 10 27 11 0 1.000 - decided to remain, giving the Cavaliers another shot Seattle .816 2 SW Missouri 15, 15, 15 Monday's Game Phoenix 9 2 .700 3y, Indiana State 5,2, 13 at the national title. AMERICAN CONFERENCE SanDiego at Los Angeles Raiders Los Angeles 7 3 5 6 .455 6 w L PF PA Portland The presence of Sampson, an unselfish, talented 4 8 .400 Eastern 15, 15, 1 5 2 0 89 48 Basketball Golden St. BY. 1111111 1 9 .100 9y, Drake 13, 13, 12 all-around player, has stamped Virginia as No. I in Pllllugh 2 0 62 48 SanOiego 2 0 61 31 LA. Alidela EASTERN CONFERENCE Illinois State 15, 1 5, 15 the preseason Associated Press rankings. 2 0 37 31 Late Games Not Included ..., Atlanttc 1 1 59 52 Division Thursday's Results Western 1,0,3 While losing several key players and relying on 11.Y. Jeta 77 1 47 32 w L Pct. GB Milwaukee 89, NewY ork Qiclnnoti 9 1 .900 - sophomores and fre&hrnan, Georgetown was rated 1 42 31 Philadelphia Den- at Phoenix. n Loser's Bracket CIMllnd . 8 2 .800 1 35 22 Boston Cleveland Sanat Diego, n No.2 because of Ewing, a 7-foot sophomore who is ... Diego 5 6 .455 4y, Northern Iowa 15, 1 3,6, 15, 15 1 31 44 New Jersey ... England 3 7 .300 6 expected to improve his offensive output, 12. 7 1 1 29 48 Washington Friday's Games Bradley 10, 15, 15,3,6 llaullon 3 8 .273 6Y1 1 1 28 28 New York SenAntonio Boston. n ICnMClty at Western v. Drake points, to go along with his outstanding defense and °"""' 1 1 27 44 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, n 0 2 33 46 CentralDivision Houston at Indiana n Indiana State v. Northern Iowa rebounding. ...._ 7 4 .636 - , · 0 2 28 44 Detroit Golden State at Detroit. n .... There will be an early season matchup between the two giants -Dec. 11 at Landover, Md. Defending champion North Carolina is another team from the East which figu�es to contend for the ______from page 9 Spikers national title. West Coast powers Oregon State and IS-I, 15-0 and 15-3 scores. A victory over Illinois State Friday would put UCLA, Kentucky and towering Houston are other Earlier, Western, the No. 8 seed, downed ninth­ Eastern in the semi-finals against either Southwest top contenders for the NCAA crown, which will be seeded Bradley by I �-11, 15 -12 and 16-14 scores. Missouri or Southern Illinois, the No. 3 and No. 2 decided at Albuquerque, N.M., April 4. The cham­ · To win the conference crown, the Lady Panthers seeds, res}>ectively. pionship caps an expanded, 52-team tournament. would have to win their next three matches or work A victory there would give Eastern two chances to The size of the field isn't the only change in the their way through the loser's bracket. After a team win one match for the championsliip of the first game this season. Stung by criticism of slowdown of­ loses a match, it drops to the loser's bracket, where GCAC volleyball tournament. fenses in recent years, 12 conferences have instituted another loss would mean elimination from the tour­ In other first-round contests, tournament host shot clocks, three-point fieldgoals or both. nament. Southwest Missouri topped Indiana State by 15-5, On Sampson role this se�son, Virginia Coach 15-2 and 15-13 scores. Southern Illinois also won its Terry Holland said: "I don't think you cari say, first match 15-7, 15-8, 15-10, dropping Northern 'Gee, Ralph is going to score a lot more points. 'But GCAC Championships Iowa to the loser's bracket. we'd like him to and I'm sure he'd like to. By the ·� Friday's matches · Northern Iowa eliminated Bradley from the tour­ same token, I can't imagine that him scoring more Illinois v. Eastern, 1 State 2:30 p.m. nament by de(eating the Lady Braves 15-10, 13-15, 6- points would have won more games for us last year.'' SW v. 1 2:30 Missouri SIU, p.m. 15, 15-3, 15-6. Virginia won 30 and lost 4 last season, being upset ISU·EIU v. winner SWMO-SIU winner, 7 p.m. If Illinois State stops Eastern, the Panthers would by Alabama-Birmingham in the NCAA Mideast Loser's bracket meet rhe loser of the Southwest Missouri-Southern II-. playoffs; Sampson finished with an average of 15 .8 SWMO-SI v. U loser Drake-WIU winner, 4 p.m. linois match. points, 11.4 rebounds. The Cavaliers, 59-8 over the Illinois St.-EIU loser v. Indiana St.-UNI winner, 4 p.m. past two seasons, lost only one starter. -winners meet at 9 p.m.

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. __r�g . $·20.00 •Poplin Shell - $36.99 --. · reg. $55.00 Quit Lined Now 12.99

•Reversible Jacket - $34.99 reg. $50.00 : Poly-filled ·Tai M.e Items ·s Left! Friday 20 % of 8:30 a.m.-8 p .m.

Saturday 8:30 a.m .-5 p .m.

. Sunday . 1 2-5 p .m.

Special Group $9.9

20% off .,,,. 6r'Q • S a Thomas-Michael Brand Special Grou p - $9.99 reg . $16.50 reg . $50.00 Now $38.88 · : Frida , November 1 9, 1 982 · •, 13 Entire Stock Reduced 20 % to 50 % OFF . ale thru Nov. 21 . \ . . �etS· e Tweed s� a: . Jantzen Crew Neck Crew Solid-Stripes reg. $35 - $39.00 •' Neck - Carlo Rossi Poly-Wool Lambs Wool "V" Neck -reg. $40.00 Now $27 .99 20% off All Wool Crew Necks reg. $32.00 Now $24.99 Or on ashables

- ., ''V '' Neck reg. $35.00

• Now $27.99 er c · Crew Neck Sweaters • "V" Neck Solid & Trim reg . $30.00 ''V'' Neck reg. $38.00 NOW $29.99 Now $23.99 reg. $20.00 •Crew-Neck Blazer Stripes Now $14.99 reg . NOW ...-.� $33.00 $25.99 •Crew Neck Aztec Patterns . reg. $.38.00 NOW $29.99

Over $1 ,000 worthof Prizes C-ash - No Purchas . e � & . . Required - must reg ister daily -.drawing everyday!

Frida y, Nov. 19 Saturday, Nov. 20 Sunday, Nov. 21 _ •$50.00 Cash • Winter Jacket • $100.00 Cash

• London Fog • Wool Slacks • Levi Dress Slacks

• Kahaki Slacks • Jantzen Sweater • Sport Shirt

• EIU Sweater • Dress Shirt - • Carlo Rossi • Sweater

(

Downtown - South Side of Square 345-2468 Friday's Please report classified errors immediately at 581-281 2. A correct ad Classified ads . will appear 1n the next edition. Unless notified. we .cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion . 1 4 November 19, 1982 The Dally Eastern News

Services Offered Rides/Riders Roommates Roommates For Rent For Rent

I'll type for you. $1 .00 per Ride needed to Chicago's One male subleaser needed 1 female roommate to share Three bedroom furnished Male subleaser needed: page. Call Sandy at 345· Northwest side. Monday for spring semester. Located an apartment for spring house near campus, 955 4th month rent already paid. 9397. 11/22. Can leave after 12:00 on University Dr. Call 348· semester on 1 0th Street - St. $400/mo. Phone 345· to campus. $1 05 month. ______oo noon. Phone 581 -2474 Nan­ 5966. Ask for Myron. Good location. $95 I mo. Call 7746. 5836. Typing $1 .00 per page. · cy. 11/22 348-5033. ' ______oo 1111 ______Call 345-41 64. _ _ _ 11 1 male needed to share 2 U·STO RE WAREHOUSE _ ____ /1 9 ______11 /19 • Subleaser wanted. $90. 00 Need a ride to and from bedroom completely furnished Subleaser needed Area's largest mini-storage ------� · for mo. Ask for H-1 1. 345-91 06 Need typingdone? Call 345· Belleville area Thanksgiving apt. Own bedroom. Close to spacious, beautiful apt. Own facility. Low-cost insurance.' U . · ______11 2595 after 5 p.m. Break. Call Nancy 581 -3878. campus. Extremely quiet. Spr­ bedroom, hardwood floors, ar­ carry the key! $12.50 per , Male subleaser neded 11/1 9 ing semester. 348-544 7. ched doorways, month up. We rents pads, ______11/22 balcony, par­ house at 1415 9th St. Guitar lessons available. On Tom has left us stranded. ______12/3 tially furnished. 92.50 per dollies, and cartons. 345· bedroom. Furnished. campus. Call 581-5791 Rick. Two girls need a ride to Nor­ Roommate needed for spring month, cheap utilities. Mature, 3535 or 345-5850. Office in to all facilities. Call 348-8 11/23 ______thwest suburbs Monday Nov. semester. 98.00 per month responsible person wanted. Rex 'N' Don Building 1 mile ask for Jon. Have your resumes, papers, 22 after 1 :00 pm. Call Jane plus utilities · (Aug 15.00), Call 348-0826 after5:0 0 pm. south of Rt. 16 on Rt. 130. cnanuscripts, etc., typed on a 2569 or Peggy 3770. Club house and pool, and laun­ ______11 /19 00 etter quality word processor. ______11/1 9 dry facilities included. Call Private furnished rooms for For an estimate call 348· Help! 1 girl needs ride to 348-87 10 ask for Scott or students. $100, call 345· 5660. Barrington area. Please call 309-367-2604 before 4:00 For Rent 7171 between 9 and 11, and

_____ 11/30 581 -3508. P.S. Can leave pm and ask for Don. 5to7.

The best place to eat SHORT ______11 /22 Apartment Monday. sublease now or ______oo STOP! Stop by and see why! 11/19 2 male roommates needed spring. $1 1 5.00 month. 1 Rent a mini-storage as low as ______I Y2 ______11/1 9 Girl needs ride to and from for spring semester. Nice town bath at Regency. Contact Brad $15 per month. Sizes 4 x 12 · ATTENTION STUDENTS!! Northwest Suburbs (Wood· house near campus. Call 348· Schroeder 345-1 449. up to 10 x 22. Phone 345· Copy-X now offering resume field) or surrounding areas. 5144. c1 1/11,15, 17, 19,22,23,29 7746.

______11 /22 special. Includes : 1 pg. Can leave anytime Nov. 1 9· Two female roommates to ______oo resume typed; 50 offset 23. $$gas$$. Call Sheila Male roommate needed for sublease three bedroom Apt. for sublease 2nd copies; 50 second sheets; 50 5094. spring semester. Apt. close to · house. $100 I month; close to semester. Own bdrm. 1 0th St.· · campus. $87.50 month. · envelopes. Varied borders also ______11/19 I campus; washer I dryer. 345· $1 10 mo. Call Therese, 1· available. 207 Lincoln. 345· Ride needed to and from 348-5052. 2472. 359-8415.

______11 /23 6313. Naperville on Nov. 19 · 21 . ______11 /19 ______oo cMWF-00 Can leave anytime Friday. $$ One male subleaser for_ spr­ Small 2 bedroom furnished 1 and 2 bdr. apt. available eYkr fl for gas! Call 3407. ing semester. Pine Tree Apts. apartment at 14th and immediately. Call Youngstown

______11 /1 9 Heat paid. 348-5544 ask for Jackson. $220. Call 345· apt. 345-2363 between 1-5. Help Wanted Rich. Ride needed to O'Hare Oasis 7171 from 9am - 1 am and ______oo

(Oak Park, Norridge) ______11 /22 5pm to 7pm. New Remodeled 1 & 2 OVERSEAS JOBS Summer 1 female rommate needed to bedroom apts. for rent. Begin­ · Thanksgiving Break. Carolyn ------0 0 c:Ar· year round. Europe, S. sublease for the spring 1 5241 . Private rooms. Spring ning Jan. 1st. Call 345-2200 SPECIAL . Amer., Australia, Asia. All ______11/22 semester. Share a 3 bedroom, semester. Large furnished after 5:00 call 348-0079. fields. $500 • $1 200 monthly. Ride needed to Park Ridge. 3 person apartment. 2 blocks rooms with kitchen, laundry, COFFEY APARTMENTS. Sightseeing. Free info. Write Leave Friday (or any day after) from campus. 348-0807. game room and TV area. All ------�00 Limited IJC Box 52·1L3 Corona Del for Thanksgiving break. Debbie --,------,.....,-...,....--- 1 1 /1 9 utilities paid. For details see Male subleaser needed for Mar, CA 92625. 3645. 1 more girt fo r nice house Eldon Becker or Duane Gun­ Lincolnwood Apt. Newly offer 12/2 11/19 near campus. 2nd semester. remodeled, new furniture, col­ Sign ______ville at 6 Lincoln. 348-5633 or riow! Move $1 00 a month. Call Ron at or December graduate. Desperate! One girl needs call 234· 7925 collect. TV. in now or ride for Than�sgiving Break to CENTURY 21 345-4488. 12/10 Rent. $90 /mo. Call Jan for 2nd Wanted ______Woodfield, Stratford, Addison ______11/23 Two bedroom unfurnished m.oreinfo at 345-2520. sem. at discount area. Help with gas! Please call 2 female roommates needed apt. Good location. 4 yrs. old 11/19 ______rate 1-2 male sublease(s) for Spr­ Cathie Purigroski - 348-1 752. for spring semester to share for two persons. Available im· Male subleaser needed for of ing semester. Regency apt. - Return ride too. house near campus with 4 spring semester. Pine Tree mediately. $270 If month. Call newly furnished, color TV, & 11/22 other girls. 348-5 126. Jan 345-21 13. Apartments. $400 semester or per low utilities. Rent · negotiable. $90 ______11/1 9 ------�00 $100 month. Call Dave 348· Call Mike 348-5297. student. Roommates 1 or 2 female subleasers REGENCY APT. Need one 5275. 12/3 11/1 9 Call needed for spring semester. or two male subleasers for spr­ ______Want a room? A car? A Lincolnshire apts. $80 mo. ing semester. Two bedrooms Female subleaser needed for Female roommate needed I stereo? A job? Whatever you Utilities paid. Own room. Call furnished. On campus. Will spring semester. Fun 345-9105 for spring semester. Will share want, check the Eastern News Kathryn or Tracy at 345· 7649 negotiate.with rent. Call Tom at Roomies!! Call Jill or Kelli at close t@ campus new remodeled apt. Call 345· classified ads - they can help! or Karen at 581 -3407. 345-1 37 4 after 6. :00 p.m. 348-5536. l 2202 after 5:00. 348-0079. poo •gameroom ______.cOOh. 11/19 ______11/22 ______11/1 9 ______oo

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Official Notices Questions concerning notices should be c1irected to that office.

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Financial Aid Pell Grant Recipients stitute grouAd for approval Fall Semester 1982 Disbursement Recent legislative action has examination changes. All financial aid recipients of resulted in larger Pell Grants Samuel J. Taber, Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ·Friday awards scheduled to be for approximately hal1 our reci­ · Student Academic Dec. 13 Dec 14 Dec. 15 Dec 16 · Dec. 17 disbursed ori Nov. 2:}. 1982 pients. Second semester . . Complete Early and those who failed to obtain awards will be adjusted for the Enrollment 0730-0930 M- 1 100 M- 1 300 M-1 400 M- 1 600 T- 1 300 their aid of an earlier scheduled academic year's increase. pre-n date are asked to report to the Those student recipients who A student who for Spring Semester office of Financial Aids, 2nd will not be enrolled here spring T- 1 500, complete his early Floor, East Wing, 9:00-12:00 semester should contact Tam­ enr T- 1 600 T- 1 530 in the University Un noon and 1 :00-3:30 p.m. Nov. my Vaughan prior to June 30, 1000-1 200 Make-up or T- 1 400 Makeup or M-0900 T-0800 Ballroom. Present your ID 23. Please bring your student 1983, to apply for any addi­ Arranged Arranged according to the f ID card with you . tional amount due them for the schedule by first letter of T- 1 200, T-0900, Sue McKenna, Director fall semester. name: T- 1 230 T-0930 T-1 800 Financial Aids Sue McKenna, Director 1300·1 500 M-1 000 Makeup or T- 1100 Makeup or Makeup or Financial Aids A·C 8:30 a.m., Mon., Dec. 6 Arranged Arranged Arranged Spring Registration D-G 12: 00 noon, Mon., Dec. Payment H-J 8:30 a.m., Tues. , Dec. 7 K·M 12:00 noon, Tues., Oeo. 1530-1 730 T- 1 000 M-1 200 M-0800 M-1 500 The total of tuition and ser­ NDSL Borrowers 7 vice fees for a full-time student ·ii you do not plan to be at N-Q 8:30 a.m., Wed., Oec. 8 who is an Illinois resident will least a hal1-time student at EIU R·S 12: 00 noon, Wed., Dec. be $561 .60 for lower division next semester, you must 1900-2100 M·1 900 T- 1 900 W- 1 900 R· 1 900 T-Z 8:30 a.m., Thurs .. Dec. 9 undergraduate; $585.60 for report to the Loan Collection ALL STUDENTS 12:00 llOOI\ upper division undergraduate; Office in Old Main for an exit in­ Final examinations are scheduled on the. basis of the first class hour meeting of the week ir- Thurs., Dec. 9 1 . and $627 .60 for graduate. terview before the end of Fall espective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. DOOR CLOSES 3:30 P.M. 1 A full-time student who has a 1 982 Semester. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the Students may repart after thlt 2. teacher education, military, or Call 581-3715 for an ap­ .11ul tiple-hour block. · scheduled time but not before legislative scholarship will have pointment. . A M prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday or Tuesday. For in· Completion of early enrol­ 3. · or T· to pay$141 .35.· Frances Harris stance, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final examination in a course having its first ment INCLUDES PAYM Checks for payment should Collection Specialist OF SPRING FEES class-hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Monday. R-1 900 is for a class having its first class-hour NOT be sent to Registration AND TION. The deadline meeting of tt)ew 'eek at 1 900 on Thursday, etc . Office or to the cashier. You for COlfto plating early enrollment 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" are to be should have the check in hand is 3:30 Flnal Exam p.m., Thursday, used only in cases where· when you complete your early Dec. 9. Changes Failure to complete a. The first c'ass nour meeting of the week does notconform to the schedule patterns establish· enrollment in December. Students who have three enrollment (have fee bills ed herein. . If your check for payment of pro­ final examinations scheduled b. The meeting of the class appears in the Summer Term Class Schedule as "ARR." Spring tuition and fees is cessed by the cashier) for one day may fill out a re­ result in cancellation c. The student presents an approved examination change request. returned to us due to insuffi· quest for a change in the office scheduled spring classes. 5. Final examinations for one semester hour-courses may be given at the discretion of the in­ cient funds, your classes may of the Dean, Student Academic students must structor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. be cancelled and you will need stop at Services, Main 118. Forms for cashier station - including 6. Final examinations for courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of the to register again, at Central requesting a change are now student who has a ful­ instructor and, if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns establishedherein . Registration, just before Spring available and must be submit· scho�rship. 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the provi­ classes begin. ted no later than Friday, To avoid inconvenience sions of #5 and/or #6 above or by departmental recommendation to, and approved· by, the Council on To retain clas5es scheduled ; December 3, 1982. Students NOT have checks for Academic Affairs. during pre-enrollment, each are discouraged from re­ fees sent to the Regis 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule written approval of the student must present fee bills · questing instructors to deviate Office or to the cashier. Dean , Student Academic Services. to the cashier - even a stu­ from the published examination student should have the 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written ap­ dent who has a full-pay schedule. Reasons of personal in hand when going to proval of the department chairperson and Dean of the School or College according to guidelines scholarship. convenience such as work, plete early enrollment. established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Michael Taylor transportation arrangements or Michael T Samuel J. Taber, Dean Director, Registration Student Academic Services vacation plans, do not con- Please report class1s1fed errors nnmediately al 581 ·2812. A correct ad Friday's will appear in th·e next edition. las Unless n�t1f1�d. we cannot be responsible C sified ads· an incorrect ad after its for first inserl1on . ovember 1 9, 1 982 The Dally Eastern News. 15

For Rent For Rent For Sale Lost and Found Announcements Announcements

Needed, girl to sublease spr­ One female subleaser for 1977 Impala V-8 4 door - air LOST: or stolen from 3rd Carpet your room with a rem­ Problem Pregnancy? Bir­

. Bath & half, Regency apt. completely furnished apart­ - good condition. $2000. Call floor Lincoln • mass quantities nant, see Carlyle Interiors thright cares. Free Testing . field complex. $95 mon­ ment, spring semester only. 348-0705 or 345-6227 or of navy blue.knee socks (about Unlimited, West Rou1e 16, 348-8551 Monday

. Call 345- 1 545. OWN ROOM. Water paid, rent 348-1 303. 20 pairs) • if you have any in· Open 8·6 Mon.·Sat., phone Thursday, 3-7 .

12/2 negotiable. Debby 348-5876. ______11 /1 9 formation as to their 345·7746. ______12 /1 0 whereabouts call 3467. Two females needed to rent ______11/29 Epiphone 1 2 · string guitar, ______oo Kim McMahon, yolir year­ in house. House is in One female needed to excellent condition, hardly ------1 1/19 GRAMPS GRAMS Singing book -=- proofs did not tum out. condition. Has washer & sublease apartment for 'Spring played. $225. 348-5447. FOUND: Small pcket size Telegrams! Original songs for Your picture will have to be re­ Sharp Elsi mate claculator. . Rent $1 05. One block 83'. Good location. For more ______11 /29 anyone. Pies in face available . taken Saturday Nov. 20th. Call campus. Call Carla at info call 345-1 573. Stereo turntable, . amplifier, Found by AAE Bldg. Identify at $5.00 345-291 7 the Warbler Office.

·5004 or 348· 1 768. 11/19 two large speakers, tuner, Eastern News front desk. ______11 /22 ______11/1 9 ..,--,,-:-=----- 1 1 /19 ______11/23 Desperately needed. 1 to 2 cassette recorder, Attn : There are only 5 days Party: Friday after 8:00 pm ., Male subleaser needed for females to sublease apartment microphone, headphones . LO ST: Set of keys on blue left to get your applications in 81 7 Fourth St. , Black, white, semester. Furnished. - call 345-9386. Complete set $800. AM/FM leather key chain with for .the 1 983 Miss Charleston and gray attirerequired but r'lot

bedroom house. Must ______11 /29 car radio $50. Royal CB $35. Sagitarious medallion in center. Delta Chi Pageant. mandatory. The house with E·Z room . Large living Need female subleaser for One Pinto CB $25. Call 348- If found please call Andrea ------1 1 /22 terms, another Brian Forrnann, . Three other room­ spring semester. House on 7th 0258 after 5:30. 348-8524. Barroom - Brawlers. Con­ Larry Capp production.

______11 /22 gratulations on winning Co-Rec . Five minutes from cam- St. $90 mo. Call 345-4649 ______11 /19 ______11 /1 9 . Down street from Y ogles after 5:00. 345-6751 . Pre-Holiday Sale: Great for LOST: Monday between Football!! Thanks for an un­ Happy Birthday Big Brother. . $1 1 0.00 per month ------1 1/23 the Graduate, that someone Buzzard and Lawson: One gold defeated· season, you were You are legal now in Any state. utilities. Call Dennis at · Furnished Three - bedroom special, or yourself., CROSS initial ring. If found . please call great! Love you all A LOT! Have fun! Love ya, Little Matz. 5·1 247. house half block from Lantz; PENS . . . all styles . . . 20% 3903. Mickey. -=------1 1 /1 9

$360 for three, $400 for four OFF. Only at Tokens, Universi­ -=------,-1 1 /22 ______11,2 Gale, The hat looks great! ! occupants; 345-2754 after ty Village 345-4600. FOUND: Canon Calculator: Have you or anyone you , Sigma love, Mom. on 7th Street in front of Blair. know been sexually assaulted? 5:00 ______12/10 ______11 /1 9 Call 345-4124 and identify. Free and confidential help is ______11 /22 Skiers Special: 165 cm Danny: Get ready for a wild Male sublet - Spring $1 00 Kneissel skiis, size 9 boots, Ask for Ann. available. Call Women Against weekend, we'll tear up the

month. Own room - house. 1 50 Tyrolia bindings with ______11/22 Rape 345·21 62. place! Sue. Brakes, Barrecrafters 'Poles, LOST: Set of keys on oval 12/10 Block from campus. 348· ______11 /19 5575. used only 2 seasons, call brass tseyring. Keyring says To kens is SECRET SANTA Alpha Sigs - Mom's ready to

______11 /22 Audrey 581 -5275. "Maxims, Paris". Call Karen HEADQUARTERS. Christmas party! Male subleaser for spring _____ 11/24 581 -5464. cards, inexpensive gift Items, ------�-1 1/19 __,_ _ semester, own bedroom, fully Zenith 21 " color cabinet TV ______11/22 and plenty of Holiday candy. Only one · day left to get furnished, very large house, 5 $1 75. - Remember only 20 Julia Boldt - Pick up your ID UniversityVillage. 345-4600. ready for ttie Kappa Delta Dia- at the Daily Eatem News. minutes from campus. shopping days til Christmas, ______12 /10 mond Ball. Look -out Cham­

$1 20.00 per month. Call Bob call Doug, 348-5855. ______11 123 ATTENTION CHI DELPHIA - paign, Kay Dees and their for­ LOST: Finance and at 348-5524. ______11 /1 9 There is a mandatory meeting mal dates are coming your Marketing books, and ______11 /19 BSA Quanta 400 Turntable. Sunday, November 21 . If you way. notebooks, Tl 55 II calculator, cannot attend call Debbie at Girl subleaser needed for Must sen $70. Reg $150. ______11 /19 Spring · semester. Attractive, (cartridge Included). Call Orlan­ apartment keys, sweatsuit and 581 -3076. Tri·Sig Pledges, Congrats on yellow nylon . duffle bag . If 11/1 9 newly furnished apt. 1 V. baths, do 2984. ______your fantastic scores on na­ found call Mike at 345-1 674. two nice size bedrooms • fully ______11 /1 9 Correction to yesterday's an­ tionals! I'm so proud of you! carpeted and extremely close ______11/23 nouncement: Sekosky is not Love, Meri. to campus. Electric paid. Call FOUND: 1 Wonderbunny psyched for Formal - only Kate 11/1 9 Lost and Found ______Sue, 348-5324. pipe lighter and 1 black foun­ S. and gays get psyched!!! Mr. Dowd, Get ready for a tain pen: Call Kathie to identify ______11/29 ______11/1 9 wild time in Tolono, and don't Apt. for spring. 2 bdroom fur­ LOST: Gold Serpentine -345-41 53. To Mike, Darla, and Terry forget your pink bandana. bracelet. Much sentimental nished for 2 or 3 at 1041 7th · ______11/23 Prillaman - Have a great time at Lanita. value. If found, please call FOUND: Pen w/ clock on the Tri Sig Formal. All you need St. Lease through August 34�- ______11/19 7286. 581 -31 64, Debbie. light table in ComPosing. Come now is Mom and Dad. Get . Phil · Get ready for a wild 11/1 9 to Eastern News to identify and ______11 /23 ______psyched! Tricky and Brooksie. time at formal. We'll have a FOUND: Keys · behind the claim. See Donna. Subleasers needed for 2 ______11/1 9 blast! Love, Kathy. Life Science Building across 11/23 person . YOUNGSTOWNE Apt. Linda J: I think your 7th ______11/1 9 May rent paid. Call 348-1 621 . from Buzzard. Can be iden· grade picture is beautiful and Jeff, Looking forward to this . 11/1 9 tified at the Eastern N�ws Of· so will EIU campus - See you wild weekend. I know we'll Female roommate wanted fice. Announcements on Monday. have a great time at formal. 11/1 9 Spring sem. Efficiency apt. 3 ______11/1 9 This will be a night you will blocks from campus. 5 month LOST: Green spiral notebook Attn : Don't forget to tum in ALPHA GAMS - Bubbles and never forget! Love ya, Kathy. Special Ed written on the top lease required and Security your application for the 1 983 Twistin are ready to party at ______1,1/19 right hand comer. Notes are Miss Charleston Delta Chi Formal! dep()Sit. Call 345-41 24 after · Amy, Congratulations on go­ high lighted in blue. If found call 2:00. Pageant by Nov. 23rd. ______11 /1 9 ing active in Tau Beta Sigma. 348-5375. c1 1/5,9, 11,15 , 17, 19 ______11 /23 __ Kathy Day - the last 2 months Love your Big Sis Vicki. 11/19 Female subleaser needed for ---�--- Tri-Sigs; don't forget about have been very special. I hope ______11 /1 9 Pine Tree Apt. Landlord pays LOST: Gold 'R' scroll initial the 4:00 sisterhood party! there are more of those to I wanna get drunk & die . . . charm. If found call 348·8048. follow. Get ready for a great Alpha Sig Formal '82 will heat. Rent is negotiable. Geri ______11/1 9 345-1 529. 11/19 Pam Lane: You're a super time in Champaign tomorrow rock!!! LOST: A wool plaid scarf. night. Love, Andy. ______12/3 great Chi Delphia. Keep it up. ______11/19 Colors beige, light and dark 11/1 9 Small apt. In older building. Have a good Holiday! Love ______Quiet mature person. brown. Lost near library quad. your Secret Sis. Tri Slgs are psyched for for­ Puzzle Answers $ 160.00. 345-4742. Please call 348-5985. 11/1 9 mal. Watch out Champaign. Thanks! ______•S E ws• c H E AT s• - _ 11/1 9 To my Beef Jerky Buddy: I'm ______11/1 9 L ...._ _ --""" ____ S A H E • A R N E ______11 /1 9 Ponny, You're the best big I C T I L I Female subleaser needed for looking forward to seeing you H N N A E S E E D Spring semester. Nice house 2 LOST: At Mothers Friday brother ever! Thanx for being .J 9 y p p L and Hugh Hefner at Formal! A R E N F .\ I L I 0 L E G night, extra small, dark blue such a special friend - Love, ... blocks from campus. Own -KC. D E II •Py AR T .. Z E Eastern jacket with script let­ , bedroom. Call Roxanne. 345· 11/1 9 Julie. E S E• A 0 RT .. . [ 0 N E R ______s T R EN• H R R S 27�5. tering. If found please call 581 · 11/1 9 I C K I E Mike, we'll have a great time, ----�--- -- TH E R E OE S•-- 11/1 9 5252. Reward. G ______even better than your formal; Carley, Hope your chipmunk S ED- E T R 0 11/1 9 L I C F I T 11/22 Classified advertisement is Please don't let anyone pull the face is gone by Sat. We'll have 0 A T H S• E S N E S•A R A �--,...... -,------Patrica Woolard entire the fastest, easiest, cheapest please pick fire alarm. Drink hardy and en­ a blast. (as usual). Love your R T E- SAH E l • s c 0 T up your student ID at the Daily D I R E I A S I r•D I A N A for 4 for spring way to get results - everyone - joy it, but don't forget your two twin. P.S. Since you can't eat Eastern News. I N A p p l E P I E 0 R D E R . Call soon 345· reads the classifieds, so put ' tests on Monday. Sandy. we'll have to drink. D 0 N E A l. A R E E RI 11/23 G C 03. Keep trying. ______11/1 9 /1 9 •1sT E A D S • S T A N s- your words to work! ______11 --�-�---cOOh Kegar the Beerbarian rom the Wizard 's Closet -----..

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A . /l �...,.-f\l Please report classified errors immediately ·at 581-28 1 2. A correct will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, cannot be · frlday�s.· ·Classified ads-. we respon for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. 16 November 19, 1982 The Dally EasternNe ws

Announcements Announcements Announcemeots Announcements Announcements

Gar, Deb and Kathy are To little Robber and the If you've got class, come Taus: Let's "Breakaway" this Jeff Mellon, The Question psyched for formal, so watch Gang: I'm really !poking for­ party with PRASS (Patty, Saturday andhave a great time Boy's Birthday, this Friday, out you hunk! ward to a rowdy time this Robin, Amy, Sherri, Shari) but, at informal. we'll see. A party at the Fish 11/19 weekend. We are going to sorry we don't have a PoOI ---- 1 1 /19 House. Could It passible be? ______-=--.,....,,....-- Raymer • I hear Mick dances show Champaign how to have table! Friday night beginning at "Bob", Lovey, G.P., Oil, Min· The party wlll start at nine on tables too, maybe we will all a good time. Little Robber I am 6:00 and on, at 416 Polk. do, Pud, the 2 Bunnies, Wad o'clock. It's time to Punk. It · have a little Mick in us Sat. especially looking forward to Heah! and Brooksy: Let's be wild and sure wlll rock. Punch and Beer,

night. being with you. Lovey. ______11/19 crazy, as usual, and have a It's time I fear. The Doctor is Jeff (Mr. Mustache) 11 /19 great time at ALPHA GAM For· working on Happy 22nd ______11/1 9 ______Tri Sigs are proud to an­ a mean prescription B·dayl Let's Kay Dees: Hope you have a Attention Chi Delphia and nounce our new officers. mal . Love, Bubbles and of everclear. New Wave or tonight the best! I love fun weekend. Hope to see you Delta Chi. Don't forget the President: Sandy Dickson, Twistin. Nude! The Twisters. more than ever · Mary.

there. Tri Sigs. 4:00 club at the house Friday Vice President: Kathy Price, ______11/19 ______11 /.1 9 11 November 1 8. ______11/19 Treasurer: Laurie Price, Hey Scott Herschy! How Need to find Kate and Pam Alpha Sigs · get ps AST I TKE once: Ditto. AST I ______111r9 Secretary: Susie Olive, rush: about some of your kisses to k men for :8rnlnipai�n ,swaitingl TKE twice? Linda Lou and Pooh Bear, Kelly Kennedy, and education: melt in my mouth at formal this �ghaaG=�!i� 1t ______11/1 9 are we ready to rock out again DeDe McKegney. Congratula· weekend? Love, your untieable ______11 /1 9. Sharon •,JKean: You're The new PHI SIGMA EP· in another town? I sure am. lions!! Knott. Wanted: 1 full time girlfriend best big sis around. TtWIX SILON actives are the best! Thanks for the friendship and 11/19 - -- 1 1I1 9 for intercollegiate golfer. Good being a ,Super great ______-:-:--:---::-:- ...,-- Love, Debbie. love. You make things easier 'T', You say it's your birth· Alpha Sigs ·be ready to par­ looking, well mannered, nice Love, Julie'. ' ______11/1 9 for me. Love, VJM day ...it's my birthdaytoo, so ty, this is one formal none of us car, snappy dresser, loaded

Jan, You're a fantastic mom ______11/1 9 happy 20th. Unfortunately due will forget! Love ya, Blanket­ and is available this weekend Donna, I hope your and a great friend. Get psych· Attention Jennifer Cole;i to circumstances beyond our woman. for all Formals. Serious in­ : up some trom Monday! ed for this weekend! Love, You've joined the ranks of the' control, thumbs won't be up -=------1 1 /19 quiries only. Call Brent 348- those bowling pins downl

Mindy. big 20! Get ready to tie one on and I won't get what I really T. Gilbert, M Get psyched for 5502. .•�!J.r littleL

______11/1 9 this weekend, but remember want. 8Jt the T & D Birthday our AST informal! I know we're ______11 /1 9 Bryant · Looking forward to a the plastic bag'in the morning! Bash is still on. Lel's show going to have a great time! Luv, Congratulations new PIKE Alpha Gams and their great time. Kay Dees are going We love ya, honey! Happy Bir· Frank and. Nancy how to party! Erica. officers. Good luck on being It just doesn't matter on to rock. Love, Jane. P.S. At thday! Val, Andrea, Joanne, "D". -:----=---- 1 1 /1 9 the new leaders of the best day!! Formal's gonna be Lorna, Fozzie, Ina & Karen fraternity on least there won't be any and Beth. ______11 /1 9 campus. • Your

bunkbeds for us to fall out of! ______11/1 9 Steve · Get ready for one fun welcome you to our 1 st 4 new PR officer. Kurt · Happy 22nd

11/1 9 TKE's congratulations on formal weekend! Love you · o'clock club at the "Strobe ______11 /1 9 Tarzan !! Love, Jane. ______Michelle, times spent your excellent finish in the in· me. house"! Friday Nov. 19. Let's Delta Sigs: Anyone for get·

together are special: Late night tramurai weight • lifting. You ______11/1 9 get wasted! ting a little wet??? Thanks for Larry, Congrats on talks, Haa gen-Dazs, guys are all living proof of "The Julie · Happy 1 9th!! I hope ______11/1 9 the great function! The Tri active. Get psyched for I playgrounds, weightroom Cinderella Story". Keep up the you have a fantastic day. You Attn . Quaker Club Exec. Sigs. Look out Champaign ·hert

Committee: Special Session ______· hugs, Sunday afternoons good work. Love your little are a wonderful friend and ter­ 11/19 come! Love ya Laur&. alone, peanut butterand pcwer sisters. rific (most of the time) room· today 5 pm. at Marty's to Chad · thanks for .the great

breakfasts, backrubs and cud­ ______11/19 mate. Love always, Karen. discuss fines and hat distribu· time. You're so smooth. A real lion · M. H. Pres. dling · here's to many more K.N., Happy Birthday! It's ______11/1 9 stud. Love, Fred. - ---- 1 1 /1 9 memories made. Jon. your day so you get to Say While I am at it Happy An· --- -':- 11/1 9 Dave, Thanks you for the two ______11/1 9 what you want to do · we can niversary Pam. L.Q.B. Delta Tau Delta Beer · Run: most wonderful years of my life To those lucky Sigma Pi's even go to Dog • n · Suds. ______11/1 9 Chug 1 beer at Marty's, Ike's, going to the Tri Sig formal: Get Have a great day! You're Call Lisa Wood and ask her and the many more to come. Shortstop, and back to Mar­ psyched for this weekend! The special. Much love, Jill. about the "Rodeo Queen of My love forever, Jerilyn. ty's. Women's and Men's divi­

Ramadawill Rock! ______11/1 9 EIU". ______U/19 sions. 1 st prize case of Strt hs The Question House ques­ and T-shirt. 2nd prize 12 pack ______11/1 9 Tri Sig Pledges: Congrats on ______11/1 9 Steve, Get psyched for "TAI· receiving your hats. Keep up Hey Mike! Are you psyched tion of the week · Today is of Stroh's and T-shirt. 3rd prize . SIG FORMAL" · it'll be a blast! the good work. Love, Actives. for formal? See you later! Je.ff's (I'd do anything for a 6 pack of Strohs and T-shirt. bong) 22nd birthday. Does this 4th and 5th get T-shirts. Sign Hey, let's try and see the ______11/1 9 ______11/1 9 awards this . year!! Love, DPMA Members, Don't Perch: Meet me in a corn­ mean he's going to Spank it 22 up in Union. Sparky. forget the skating party on field in Champaign and we'll do times today? �------1 1/19 .some fishing! I can't wait! Love 11/19 fhe first, the best, the ______11/1 9 Nov. 22 at the Deluxe Roller ______To my Munchkin Buddies: Rink. It will be held from 8· 1 O your Nut. Willy: I'm ready for Cham· original · Sandman Sleep Tight paign, but is Champaign ready Bed Tucking Service. 58 1 · Let's have a wild time at Formal pm. Cost will be $1 .00. For ______11/1 9 . but Kim please don't wear any further info contact one of the Hey Bill Kolb . . . Thought of for a Manson?! It's gonna be a 3256. great time. Laurie. baskets on your head, and officers. what to say · Let's Rock the ______11/1 9

11/1 9 Ramada! Meri. _ 1111 9· Mike Sekosky is psyched for Jessica alias E.T. don't phone ______Mark Varner • Looking for· home · Love Deb. Amy Aumann • Congratula­ ______11/1 9 Alpha Gam Formal!!

tions on going active! You're Cis, Keep your chin up! We'll ward to a great time at the Kay ______11/1 9 ______11/1 9 Nancy Knott says there is the bestest roomie · Thanks for have a great time no matter Dee formal. Love, Laura. Moe · Have a great Than· less than 24 hours left to for· everything. Love, me. what! Luv, your Brickle Buddy. ______11/1 9 skgiving. Thanks for

mal. 11/1 9 ______11/1 9 Viking Woman No. 1 on the everything, you're the best! ! �------quest for Victor. Have a great Love, your little sis, Annie. ______11/1 9 Brooksie · We'll show those Kim - Have a super time at time in New Mexico and have 11/19 This weekend check out our Prillaman men how to party · formal. I'll be thinking about ______pitcher specials at Below Champaign will never be the you. Thanks for being such a an excellent Birthday. Love VW LAH , Have a great weekend. Deck. same. Tricky. super mom! I love ya, Kerry. 2. I love you always. 11/1 9 11/19 ______11/1 9 11/1 9 ______11/1 9 ______

• • • • • • insid� orders only • • • Pagl ia i's limit $2.00 PIZZA 3.45-3400' ...... -••••.• ...... The Dally Eastern News classi fied ads work .

• • • • • •••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••••••••••••••••• • ••• . - � � . . . • .. 3 No,_ it's not theOs car's­ it's the Turkey awards!

· 8 Experience the seventh-annual 'Toile t Bowl' footbal I classic

The Weekend Supplementto the DallyEastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I SectionTwo, 8 Pages

-� ­ , Featuring:- T op area musicians --to· perform·-_in festival by Becky Tinder

"First Blood" University Baptist Church Eastern will be hosting some of the area's finest in junior and !Sports Stairring Sylvester Stallone. Showings Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. at senior high band and chorus music at the District Five Music at 5:1 5, 7:15 and 9:10 p.m. Friday 1 505 Seventh St. Festival and Conference Saturday in McAfee Gym. c through Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mat­ Harlem Globetrotters Junior high and senior high band and chorus members were ! toon, rated R. Immanuel Lutheran Church The Globetrotters will perform at 6 selected from District Five by auditions or through a l'l Services at 8: 15 and 10:45 a.m. at selection p.m. Friday in Lantz Gym. �: 902 Cleveland Ave. committee for the music festival, District Five President Bill "Creepshow" Hudson said. �;Music Showings at 4:45, 7:05 and 9:25 Wesley United MethodistChur ch District fiveis one of eight districts in Illinois and consists of p.m. Friday through Sunday; late Servicesat 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 S . 22 counties. • showing at 11:4 0 p.m. Triple Fourth St. "Choosing to Live Shalom" '. OI About 150 students make up the junior and senior high bands � Ted'sWarehouse Cinemas Mattoon, rated R. will be the sermon. on Friday and Whiskey Jack and between 250 to 300 students form the junior and senior high > Pranks � on Saturday from 9:15p.m. to1 a.m. First Presbyterian Church choruses, Hudson said. ,_ "Modern Problems" · Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at During the morning and early afternoon, conferences and District 5 Festival Showing at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Seventh Streetand Madison Avenue. clinics are scheduled for the directors from the various · junior There will be a district 5 music festival Union Grand Ballroom, rated R. all day Saturday in McAfee Gym. and senior high schools while the choruses and bands have a Christian Campus Fellowshlp chance to practice together before the evening performance. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at Laker Concert f Churches 2231 Fourth St. The junior high band, directed py Mel Siener rom Southern Laker Concert featuring UBX per­ Illinois University and the junior high chorus, directed by Jim forms at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Field Newman Community Brinkman from Eastern, will performat 4: 15 p.m. House at Lakeland College. First Christian Church Saturday mass at 6:30 p.m. in Buz­ The senior high band, directed by Robert Allan from Illinois Sunday morning service at 9 a.m. at zard Auditorium. Sunday mass at 9 Donald . 41 1 Jackson Ave. Sunday's sermon and 11 a.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. State University and the senior high chorus, directed by r Movies will be "What If He Had Not Gone•" Armstrong, also from Illinois State, will pe form at 6:30 p.m. Trinity EpiscopalChur ch The music festival is free and open to the public. "A wide "Jimmy the Kid" Unitarian Unlverpllst Fellowship Service at 9 a.m. at 2200 Western variety of numbers will be played and it should be very pleasing Services the first and third Sun­ Showings at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Friday on Ave., Mattoon. Call 345-7121 or for all who attend," Hudson said. through Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mat­ days of the month at i 0:30 o.m. at 345-4855 after 5:30 p.m. to arrange toon, rated PG. 1 602 11th St. for a rl.de. -- On the cover Staff box --

This week the Verge focuses (a �!t!tltitlt!t!t!t!tltlt!. t!t!t!O!tlt!t!t!O!O!t!t!t!tlt!t!tltltltlt!t!tltjt: Editor ...... Laura Henry - - bit early) on the Thanksgiving holi­ · Asst. editor .....Miche le M rgan day. The cover is reminiscent of o Art director ...... Tim Broderick the grade sch6ol days when Maketha t list! Check it twice! - Photo editor .....Brian Ormiston - ! turkey hands (remember those?) ' ! - Copy editors .....Melinda Wilson - were made to celebrate ' Sen d your letters to SantaClaus via the Verge! 0 Matt Krasnowski, Becky Tinder, . 4iit - Thanksgiving, and features a - Carl Pugliese, Vicki Vass, Doug ·: poem by Johnnie Stockman. � Letters will be answered by the jolly one on Friday, Dec. 10. Backstrom ! (Painting by Laura Henry) !! . -­ �itit it it itit it it itft it itit itit it it i tJ tit it itft ft ft ft it itft it ft itit it ft �

�artys : :• "ALL YOU r s an CAN EAT" The Best_;iii Contemporary Ch i ti

· Spaghetti; Pizza Salad, GarlicBread 1\1Usic in the Midwe-s-t- SUNDAY 4-8

--. COMING · �."' SOON ''ZION�' TO CHARLESTON ' 11-11 C()�IC Sl-1()()!� Schedule of Events Friday,'Nov. 1;9, 8:00p.m ...... "G o for PIZZA" (Meet at Campus House)

Saturday, Nov. 20, 9:00a.m. -noon ....Workshops taught by "ZION" (Lunch Included)

Saturday, Nov.120,·1:30 p.m ...... Concert by "ZION"

Sunday, Nov. 21, 10:30 a.m ...... ·· Worship Service SO ,ARE JIM POST & RANDY SABIEN! led by "ZION"

See them in concert: Old Town School North CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE · (Noyes Cultural Arts Center) Evanston, Illinois 2231 So. 4th St. (South of Lawson) November 26 & 27

Info: (312) �-7793 or 864-6664 .. 3

... I l '1 Vicki Vass hard rock," he said. "It's just noise." 'I To commemorate Thanksgiving, Romeo Void was nominated for a ( Eastern students did indeed remember turkey award in this category by Her- o the turkey-turkey awards, that is. manbecause "their lyrics have no emo- .f "Turkey awards" were nominated tional basis or any notable meaning.'' r: !t for actresses, actors, movies, etc. for Turkey Singer . their performances in the past year. Ozzy Osbourne was nominated for· ! The following are students' choices for this category by Whitney. "I can't like f these not-so-distinguished awards. anybody who bites off a bat's head," • brkey Actor she said. / · Kenny Rogers was nominated for-hi��,�+.a�- Moon U-nit Zappa.1 was chosen 'b) if 1 - role in "Six Pack" by freshman Dave \ Herman. "She jusf talks through tht :c Harter. "He should stick to singing," \)o :.: _song-and there is no artistic ability," he f � ·1\ {{ he said. , -<.. said. __/ , . �1 · I ..-- ( Junior Tim Cie-8ielski nominated / Willie Nelson was voted the worst by f Scott Baio. "He's too small for his big p // Heller. "! think anyone who is sick can .; boy image," he said. \ .--- F sing like he can, "...she said. :.. \ (, Matt Dillon was another nominee. Turkey Fad G ,_ ) .,-\ , i:; I Junior Mark Herman said "he (Dillon) •''-"'''. Knickers were picked as the turkey · always playsexactly tlie same part.'' :...-_____..._ ___ fad award winner by Harter. "I'-d · Tom Selleck was sophomore Karla stupid and didn't make sense," she Devo's song "Whip It" was picked rather see a girl in jeans," he said. Williams' choice for the turkey award. said. "It wasn't entertainment." by Williams. "I think that it is in bad Miniskirtswere chosen by Heller and "I don't think he is good," she said. "Annie" was chosen by Scott and taste and vulgar," she said. Williams. "Women have ugly knees," "He's arrogant." Scherer. "The characters overplayed it "Ebony and Ivory" by Paul Mc­ Williams said. Junior Kathie Scott chose Willie and · it wasn't worth the amount of Cartney and Stevie Wonder was picked E.T. memorabilia was nominated Aames as the biggest turkey in acting. money spent o� it," Scherer said. by Scherer and sophomore Laurie for the award by Ciesielski because "He always has a silly grin on his face "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" Heller. "It's too monotonous," "people just want to make money off · and he always looks directly at the was chosen by Williams. "It was poor­ Scherer said. "It's just the same thing the movie." camera, " she said. ly made. The plot and soundtrack over and over.'' Scherer said Pac Man is the biggest Turkey Actress didn't mat�h the motion," she said. "Never Say Never" by Romeo Void turkey fad because "it is a waste of Charo was nominated for her per­ time and intelligence.'' "Halloween III" was voted for · was chosen as turkey song by formance on the television series movie turkey by Herman. "The plot Ciesielski. "The lead singer is a fat slob Turkey Polley "Love Boat"· by freshman Paul Mitri. didn't come across with horror that the and she's disgusting," he said. "The Scott said the_ best turkey policy is "She isn't acting," lie said. "She's just .first two did. The plot that was there music is poor quality." that financial aid distribution is ''based exploiting her body and it's a pain to was ridiculous,'' he said. Turkey Music Group on how much your parents make rather watch." Harter and Ciesielski voted ''Friday Devo was nominated by Whitney than how much they are using to sup- · Steve Scherer, a sophomore, the 13th" as their favorite turkey and Williams for its second turkey port you." nominated Suzanne Sommers because movie. "It was the · same thing," award. "They don't make music, they The turkey policy · award winner "she's an insult to blondes." Ciesielski said. "Same old blood and make noise,'' Whitney said. nominated by Mitri is "giving tax Jamie Lee Curtis was chosen by Her­ guts horror film." Scott picked Missing Persons as the breaks to the big companies ·rather man. "Her style is unconvincing," he Turkey Song turkey group. "To be bizarre to an ex­ than families." said. . "Valley Girl" by Moon Unit Zappa tent can be neat but don't get carried America's grain embargo on Russia Jane Fonda wa:s picked by Harter was voted the biggest turkey song by away with it," she said. is Ciesielski's choice for � turkey and Ciesielski. "Her style is too fake," Whitney. "It gives me a headache," The Plasmatics were chosen for this award. "The United States can't get Harter said. "She always acts the she said. award by Mitri because · "yelling and · other allied countries to stick to it with s e " am . "Hurts so Good" by John Cougar throwing has never seemed like them," he said. Movie Turkey was nominated for the award by Scott. music." These are just some of the turkey "Zapped" was nominated by "Fetishes should be kept private," she AC/DC, the kings of heavy metal, awards voted for by students. The li�t sophomore Susie Whitney. "It was said. were picked by Scherer. "I'm not into goes on, and on, and on ...

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.. i,;. Give thanks for Pilgrim" and· pie time! f Celebrating the Day of the Turkey I Thanksgiving Day: A day appointed ! celebrate Thanksgiving and eat dinner � fo r giving thanks fo r divine goodness. Personal file•· · with my parents. After that we will ! The. fo urth Th ursday in No vember visit my godmother.'' ! . observed as a legal holiday in the U. S. !::: -Webster's Ne w Collegiate · Die­ Douglas Backstrom Freshman Mark Magnussen had •2' twnar. y almost the same plan in mind. "I will � Well, kids, we're coming around to be going to Palentine with my Ps ! that grand ol' time of year again, (parents) and then go meet some

1- Thanksgiving Day-yeah! told me what their plans are · for the friends in some bar," he said. "And Along with the special tablecloth and Day of the Turkey. after that get lazy as a bum.'' porcelain dishes Mom uses only once a Freshman Mary Bradley was expec­ Freshman Julie Landble is headed in year comes all the joy this season ting to have a nice quiet dinner with her that same direction, but has different usually brings with it. foiks, but dealing with rowdy football ideas on how she will spend her But what's really funny is seeing how · fans and flying beer cans was not her Thanksgiving vacation. "I will be go­ the clothes people wear today have idea of quiet. ing to Palatine with Mark changed from the clothes people _wore "I will be at home with my" family (Magnussen)," she said. "And l also long ago when the Santa Maria was a eating my mother's famous dressing expect to see my grandmother from big hit. and being subjected to watch boring Alabama." Back in '18, or whenever, men used footballgames ," she said.• With all the new and different things to wear the big black pilgram hats with Junior Jeff Schnake said he intended that will be done over the holiday, the silver shoe buckle on the front of it, to watch the Dallas Cowboys, but his there are still a few families that will and long john silver socks, and the plans may be ruined because of the Na­ stick to the old tradional ways of women wore long black dresses to hide tional Football League players' strike. Thanksgiving. their ankles and kinky shoes. "I will be going home to eat turkey English instructor Jeanne Simpson I wonder what kind of Ha lloween with the family," he said. "I would said she is going to have a traditional parties they had? like to watch the Dallas Cowboys, but I day. "I will be cooking a traditional Anyway, as we get closer to the won't be able to this time." dinner," she said. "It will be a joint ef­ special day, it seems that many Eastern But hang on Jeff, there's still fort." students can already smell the delec- hope-the NFL strike is over. Although the big day has gone

table candied yams, cranberries, sweet · For many students Thanksgiving through many changes since the days peas, stuffing, dressing and last but Day is a chance to have both a friend of big hats and funny shoes, it's really definitely not least, that big ham and familyreun ion. all the same. People still eat- and eat himself, the turkey. Freshman Scott Albrecht said, "I and eat.

A few students and one instructor · will be going home to Wheeling to SwappitJgth e turkey for other entrees by Debra Klauer favorite of all foods." Wendi Bakkemo, a freshman, would Turkey is the traditional Thanksgiv­ Daryl Boyd, a sophomore, thought like to have ham for her Thanksgiving ing dinner in most homes, but some meat was a good choice as long as it dinner. "Ham would be a change of students said they wouldn't mind was beef, not turkey. "I'd rather have pace for me," she said. "We have swapping the bird for a change in steak because it's my favorite food," turkey not only at Thanksgiving, but cuisine. he said. "It is also difficult to ruin a also at Christmas." When asked what they would like to steak, so you're guaranteed a good Freshman Gaye Morrow said she eat instead of turkey, various people meal." also would like to have ham instead of on campus decided on a cornucopia Senior Lori Larson said she would turkey. "I would probably want to full of alternative entrees. prefer an Italian dish for Thanksgiv­ have ham," she said. "Ham is more Sophom9re Scott Seely said he ing. "I'd like spaghetti, garlic bread moist and tender than turkey.'' would rather have seafood. "Lobster, and wine because it is fun to eat a din­ Doug Thompson, a sophomore, fried clams, scallops and sail fish are ner that people of all ages may enjoy," favors beef over turkey for his all my favorites and l rarely get to have she said. Thanksgiving meal. · "I would rather them," he said. "Therefore, I would Joseph Pusateri, a sophomore, S!lid have roast beef simply because I like it like to have them.'' Italian food is first on his list for a better," he said. Senior Sara Grober decided on a turkey substitute. "I would like to have Having turkey is a Thanksgiving slightly differen� variation of surf and homemade spaghetti and meatballs tradition that dates back to the days of --- turf. "I would want to have lobste� because Italian food is my favorite," the colonists, but having · a different and steak and a baked potato with sour he said. "It tastes much better than dinner doesn't seem to break the spirit er-. cream and onion," she said. "It's my turkey." · of thanks.

Roe's 4 O'Clock Club University Theatre presents Moliere 's 50c 16 oz. ·Drafts The Doctor In Spite of Himself 2 8 p.m� Nov. 19, 20 & Dec. 3, 4 Dou�le Bubble, shots for 2p.m. Dec. 5 in the Theatre Doudna Fine Arts Center . the Price of "1" FREE Hot D ogs FREE Popcorn

Upstairs 5 .... Historyfr om Pilgrims to pigskins . · r < by BethKenny So once upon a year we throng In prCparation for the Thanksgiving ·{ upon a day apa rt festival,. Hockman said that an Indian i of his To praise the Lord with/east and song chief named Masasoit and five 0 In thankfulness of heart. tribesmen collected enough meat to · !: -Arthur Guitorman feed the Pilgrims for a week. . i Most people probably think of ''This shows the great plentifulness !t Thanksgiving as the day anxiously of game in this period,'' Hockman 3 z awaited because you can: said. (a) be reunited with relatives. The Indians and Pilgrims hunted ! (b) watch the elimination rounds of and prepared for the first Thanksgiv- :; football to see who qualifies for the ing together without any violence, 6: were no Rose Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Hockman said, and there � the Gator Bowl, etc. fights between the two groups for f (c) start your Christmas shopping. next 50 vears. . ; Boston caught on to the idea of (d) (for college students)' enjoy one last i Thanksgiving in 1670, Hockman said. :. chance before finals to come home and "As America moved West, settlers refuel the body with some really good � brought with them the concept of I eating. In this case, turkey, mashed · Thanksgiving." N potatoes, stuffing and pumpkin pie, Hockman said that in 1789, George Actually, Thanksgiving originated as Washington proclaimed Nov. 6 as Na­ a three-day festival in October 1621, tional Thanksgiving Day, and history instructor Dan Hockman said. by 1800, excommunicated from the Church of Thanksgiving was practiced "Its firstparticipants were the 47 re­ England, Hockman said. throughout New England. maining of the 103 people to come to In 1941, the date was moved to the America on the Mayflower in 1620,''. The Pilgfims first went to Holland, fourth Thursday in November, he said. "Thirty-six people died in that then back to England; then to America Hockman said. first hard year.'' to promote their religious beliefs. Thanksgiving has changed from the "They celebrated not only a good Hockman said that once the Pilgrims colonial days when it was mainly a crop, but merely surviving that first were in America, they planned on leav­ community experience, Hockman said. long year in Plymouth colony," ing after a few years to return to "Nowadays, due to easy travel and the Hockman said. England to reform the church. less unified family, it's evolved more Headed by William Bradford, the However, they got discouraged by the into a family reunion more than Pilgrims came to America because of 3,000-mile boat ride back and decided anything,'' he said. their Separatist beliefs that got them not to return. .'.!t111,;1t - Fighting the five senses oriTu rkey Day "A true Th anksgiving mince�pie cylinder of maroon agar that melts, all should be an inch thick with a thin over your plate and makes your turkey , , Personal file: flaky crust tinted by its imprisoned look like it's bleeding to death. , juices which threaten to break through .. your gravy-that's , Giblets in like bloodfr om overfu ll veins. �,. Erin Donohue another nasty t11ick my mother always Around its edge must be a slight pulls on us. There you are plowing crinkle made by the tines of a fo rk or through your mashed potatoes and castor-bottle cover; and in its top a never be forgotten. I will never forget gravy when all of a sudden you en­ hole here and there from the stroke of the many hours of Thanksgiving day counter some soft, cloying foreign a knife to let the steam out. nausea that the smell'of cooking mince substance. This steam once known can never . ple has caused me. to see if anyone is , , You look around be fo rgotten-the intermingled exhala­ In fact there are many Thanksgiving going to see you spit it into your

tion of beef and pork or suet and ap ­ Day smells, textures and sights · that sure enough, there's Aunt , napkin and ples and raisins and citron and sugar give me that car-sick feeling. . Gladys staring right at you, lips pursed and sp ices and boiled cider and in o , with that "just try it, honey" , , Take turnips, f r example. There is together profane fam iiies of a dash of good nothing more aromatically disgusting look on her face. , · brandy. than boiling turnips, to say nothing of Speaking of Aunt Gladys, only the · Wh en you press upon its upper the finished product. most courageous of souls are brave crust there should gush up fr om the How about oysters in the stuffing? I enough to tackle her Thanksgiving , slashes a brown gravy, sp arkling with dread the thought of being forced, by specialty-the dreaded jello salad f tiny globules of fa t and deliciously my mother of course, to stick my hand mold. She chocks it full of the most , · scenting the room. in that slimy container of muscle goop. '· revolting combination of obscene ' · Fo rtunate they who have been per­ Having to squish them between my 'delicacies." . mitted to relish with a slice of cream fingers and feel around forthat one lit­ You've got your candied fruit, , cheese, and a mug of sweet cider, this tle hard spot reminds me of the time minature marshmallows, avocado healthful, bliss-giving pie!" my niece swallowed my sister's wed­ chips, mixed nuts, Miracle Whip, not -E.H. Arr, fr om "Thanksgiving Din­ ding ring I was elected to search for it to mention the rice, prunes, ners " copyright 1907 at a later date. pomegranates and bananas. And theri there's cranberry sauce. Thanksgiving feast? I can hardly True, the odor of mince pie can You know, that perfectly round wait.

Tonight IODERN hOBLEM8 •.Grand Ballroom

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free penthouse suite in New York City. Loo · talents involved. The screenplay was written by down on the world from the sterile sanctity of · Stephen King, a veteran of horror literature. apartment, Pratt rules his vast corporation. The five segments of "Creepshow" capsulize his His aversion to an occasional cockroach t talent at the · unexpected, but leave many of his o characters acting like types, not like people. In some not only plots their fiendishly morbid demise, but manages to violate his environment is matched by the meanness of his business dealings. cases this is good, but in others it leaves the actors sets up television monitors so they can watch each . As the insect pests start to turn up more frequ thrashing around like lampoons. other slowly die. ly, Pratt gets more violent. Finally a sudden po Director George Romero is probably more respon- Of course he, too, watches the fun-on his home blackout sets the stage as an invading army sible for this lapse than King. Romero is the man who entertainment center. If only his wife would have cockroaches swarm into his control center. brought us those two dinnertime cult classics, "Night known he was the jealous type, this all might have of the Living Dead" and "Dawn of the Dead." been just water under the bridge. And these ain't no baby roaches, either. I tho I'd Judging from these two films, handling actors may The saving grace of this segment is Leslie Nielsen. seen some big roaches when I lived off cam · last year. One time around 2 a.m. my roommate not be his strong point. He has so much fun in the role, it's hard not to root

I discovered six roaches · about the size of small · But Romero is able to successfully blend the style for him. At least, I sympathized with him when he enjoying a snack in our kitchen. Th at scared me. ·and tone of the script into a comic-book format that said, "My wife lost the toss;so I had to bury her a lit­ is funny without being a farce, and scary without . tle farther down the beach." But Upson's roaches need SADDLES. We' BIG roaches. relying on excessive bloodshed. And excessive blood- And another sort of empathy evolves in the talkin' And not six, mind you, 25 000! It's positively staggering. I couldn't wait i shed has, to this point, been Romero's bi � d and suspenseful episode entitled "The Crate." Fritz , that one to end. bl,ltter. Weaver and Hal Holbrook star in this story involving So when's the last time you had a good time · The creators of "Creepshow" pay homage to the two college professors and a crate found under a

scared? If it's been awhile and you'd like somet · horror comics of yesteryear through a series of tales stairwell in the science building. refreshingly different from the "Friday the 13th p�cked with suspense, humor, fright, and a resoun- Mike, the senior janitor, discovers it by accident . body count monotony, go see "Creepshow." dmg undercurrent of irony. What many of the one evening. The crate has apparently been collecting characters in the stories don't realize is that so often dust for well over a century, the contents the The short-story format and variety should k you awake and interested. Who knows? You they are (heehee) digging their own graves . discovery of an Arctic expedition in 1834. even want to hold your breath. The best of the stories are the ones which first draw The janitor calls Dexter Stanley (Weaver), the ac- the audie�ce up to the edge of the unknown with ting head of the department during the summer, to . : reality theu only foothold, and then push the viewers tell him of his find. They decide to open the crate and in headfirst with an unexpected lunge. see what's inside. In "Something to Tide You Over," video afi- As the light slowly penetrates the dark recesses of cionado Richard Vickers (Leslie Nielsen) gets the up- the crate, old Mike spots something worth reaching per hand on his philandering wife and her lover. He for.

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345-6325 by a pp ointment Haircuts the way you want • � /. xi 2'block north of the square on 7th ....••\ 7 . Crossword Puzzle � ACROSS 53 Occupation 6Per -- 31 Mendel's field i 54 Places filled 7Like Rome 32 Base < 1 Oodles by substitutes 8 Poeticword 33 CertainSouth 6 Gulls 55 Kenton and 9Toboot Americans le 12 Denounce Laurel 10 Surveying aid 34 Repetitious -I fiercely :r 11 Snuff-taker 3G Exteriors 13 O'Hare choice DOWN • 12 Most painful 37 Mangle t.; 15 Chapman's !. 1 Calculating 14 Lawn tools 38 Turkic tongue nickname -< one 15 Old nags 40 Atelier props 1 2-Motorweek 10:30 p.m. 17 The Spectrum, U' 2 Upton 16 Cahoots 43 Dish of greens • 4:00 p.m. e.g. 2, 1 5,20-SSturday Night Live Sinclair's Mr. 21 Jabbed 44 Chartner 18 Miscarry � 1 2-Matinee at the Bijou 3-Movie "Paper Lion" (1968) Budd 24 Yearnings 46 Fencing gear :i 19 Cassini 4:30 p.m. 10-Benny Hlll 3View from 25 Reclining ones 48 Comic-strip z 20 Paper size . , 2-That Nashvile Music 1 2-David Susskind Taormina 26 Thereabouts heroine 21 Reception l 9-Muppet Show 38-Movie: "Gold of the 4 Reporter's 28 Hankering 50 Annual golf 22 Verbal ending "!\ 1 5,20-Here's Richard Amazon Women" (1979) query 29 Downtown tourn. ... 23 Suffix with a: 4:35 p.m. 10:35 p.m. 5 Sailor feature 51 Gormandize er­ journal �: 4-Motorweek Illustrated 1 7-SOlid Gold 24 Large artery 5:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 :7. 25 Recluse � 2,10-News 9-Movie: "The Green Berets • 27 Afflicted ' 14 3 3-Bottom Line (1968) 29 Employers 9-Good Times 1 O-SO you Think You got . 30 " My -- I... 1 5-Assignment 1 5 Troubles?! Heart," 1934 !II 20-Capitol Conference 11:05 p.m. song ... 5:05 p.m. 4-Movie: "The Long Wait" 32 Opposite of : N 4-Wrestling (1954) hooked, in golf. 5:30 p.m. 35 Furnisha 2-Popl Goes the Country Sunday plane with new Club parts 3, 10, 1 5,2Q-News 39 Swearwords 9-Little House on the Prairie 2:00 p.m. 40 Medieval 1 2-Sneak Previews 1 2-Everyday Cooking toilers 8:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 41 Parseghian 35 2, 1 5,20-Hee Haw 12-0uilting 42 Hwy. 3-News 2:35 p.m. 43 Blighted ,17,20-News 1 0-People's Court 4-Movie: "Once More, with region of yMiller 1 2-Paper Chase Feeling" ( 1960) Africa

e Real People 1 7-EntertainmentThis Week .· 3:00 p.m. 44 Aberdonian htty Business Report 38-SOlidGold 2-Ghosts. Planes from the 45 Dreadful

waii Five-0 8:05 p.m. Past 47 " ...-- is in 8:05 p.m; 4-Wrestling 1 2-WoodWright's Shop Heaven" 49 51 8:30 p.m. 15,20-Batman 48 Prince 3-Muppet Show 17-Rhoda Charles's wife 52 53 9-At the Movies 3:30 p.m. 49 Neat 54 55 1 0-Lorne Greene New 2-Laguna Seca: Can-am 52 Lifford's Wilderness Race county ice 8:55 p.m. 9-Movie: "Rio Grande" See page 15 of News for answers Neil, L�hrer Roport 4-College Football (1 950) 7-£ntertainmentTonight 7:00 p.m. 1 2-This Old House 7:00 p.m. Horowitz 1 2-All Creatures - Great and 8:35 p.m., 2, 1 5,20-Diff'rent Strokes 1 5-Highschool Volleyball 2, 1 5,20-CHiPs 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre Small dy Grlffith 3, 1 0-Walt Disney 1 7-5ix Million Dollar Man . 3, 10-Archie Bunker's Place 17,3 8-Movie: "Escape from 9:05 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9-Movie: "Executive Action" 38-Hardy Boys 9-Wall StreetJournal Report Alcatraz" ( 1979) Clint 4-News 15,2Q-Powers of Matthew (1973) Political thriller about 4:00p.m. 12-Nature Eastweodas the only man ever 9:30 p.m. President Kennedy's 2-Paul Newman 1 7,38-Matt Houston to break out from 'the Rock' 9-News assassination. 1 2-VictoryGarden 7:05 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 1 2-Civilisation A:30 p.m. 4-Nashville Alive! 4-Week in Review · 1o:oo p.m. 17,38-T.J. Hooker 2-lt's a Miracle 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 2,3, 10, 1 5,2o-News in a 7:30 p.m. 1 2-French Chef 3, 1 0-Gloria 3, 1 O-One Day at a Time 9-Twilight Zone 9-Jack Anderson Confidential 9-Peopte to People -12-Hitchhikers Guide to the 2, 1 5,20-Silver Spoons 17. ,3 8-Sportsbeat 8:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Galaxy . 2,15,20-Boxing 2-America's Top 10 2,15,20-Bob Hope J 3, 10-Trapper John, MD 10:05 p.m. 3, 10-Movie: "Hear No Evil" 3-to be announced 9-Fight Back! With David 9,11LNews 4-Jerry Falwell ( 1982) A cop deafened by a 1o-News bomb bl9st and suspended 1 2-Wlld America M ike's·world silences his assailants, a gang 1 7-Glen Campbell '\,./i TbO /\/Aw, How .MAY6E I've; IT/ making PCP. 38-Lawrence Welk OR 60 T Yo u 7711NK J.IMI"\, HOW AOOV• 81tr TtN uzi.v? M<\XAl'\'<.-"'N' 1 2-Smlley's People 5:30 p.m. /,Ji£ SUOULt> A00UT Be:RTllA? VON LUl:>VIG--! 17,3 8-Love Boat 2, 10, 1 5,-2o-News _A/AM£ fftl'I? Sl1/tl\'(? · 9:00 p.m. 9-Little House on the Prairie -

9-lnn News 1 2-Wildlife Safari - -� / 17,3 8-Fantasy Island 1 7-Paul Anka 9:30 p;m. 5:35 p.m. 9-News 4...:1\iice People Week in 10:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,2o-News 2, 1 5,20-Voyagers! 9-LaughT rax 3, 1 o-60 Minutes 12-Father, Dear Father 1 2-SOUndatage 38-Glen Campbell Music 17, 38-Ripley's Believe It or 9:00 p.m. Show Not ·���---'-'-_.. �05 p � ...... _..__ ���:__...b!,,,.,...!!.=�do===-���t::--LL.�A...<�..L-----=----....:..� 15,2o-Re111i11gtonS teele-· -- - - ·--10:05-p.m. ; 1�alcon Crest 4-News 4-Wrestllng News 10:20 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 2-SixGreat Ideas 1 7-News 9-ln Search Of. . . 17-The Quest 9:30 p.m. Catnpusclips I K�OW BA�t>-AIDs Economics Club will hold a an informal seminar with economics �AVE A�f;l'\P'( �EN profeSSOfS Friday, Nov. 19 at 4:00 p.m. at Roe's. Members are \NVENTliiD D\.H1M'(f "T\tEY'� encouraged to attend and share views. \/ELC.li:t> �\� 9'>11.NS , �y 19 a ...Tau Upsilon will hold a 4:00 O'Clock Club Friday, Nov. K"e� '(ov� "AT ON / f=e> � at 4:00 p.m. in Roe'sLounge. ""t"\.\£. MAt-1 W\.\O AAS Newmmn Community wm sponsor a retreat Friday and Satur­ e"e�'<"1"\l1..t� I day, Nov. 19 and 20. For reservations call Chris or Matt at 581- 5535; Sherri at 348-7566; Winnie at 581 -5664. Department mi�Wlie's Angels CarMrPl anning and Placement and the English 10-Movie: "Flash and will spons0r a discussion concerning placement resources, Fhcat"(1 975) careers In education and resume preparation. All interested peo­ 19, 12-PBS Late Night ple are invited to attend the meeting to ·be held Friday, Nov. 10:30-1 1 :30 a.m. in the Union Sullivan Room. 17,38-Nlghtline ' 10:35 p.m. English Department will host Asa Baber,_ writer and con­ Deborah Allen-Baber of 4-Movie: "Task Force" tributing editor to "Playboy" and in Writing and (11149) McKinsey and Company, who will discuss "Careers 11:00 p.m. Editing" F.riday, Nov. 19, 1 :00-2:00 p.m. and 2:00-3:00 p.m. in 17,38-LastWord Coleman Hall Room 121. 11:30 p.m. Campus Clips daily, free of charge, as a public ser­ 2, 15,20-SCTV Network are published s should be submitted to The Dally �turday Njght vice to the campus. Clip 12:00 a.m. Eastern News office two business days before date to be publish­ . Information should include event, name of 17-News ed (or date of event) (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia­ 38-NOAA Weather Service sponsoring organization 12:30 a.m. tions), date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in­ Name and phone number of submitter must be includ­ II-TwilightZone formation. ed. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be Saturday run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space available. Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot 3:30 p.m. be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any II-SoulTrain event No clips will be taken by phone. J Getting gobbl�rs the hard way zi1 >: these parts ya ' gotta' go ta them and I seen a w I first got the· feeling it might be a little nippy when , � slew of 'em here. Wait I think I seen sumpin ' � I felt the third finger of my left hand nearly crack off , ,, ; as I tried to push out of my iced-up sleeping bag. l over there. I was relieved to see two lumps as I doubled-checked He stiffened up in a way similar to what I the presence of my feet . Now I was sure-it was cold. have looked like getting out of my sleeping bag. � "Reno I don 't think ... ,, In a final effort to escape the dim creeping light in , ,, S,... the east, I buried my head in the stuffy darkness and . . "Sshhh. :; yanked the zipper closed behind me. I wasn't used to I really didri't think this was the appropriate to start hunting turkey in the first place, and if '; rolling out at 5 a.m. My friend was. · f:. For some reason, however, I wasn't feeling too "sumpin"' Reno saw moving was what I thou friendly just then. was, we were in trouble. i "R eno I don 't think turkeys are wearing • It was rather ironic how exceptionally warm and , ,, =: friendly I had felt the night before. It's amazing how uniforms and silver shields thisyear. "Oh %$. &!,, f:. the intensity of a hangover can be multiplied by wak- , ing to find yourself kissing an affectionate, but quite The officer cautiously approached us, as if we frozen, clod of mud, and lying on several more. a couple of lunatics. "Is there something I can ,, It had. been my friend Reno's idea to camp out in you boys with? he asked. "R eno I told you this was illegal ,, I wh' order to get an early start on all the other hunters. , , set up my camouflage. ,, After all, we all know how many Eastern students under my breath. "Camouflage? You sure you do thisever y year?,, - "Just hold up a minute ,, he answered. eagerly await the dawn of Thanksgiving Eve so they , "Well, "Shore do. I dunno what ma'd do if'n she couldn 't ficer we isjust try in ' to get us a turkey that's all. can get up, go out, and blow the head off of some in­ , , pick the buckshot outa' the turkey inards. It's tradi­ nocent wild turkey. "You boys are kinda ' going about this the tion. ,, ,, I knew I just couldn't wait. way aren 't you? he said. The officer seemed to "Well you can take your tradition and... ,, My idea of Thanksgiving tradition had been to get sympathetically amused. "You ain 't supposed t "Sshhh! Keep it down Jhe roosi is here close. ,, , ,, up just in time to have my turkey "dinner" for , huntin turkey around here. "/ been huntin ' around an ' this is about the breakfast. Maybe that's why I let Reno talk me into We finally reached "target zero" and I saw the , place to get 'em ,, Reno argued. this escapade. Well, here I was. camouflage netting draped in just a way to fit a cou­ , "You didn 't look in frozen fo ods? They got I could read the headlines already; ''Spring Thaw ple of humans. It was expertly done, really, but I was a ty good selection there ,, he replied. Uncovers Lone Eastern Student." I was having a beginning to question the location. This looked ex­ , "Thanks officer ,, I said as I grabbed Reno by great time. actly like something a couple of drunk buddies would , arm and led him toward the big sign three isles I was jolted from my state of depression by what dream up as some funny prank. that said "Frozen Foods." Reno would consider a friendly nudge. I would con­ "R eno how do you exp ect to get a turkey here?,, I , "/ could've swore I saw turkey there ,, R sider it more of a kick. whispered as an answer to his glaring command. , mumbled. I was going to give him a little help "L et 's go lazy... / bin up fe r 'n hour. ,, "Them tu rkeys is smart. When season 's in . they , move to ward civilization an , I think that snow cover swallowing his 16-gauge when we got outside. N "Well la·de-da. Why don't you just sit on a , ,, just wanted to get our turkey and get out of there. fe ncepost and crow. ,, out dar ' willkeep 'em in this here sheltered area. "Maybe I was thinkiri ' a turkey slices ,, Reno "Yer jus ' a pitcher a sweetnes of a mornin ' ain 't "Jsn 't this just a little illegal? Th ose people are , pretty close. ,, mumbling. ya ? ,, , "Where 've you been ? ,, "Only ifya ' get caught. ,, Reno was annoyed at my es. "L ook if'n ya ' want ta .get a turkey in "/found a sizeaPle roost yesterday. I jus ' went 'n inquiri , Toi let bowl-a Iurkey Day intrafarni l¥footba11· _€1assic

Just a few more days until just 26 days after Mrs. M married Mr. are too tired for their usual four Thanksgiving and the seventh-annual H in 1975, when the "Toilet Bowl" ing platefuls. "Toilet Bowl" football classic. was born. Friday's suffering is as fun to Although NBC, CBS and ABC pro- It started innocently enough with a as Thursday-when a handful bably won't give it the exposure it "how about playing catch?" from the overweight, out of shape executives deserves, the "Toilet Bowl" will re- youngest, then 10 years old. to keep up with a pair of all-coni

main · one avid football family's · · It started out as hard-headed, high schoolers. After all, those are favorite game of the year-Super Bowl strong-willed Irishmen setting out to same kids they used to beat up. included. prove something to their new brothers The desire to not let their When a woman with three football- and sisters while attempting to relive show the morning after may fan children marries a man with six their youth . What developed was a above their zealousness for the more fan offspring, holiday gatherings show-'em-who's-best free-for-all on game. Each one attempts to stand � are bound to include a few football the sleet-slickened street out front. .Q sit without acting stiff and games. That first year, a soft cushion of � although an occassional groan But instead of the entire family (now snow set the stage for more diving one­ ¥ slip through. totaling 24 with spouses and grand- handed catch attempts than take place LL. Despite the direct relation bet children) crowding around the . tube, � in an entire NFL season. increased age and increased sufi · most of my relatives elect to battle it There was no clear-cut winner of � the older brothers continue to pro outfor themselves. first pride war, and miracuously, that CL the game, often weeks before kick That's why the main event each no one suffered from more than tired . Thus tradition was born. Even the traditional Bear-Lion Thanksgiving is not dinner-the usual muscles and a few bruises. Since the inaugural game, little has ranks behind the "Toilet Bowl" in highlight for a group of bottomless "It certainly isn't the Rose Bowl or changed except the time and place of game intrafamily publicity. pits-but the annual "Toilet Bowl/' as the Orange Bowl (or even the Alonzo the contest. The participants realized So who needs a nine-game pro fi so aptly named by th·e matriarch of our Stagg Bowl)," Mom said after the first that grass is softer than asphalt and ball s ason anyway? · � clan. contest. "It.'s a lot more like the toil�t Morn figured out that if the game is It was the first family Thanksgiving, bowl." played before dinner, the biggest eaters

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