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Eastern University The Keep

November 1978

11-17-1978 Daily Eastern News: November 17, 1978 Eastern Illinois University

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Friday will be windy Page 3: with occasional rain, A night at the elections turning colder in the Page 5: afternoon. The high Statue move featured will be in the •Jpper See Verge, Section Two 40s or lower 50s. -aFriday, Nov. 17,s 1978t I Charleston,ern Ill. I Volume 65N I No. 57 Ie 12 pagesY# I 2 Sectionss

·ers 1troke and relay Merging departments

1t Edwards has e butterfly and hough inexper- (toEditor's cNote:r eateThis is the fifth new -in a program series exploring five separate areas of E freshmen lack curriculum at astern.) Studies competition, but by Cathy Bielong aily," said Tho- in �� -:-i The program didn't die--it was �� kiJled," was library science depart­ Thompson said ? ment chairman Frances Pollard's Depth �� with Northern response to the phasing out of her de­ partment. through the new pro ram the master's free-style and in g The library science department will degree will no longer be available. he think we'll do : I merge next year with the instructional said. rhompson said. media department. However, students now working on Thompson finds Pollard said she was involved with their master's will be allowed to finish, ill are Evansville, the development of the library science he added. :ollege, Chicago department and that her only interests Vice President for Academic Affairs are with its curriculum. Thomas Bond said that through the fairly strong this She said she has no opinion on the new program some of the courses will :on. "They re merger because '.'Iam concerned with remain the same while others may swimmers in the the present ·up to when the two disappear and emerge as new courses. l. departments merge." Two years ago, Bond said the uni­ at we have a gap Other .staff members including Ric­ versity had decided to try to achieve ivers, but I think hard Lawson , Sylvia Kaplan, Beverly accreditation in the library science >pretty strong," Miller and Jashu Patel, would not department. ·But because of high c;omment on the merge, stating they costs, the expansion program was feltPollard was the appropri;ite person dropped and the decision to combine to comment on· the department's the two departments was made by change. President Daniel E. Marvin . �void Pollard added, however, not Despite the -department's lack ot "I will be with them (the faculty staff after accreditation, Pollard said graduates merging) because I am not in that field fromthe department are doing well in (instructional media).' ' good jobs and are getting promotions. :!cond place in the rt appreciation Harry Merigis, dean of the School of This year the department will be defeating Eastem Education, said the reason for the graduating 13 more students with y afternoon and in Senior Marilyne Zawin and sophomore Therese Brennock relax Wednesday phasing out of the library science· master's degrees, she added.

· Friday evening. while surveying a painting currently being exhibited at the Sargent Art Gallery department is because of a change in · In order to get the accreditation of state' Old Main. (News photo by Tom Theide) occupational goals and university fi­ y soire the needed to attract more students to the 1t offthe bat," sai1 nancial strains. library science department at Eastern, Although the library science depart­ a larger staff was needed, Bond said. n't seem to go o· ment wil be phased out, a program will However, when the programs are once thought th continue ·in combination with the merged, fewer faculty will be needed, us in pool action,' ill deadline extended instructional media department, he including one who was specifically said. hired to organize the expansion of the The new program will "put empha­ library science department. or sis on preparing school librarians for That person, Jashu Patel, has been ISSC r�cipients public schools," Mergis said. cut from the faculty--effective at the Dave Pugh has resulted in a new listing of ISSC Most schools are now wanting end of spring semester--because he Because of delays in processing recipients being sent to the Eastern librarians certified in both library was the only faculty member who did .pplications by the Illinois State financial aids office to help clear the science and in instructional media, he not have tenure, Bond said. :holarship Commission, an Eastern problem. - explained. Merigis said a meeting is scheduled gistration official said the deadline Stuffle said Thursday he had been hat to do, it wasj Presently, the library science de­ for Friday to _work out the imple­ payment of fall tuition has been contacted by a number of students 1g it," Wright said partment offers a master's degrees mentation of the new instructional ended to Dec. 15. requesting him to check on their status aggressive as and an undergraduate minor, but media program. c as Michael Taylor, director of regis­ with the ISSC. she added. , " tion, said he inade the decision Stuffle said the ISSC would be offensively .ick "because we have been having such a "sending down an updated list inclu­ Athletic officials cleared everything in ad 1blem with the ISSC.' ' ding names of those (aid recipients) ued. ltin The move allows the university to who haven't been announced." freshmen recruits of Spates case tampering at ess spring pre-enrollment reque­ "It wiJI be in the mail tomorrow and Dulkowski (aren even though several students have wiJI be in Charleston Monday,'' he by Paul Pinderski Chambers said he started the inves­ Erickson were lane it paid their fall tuition because they said. Eastern athletic department officials tigation when he· thought the charges roster. nis years waiting for scholarship information Stuffle added that while he had only have been cleared of any criminal against Spates would be dropped by fit right into �iris m the ISSC. handled "a couple" of requests on charges surrounding possible tamper­ Eastin, but soon discovered the char­ r's recruits rl yea Taylor explained that students who Thursday forin formation from ISSC he ing with a trial witness, campus police ges were not dropped. said. 1g." Wright pay their biJls before Dec. 15 would said that in the past he has handled Detective Jack Chambers said Wed­ From that point, there was no need pioneers in I are keep their pre-registration course re­ "dozens and do·zeils and dozens.'.' nesday. to inter"view the coaches because the 1 the best be one of quests. After that date requests would We go through this .every year," he The investigation had stemmed charges were not dropped, Chambers luded. I' She conc be cancelled, but if students paid fall said. ''The ISSC is between a rock and from telephone calls assistant football said. tuition before their open spring regis­ a hard place. The legislature is down coach Mike Shanahan and Athletic If Eastin was harrassed and then set tration, .they would be allowed to on them and the universi ties are down Director Mike Mullally made after an dropped his complaint, that would ition altercation Oct. 24 register then. on them." between tailback have been a felony charge, but '"that fhursday . Worn The SO to 100 Eastern students Stuffl� said the ISSC delays were . Barney Spates and junior Russell was not what happened here ... he 1st report to the waiting to hear from the ISSC may not caused by problems with its' computer· Eastin in Carman Hall. added. to the men's 1 S{lltes have long to wait, however. and problems with the formula for is free on bail afterhe pleaded . Shanahan has stated that the phone forfeit fee m A $10 Intervention recently by State Repre­ determining economic need." innocent last month to two counts of calls were to get the details of the earn rosters. case. sentative Larry Stuffle of Charleston aggravated battery . incident, not to interfere in the Nov. 17, 1978 2 £�stern News Friday,

byChee Bernie Frey 10% OFF CROSS COUNTY MALL, MATTOON, Ill. When you buy ony The highs and 11 News sltorts 3 Wolgreens lob OPEN 9-9 Mon.-Sat. Health or Beouly emotions were fol · 0-5 Sundoy Aid items (JP) S L day as anxious stJ Union addition for New tax proposal adopted election results. GREAT BUY ON Prospective sell SPRINGFIELD, III . (AP)- Citizens should be able to roll back most local IOOPL4Tila9" dinner officers and their size. white KNEE HI'S property taxes the same way they now can increase them - with a vote, a fluted paper. in the Unfon ad Room to hear t blue-ribbon commission studying Illinois' tax structure recommended Thurs­ Worthmore comfort top; autumn shades. day. election, which m REG • .,,8cPR. The proposal would give Illinois citizens - on a localized basis - the kind of much closer than power California voters used to approve their tax-slashing Proposition 13. It The results we was adopted by the Governor's Advisory Commission on Taxes by an 11-6 vote 1ate , and nervo� after an hour of heated debate laced with references to the California vote .. eased the tension The proposal was one of a series adopted during two days of meetings on from local bars. reforming the much-criticized property tax structure. OLD CANADIAN Bob Buckley, CLUB Dersch, who con HIEDEL ticket, sat togethe Crane to keep old post BEER the time. BRAU 750 ml Dersch, who because he was WASHINGTON AP - The Federal Election Commission voted Thursday to Reg. $6.75 6 -12 oz looked drained. E allow Illinois Congressman Phillip M. Crane to remain chairman of the fe rvently campai� American Conservative Union while he campaigns for the Republican cans presidential nomination. mates. FEC held in a 4-2 decision that publicity Crane receives as chairman of $619 Funk appeared The the conservative group does not constitute an in-kind contribution to �is White the three. She wa: House campaign. and clenching he1 Crane. who says he will not run for ACU chairman again after his term Virginia, GOOD LUCK seemed unfluster rendered its Joe Dawson, expires in January. was on vacation in California when the FEC On Your Senior Recital! I decision. His campaign asked the commission Aug. 4 to issue an advisory Leo Zappa, who (Racoons Do It Better!!) opinion on the issue. which opposed E Love,Your Pals, Elizabeth, An spicuously absen When Electio students charged Ju lie, Sue, Melissa, Sara, chairmen Murph] SIU ban arrived from CARBONDALE, Ill . AP - Two Southern Illinois University students were Sheila, Deb, and Steph with the resul formally charged Thursday with armed robbery in the daring holdup of a Brinks uddenly packe� guard at a local ·department store. Dovarak Concert Hall dents who seei Kelly Hinton, 19,ofChicago and Ramon Rowrey, 18, of Maywood, were Jlowhere. charged in the $23,000 holdup that occured Wednesday afternoon. After Senate S Police Chief Ed Hogan tlaimed tl;lat it was Hinton who met the guard, whose fur called the spe identity was not released, when the guard stepped offan escalator at the Sears d Executive Roebuck and Co. store in the University Mall shopping center. tzauer joked ti gan reading th The first winIJ Mid-east peace delayed ant from the eived a stan

WASHINGTON(A P) - Disappointed with the slow pace of negotiations, ere things got Almost every President Carter said Thursday it may be necessary, "in a few cases," to received wild . ap modify the Camp David agreements in order to wrap up a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. beers. In a meeting with reporters, Carter said the two sides did not trust each other and each was interpreting the September agreements to its own best advantage. The negotiations, now in their sixth week; are snagged over the Palestinian issue and· several other disputes. In a move to regain Jost momentum, the United States has proposed that within a year of the treaty's ratification, elections be held to set up a Palestinian authority on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip. *Finally There Is Somewhere You Can Go Shoe robber still sought And Enjoy Yourself 0 n Sunday Night!

The Will Roge SEA TILE (AP) - Po lice are looking for a man who at least three times in * Come And Taste Some Of Our Delicious ton will undergo three months has attacked women pedestrians, knocking them down and Sandwiches_ For Your Sunday Night Meal. the next' few mo1 running off with one of his victim's high-heeled shoes. dnema. The guy definitely ;._diff erent, there's no question about that," Lt . Robert * E.L. Mike Sinclai Holt�r. police _robbery commander, said Thursday. "He's got a fetish. Some KRACKERS Has Disco Dancing theatre, said Th people have fetishes forcloth ing - bras, women's underclothes - this man has a Starting At 7:00 p.m. * · construct a wi fetish for shoes." jo Holter said that besides the known incidents, other cases may have gone e building to KRACKERS eatres. unrepo�ed because ''a lot of women would rather not go through the problems EVERYONE LOVES of making a report and having to explain this." Sinclair said tl · So far none of the women has been injured. Holter said authorities do not BECAUSE know whether KRACKERS .� to classify the incidents as thefts, sex crimes or assaults. LOVES EVERYON �J movie showings patrons. News Staff Night Staff He could no Editor in chief . . Lori Miller Identification Statement when the actm . .... Norm Lewis News editor . Night editor ...... Tom K take pface, buts Managing editor . Marcel Bright The Eastern News is published daily. Monday through Friday. at Charleston. Ill. during the fall Ass't night editor will announce d1 Campus editor . .. Tom Keefe and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term. except during school vacations or ..Theresa No Bernie Frey examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University Subscription price· per semester. . Wire editor ...... Rich Ba Government editor SS . Karen Kunz for summer only. for all year. The Eastern News 1s a member of the Associated Acti'1it1es editor $1 $1 0 Press. Sports editor ...... Kathy Klis Sinclair also s, City editor John Plevka which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on Darkroom ass't ...... Tony in ticket prices i Supplements editor Sue Nasenbeny the editorial and oped pages are not necessarily those of the administration. faculty. or student Law Brad Patterson body. Phone Second class postage paid at Charleston. Illinois Copy editors ...... Kirby Prin struction. Sports editor. 581·2812. Publication number . Craig Stockel Postmaster: Send address changes to Eastern News. Eastern University. Sinclair said Photo editor 002250. Illinois Audrey Toussaint, Vicki McGra t ss photo Bob Kasinecz Charleston. Ill. Printed by Eastern Illinois University. Charleston. IL editor 61 920 Sh.a.r Jones , Linda h e be dosed tern P. t � \, .\ ,\ ·' 61920 .. on. C arn sq \ •• manager • .' \ Chauncey Blaisdel l \. ,f \ ·i \ Advert1'stl'lg .' \ l \ \. ,.·,. t ,\. \ \. Rubin.· David Reed '\\ .. Mitch• ' · · Publlca11on$-8d11lser '. ·' ,'

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IIYON Prospective senators and executive people. officers and their supporters gathered When Funk was declared winner of ll'S in the Unfon addition Tuscola-Arcola the executive vice president contest , :oom to hear the results from the more comfort the crowd exploded once more. �tumn shades. election, which many expected to be REG.,8c PR. Senators again jumped over tables .uch closer than the totals showed. and ran down rows of chairs to g The re sults were over 90 minutes congratulate Funk with hugs and late, and nervous participants had 4/$1 kisses. eased the tension by going and coming Then came the presidential an­ fromlocal bars. ·nouncement. Buckley was declared the Bob Buckley, Laura Funk and· Tom ,,. easy· winner, giving his ticket a clean Dersch, who comprjsed the winning sweep. ticket, sat together in a corner much of the time. The Union was closed by that time, Dersch, who was assured victory so students had to leave quickly, but because he was running unopposed, party announcements made it clear the looked drained. He had spent the day · night was far from over. fervently campaigning for his running mates. Dersch looked relieved on his way Newly elected officers Student Body President Bob Buckley and Executive . Funk appeared the most nervous of out, and Funk was no longer nervous. Vice-President Laura Funk confer on future plans after learning of the election · the three. She was taking deep breaths The work was over--for now. results. (News photo by Bobby V. Jack-son) and clenching her fists, while Buckley seemed unflustered. Joe Dawson, Doug Blanchard and W> Zappa, who comprised the ticket which opposed Buckley's, were con­ er!!) HUNDREDS OF spicuously absent from the meeting. THEFACTS: of cases, howeve r, burning or irritation zabeth, Ann THOUSANDSOF WOMEN has been expe rienced by eithe r or both When Elections Committee Co­ 1USE ENCARE OVAi:. partners. If this occu rs, use shoul d b e lissa, diairmen Murphy Hart and Bill Houli­ Sara, discontinued. · hati arri ved from the computer center Encare Oval'" was introduced to Ameri· nd Steph can doctors in November Almost with the results, the room was 1977. 4 EASIERTO INSERT immediately, it attracted widespread phy­ suddenly packed with spirited stu­ THAN A TAMPON . sician and patient attention. dents who seemed to come from 11 2:00 p.m. The Encare Oval'" is smooth and small, so I nowhere. Today, Encare Oval is being used by hundreds of thoL•sands of women, and ' it inse rts quickly and easily-without an After Senate Speaker Kevin Sande­ users surveyed report overwhelming sat· applicato r. The re's none of the bothe r of furcalled the special meeting to order isfaction. Women using Encare Oval say ae rosol foams and diaphragms. No d Executive Vice President Don they find it an answer to their problems device inside you. No pill to remembe r ,tzauer joked through roll call, Hart with the pill, IUD's, diaphragms, and aero. eve ry day. Simply use as di rected when you need protection. 'gan reading the results. sol foams. The first winner announced, John You can buy Enca re Oval wheneve r you EFFECTIVEN ESS need it ...it's available without a presc rip­ ·ant from the Off-Campus District, · tion. And each Enca re Oval is individ· eived a standing ovation. From ESTABLISHED IN 2CLINICAL TESTS. ually wrapped to fit disc reetly into you r ,ere things got consistently rowdier. pocket or pu rse. Almost every winner announced Encare Oval'" was sub ec ted 'to one of the j l\��:¥.m teceived wild . applause, whistles and most rigorous tests ever conducted for a 5 BECAUSE ENCARE OVAL cheers. vaginal contraceptive. Results were IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE, The tension was back again when excellent-showing that Enca re Oval IT WON'T INTERRUPT provi des consistent and extremely high executive office winners were ready to LOVEMAKING. s er m-killi ng p rotectio n._This recent U.S. be declared. The first office to p he repott supports earlier studies in Euro­ Since the re's no mess or bothe r, Enca re announ ced, that of collective bargain- pean: laboratories and cli nics. Oval gives you a measu re of freedom many contraceptives can't match. ( Each Enca re Oval inse rt contains a pre­ . Local theatre cise, premeasured dose of the potent, The ho rmone-f ree Enca re Oval. Safe r fo r sperm-killing agent nonoxynol Once you r system than the pill or Neate r 9. IUD. properly inserted, Encare Oval melts and and simple r th an traditional vaginal con­ to expand gently effervesces, dispersing the sperm· traceptives. So effective and easy to use Can Go plans u killinQ agent within th e v agina. that hundreds of thousands have al ready found it-quite simply-the prefe r red Night! The success"'of any contraceptive contraceptive. to twin cinema method depends on consistent and accurate use. Encare Oval'" is so conve­ )elicious The Will Rogers Theatre in Charles­ ©1978 Eaton-Merz Laboratories, Inc. nient you won't be tempted to forget it. No rwich, New Yo rk EA 1s11 ton will undergo interior renovations in 13815 ight Meal. And so simple to insert, it's hard to make the nexf few months to make it a twin a mistake. cinema. If pregnancy poses a special risk for you, rlg Mike Sinclair, manager of the your contraceptive method should be _.. se- �··u;;:,���::�_.

,e building to create two separate · 3 NO HORMONAL ;eatres. SIDE EFFECTS. Sinclair said the theatre will actually Encate Oval'" is free of hormones, so it �se some seats but by staggering the cannot create hormone-related health $how times of the dual theatre, more problems-like strokes and heart movie showings will be available to . attacks-that have been linked to the pill. patrons. And, tnere is no hormonal disrimtion of ght Staff He could not give an estimate on your menstrual cycle. when the actual construction would Most people find Encare take pface, but said he and contractors Oval completely satisfac- ltor ..There sa Norton will announce details of the construct­ , ...... Rich Bau ion sometime next month...... Kathy Klisares Sinclair also said he sees no increase 't ...... Tony Lawson in ticket prices as a result of the con­ ...... Kirby Pringle, struction . aint, Vicki McGrath, Sinclair said the theatre will have to be closed temporarily during con­ 1, Linda Charnesky, struction, but he estimated •the con· struction would not ,ake long. 4 •aster• flews Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 .. rnci RHAby Vicki McGrath recommends visitation rights increase to halls should be free to choose their sexual discrimination and possible look it over and try to come The Residence Hall Association -- own lifestyles "at the discretion of hard feelings.'' decision with the student's welfare· approved Thursday a letter recom­ their governing directors." Housing Director Louis Hencken mind." mending · that Douglas and Lincoln In the original proposal Lincoln Hall was not present at the meeting but She added however that she did n Halls be given the option for 24-hour, was not included in the increased visi­ Assistant Director of Housing Mary know what Hencken's decision seven-day-a-week visitation rights. tation option . RHA President Mark Smith said ''the motion looks good and cerning the matter would be. The letter, which will be sent to Davis said it was added "to prevent we at the Housing Office will accept it, President Daniel E. Marvin, Vice President for Student Affairs Glenn Williams and Housing Director Louis I Bet You Didn't Know Hencken, asks th at Lincoln and Doug­ Brought To You las Halls be given the r-ight to have 24 By Bob Gilbertson hour visitation if tw9-thirds of each Weekend Specials! hall 's residents vote for it. TR/BUN/ ITA L/AN WINES The letter recommends that 24-hour $ 79 visitation at Douglas and Lincoln Halls Cabernet del Trentino------2 I Bet You Didn't Know ·continue until The of 1980. At ------$279. spring Sangiovese di Romagna ------Brought To You that time the plan will be evalua ted, Rosso Conero -�------$279 By Bob Gilbertson along with the ·visitation policies of ------279 How's this for a football oddity ...Did you Stevenson Tower, Taylor Hall and Verdicchio Dei Castelli Di Jesi -$ know there was once a colle e football game ------g in Thomas Hall, which are still ·---- $279 team did not run or pass the at techni­ Castelli Di Jesi which one ball cally experimental projects. ------$279 any time during the entire game, and still won Pinot del Trentino·---- it!. .. lt happened to Kentucky ... ln a game The letter also calls for a freeze on in the ------� $349 early 1900s, Kentucky decided to kick o Crista Be lla ·------...------n first further halls allowed 24-hour visitation down every time they got the bal l. .. They did kick until the evaluation process is com­ �------on first down throughout the game ...The y never ran the ball and never passed ... And they won plete. L 1'1f.lf;nIUl"rns 12-6 by recoverin g two fumbles by th i . A - e r ately Douglas Hall opponents in the end zone! . This oddity is hard Approxim SO .. residents attended the meeting. Rose Bianco io to believe but it's been verified by the Kentucky ' Rub Athletic Department. The information which was expected

from the RHA national office regard­ ALL $3.49 Ever wonder how many comm ercials there are ing visitation policies at other uni­ during the telecast of college or pro football games? .. ,How many would you say? . versities was never received. ..The national TV networks put in about 45 different The committee referred instead to ANDRE CHAMPAGNE commercials during the telecast of each game. . . . information received in 1972 , prior to Did you know that there was once a football the implementation of_ 24-hour visi­ Wh•te E tra ry m k C game called the "Confusion Bowl" by . I x 0 ' p· 0 Id Q UC k sports tation at Stevenson Tower and Thomas writers? ...lt happened when Miami played Miamil. ..That was Miami of Florida meetlno and Taylor Halls, which stated that the ALL- $2. 29 • Miami of Ohlo ...The y played against each other A' ------I In both and ,.· ------1945 1946.

I bet you didn't know ... Vacant seats ITAL/A N SWISS COLONY Bob picks Eastern over Western Illinois 24-0. Panthers!! to be filled Classic Dry Sherry $2.49. rnag. Back the playoff bound EIU runners-u by p MOGEN DA VID CONCORD NOL/DA YBEER Two runners-up in Wednesday's $1.49 750 MML - --$1.79 student ·goverriment election received GRAPE Budweiser N/R·-- Student Senate seats because Bob PabstBlue Rlbbon--· $1.75 Buckley was elected student body FOLANARI WINES HeidelBrau ·------$1.1• president and Laura Funk was chosen (2 liter) executive vice president. La mbrusco-Bardolino-Ros e PilsnerBeer As president, Buckley wiil give up Soave-ValpoiceJla his Residence Hall District seat, and Hamms------$1.59 will be replaced by Kathy Kucaba, ALL-$3.79 who received 538 votes. Funk will turn over her At-Large BOB thanks you for your District seat to Hob Singleton, who LIQUOR SPECIALS received 919 votes. business this semester- The student government constitu­ White TavernVodka· -----$6 98 1.75 tion provides for the replacement of senators who resign with the person Walkers Canadian-----�·$498 Ot. Stop by and pick up a receiving the next highest number of ZarnovVodka ------3 19 votes of thnse losing in that particular $ 750 MML bottle of wine for I - Walkers ApricotBrandy- 4 district. --$ 49 750 MML Thanksgiving dinner; your Walkers Amaretto------$596 2402 F r tllerec rd ------parents would appreciate it. o o Aristocrat Gin- -$398 Qt. . ------·$4 49 Have a Pleasant Students who have �ad problems Bacardi Rum - J50 MML Break!! with the magazine company Vangaurd Mr. Boston Sloe Gin -----$349 750 MML International Press should contact the attorney general 's office at 345-5651 and not the Charleston Chamber of Commerce as was incorrectly reported REGISTER FOR FREE TURKEYS in Wednesday's Eastern News.· Winners Notified Monday November 20 The Charleston Chamber of Com­ HOURS: merce is not handling the case. MON -THURS Also, in a story on bike lanes 9-12 Thursday, City Planner Larry Stoever was misquoted on his position regard­ FRI. -SAT. ing enforcement of bike safety rules. 345- 9-1 Stoever said Thursday stricter en­ 1-6 forcement of bike safety rules and 4636 SUN. additional bike lanes were both good BOB'S proposals. . He added th at the two recom­ mendations are to increase safety and security foreveryone. The News regrets the errors. PACKAGE Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 Eastern News 5

- _... ase - to lrlcoln statue heads fb h'9w' n·onre

t' s decision 'Ould be.

u Didn't Know I To You Gilbertson

:Know (OU ·ts on

II oddity ...Did you ge football game in or pass the ball at �ame, and still won y ... ln a game in the ded to kick on first i ball. .. They did kick l game ...The y never sed ... And they won fumbles by-their .. This oddity is hard fied by the Kentucky

ommercials there are l lege or pro footbal '\ J Id you say? ...The different In about 45 ecast of each game. . i was once a football Ion Bowl" by sports rhen Miami played of Florida meeting I against each other ed

Western Illinois 24-0. I U Panthers I!

,ygfER R·----$1.19 The 61 foot Lincoln statue lost its head over a move tbon--·$1.75 recreation area three miles north of ·-----$1.19 Abe's current location. Pictured at the right a worker attaches the crane ilsnerBe er to Abe'·s head. At the left, the crane - .5 lifts the head from the body and i---- $1 9 lowers it to the ground, .above. Below, the head is loaded onto the truck which will deliver Abe's like­ vou for your ness to its new home. ; semester- News photos pick up a d by Jennifer Schulze wine for J dinner; your I appreciate it. santBreak I I

aouRs: N -THURS 9-12 RI. -SAT. I 9-1 LJN. 1 - 6

---- 6 Eastern News Friday, Nov� 17, 1978 - ldFasbiOR8

I �FavoPites. - 1i1\ . I . J t UNIVERSITY UNION. . I CAFETERIA · % An Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Feast ...... ( f 5- 7 . m . . riday -p - *Tom Turl

:« � mr {}����/ t � �/�  :..: %')·: m;.tf High Schoolers'

ariton e Parkby Heatherer Ayres co ncludethroughouts Europe vis withit the money festival planned William Parker, a renowned bari- that I won in competitions," Parker by Terry Lahr tone, spent a couple of days this week said. About 1,000 junior and senior high helping Eastern students and conclµd- Parker has resided in New York for school students will be participating in ing his stay with a concert Tuesday the last several years and has been the Illinois Music Educators Asso­ night. traveling all over Europe and the ciation District Five Festival Saturday He was here as part of the Schubert United States since then. at Eastern Joseph Martin of the music Festival, the music department's cele- He has also acquired a list of awards department said. bration of the lSOth anniversary of which includes first place in the IMEA sponsors the annual festival Franz Schubert's death. Munich International Singing Com- .for outstanding band or chorus stu­ While at Eastern, Parker gave a petiton and first place in the Paris dents within the district. seminar to music students. He helped International Singing Competition a�d These students have been chosen by with their interpretations of the Ger- its Poulenc Prize. their teachers to participate in th� nian songs and advised them on their · all-day practices and concerts. musical studies. . Parker said he Motts exhibit shown The junior high concert will be at • enjoyed hearing them sing. The exhibition of impressionistic 4:15 p.m. and the senior high concert He first became interested in Ger­ landscapes and seascapes by senior art will be _ at 6:30 p.m. in Fine Arts man music when he went to Germany m ajor David M otts will b show n Dvorak Concert Hall. as an exchange student his senior year e throughout November in the foyer of Concert admission is free. in high school. There he fell in love the Booth Library. with opera and particularly lieder, -��=%1Xtff.£ltl%t®.l. . German songs of poetry. While in Germany, "I also saw my . , first ballet and song recital, which Ted's Presents made a deep impression on me, '' Parker said. Satu rday • • When he returned from Europe, he Friday enrolled at Princeton University with intentions to follow in the family practice of medicine. "I was dissatis­ "Skate r" "Appaloos a" fied with that (medicine) so I changed my major to German poetry.' ' Parker, while serving in the Vietnam ·formerly Bulle t ,Coun try Rock war, was asked to try out for the choir and "I then went on for five years of music training." Liquor Special Come On Dow n "My career got started after I won And Have Fu n! · my first competition . and with that Screwdrive r 70¢ money, I went to Vienna. I traveled enior recital be presented Sc Virginia hoene will present her senior 'ital at 2 p.m. Friday in the Dvorak 1e Arts Concert Hall. Jan Faires, secretary of the music 1artment, said Schoene will be 1rming. on the piano and the pro­ will include selections from Joio, ,umann, Mozart, and Beethoven. Also performing at the recital will be '1or Lori Watson on the flute, SALE ele Marriage of Charleston, vio­ .; Easterti violin instructor Ronald en, viola; and senior Lisa Bartling, Off Off �.. They will be performing the Quartet Flote , Vio lin, Viola and Violoncello 20% 20% Mozart. Poster Admission is free. s Tapestries oncert to end usic festival The final concert of the two-week ubert Festival will be held at 8 p.m. day In the Leo J. Dvorak Concert I. Off Joseph M. Martin, assistant chair­ of the music department, said the 20% · I 20% cert will include "a group of Sch1,1- . 's finest songs c for men's chorus," ackp I Name Boards · B a k :luding s the · "Trout" quintet and Auf dem Strom,'� a song for soprano, nch horn and piano. Admission is free to the public. Sale Prices Good Thro 11/21/78 MCAT • GRE • DAT OCAT • GMAT SIJ SAT • VAT • LSAT NMB I nm L ECFMG • FLEX • VOE NAT'L DENT BOS • NURSING BOS STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER- Test Preparati on Spec ia lists Since 1938 OPEN DAYS, EVEN INGS, & WEEKEN DS ( For lnformalion , Please Call: (217) 367-0011

-· . ... -- - � Fri t;1y� Nov. � 8 -. ••s.ter..n. New.s d "' . 1.,7, . . 197 � 8 . ..

Wrest ling powerhouse returns six starte rs 413 W. Lincoln

by Keith Palmgren E Eastern' s wrestlers will be on the line to surpass last year's NCAA . Division II third pla ce finish. But, with six starters returning the Pan­ thers. who were 19-0-1 in duel meets

past two season, w ll again be a · the i Dvision II contender. Coach Ron Clinton, now in hisfift h year, has turned n o a Eastern i t Division II wrestling powerhouse. This year Eastern is scheduled to �------compete with more Division I schools than Division II. Clinton will take Eastern into the St. Louis Open Saturday for the opening Lan competition of the season. They will face Illinois, Illinois State, SIU-Car­ w bondale, SIU-Edwardsville, Western Il linois and Missouri. lllinois , Missouri. SIU-E, and Eastern should be the four strongest teams there, according to Clinton. The Panthers will meet Indiana, 3/Good� Purdue, and Illinois, with tournaments at Oklahoma, Illinois, and St. Louis. Eastside - Two of last year's All-Americans were Ralph McCausland and Bob Jim McGuinn. McCausland, from Whea­ ton-Central, is a 142 lb. national Returning letterman Dave Kiehm takes on Jim Willis in weekend's opener in St. Louis. Whi champion and a two-time All-Ameri­ a heavy weight warm-up session in preparation for this Stockel) can. He had a 30-5 record with seven Q uinn p la ed pins. McG c sixth in the national tournament at 134 lbs. "Ralph wants another national cham­ pionship, and he's been working real $4. hard for jt,'' Clinton said. "Bob 's a good competitor but his 345-3400 hardest matches of the season will be to make the team in his weight class­ ification ," said Clinton . s Dave Klemm would like to duplicate his All-American performance as a , freshmen. Last year Klemm won 29 pins, a We regular season matches, with 10 while winning three tournaments. "Dave had a good year for us last Also year," Clinton said. Gil Duran, an Arizona immigrant Spaghetti 0De liver! ! from Tucson, has moved up a weight 85 class from 126 lbs. to 134. Duran will have to beat out McGuinn an All-A­ $1 Special merican and Derrick Thornton. CJ ''This will be the most highly con­ Eve ry Wednesday tested weight this year ," Clinton said. w Randy Blacltman and Bryan Murphy Located Behind Hickman Ford will fight for the starting spot at 118 nzza lbs. Blackman was 12-11 as a freshman and has a slight edge in experience over Murphy. Jim McGinley. an Evergreen Park native, and Mike Polz will man the middle weights af 150 lbs. and 158 lbs. UNION BOWLI NG respectively. McGinley was redshirt­ ed last year while Polz shared time with current graduate assistant Rudy LANES Ruettiger at 158. Geno Savegrago. another first year FAVORITE FA MILY • wrestler who sat out last season, is • asked to replace graduated Robin ·--�--- Ayres, last year's 190 lb. NCAA Q ' Q £,'QQ, c,\,O.Q_ (Reserve runnerup. Savegnago was a 185 lb. cj'.o. I Your high school state champ (41 -0) two I a o . years g Every Satu rday and Sunday for the rest of the semeste r, I Ke am looking forward to Saturday , · · 1 '· I said Clinton. expect good the Lanes offe rs games for from Noon to Sp.m. "I a 3 $125 No ll11 and a good season." I performance I I Take advantage of this low-cost opportunity to r------Keep up with what's happening sharpen you r bowlingskills, to learn the game, or locally and worldwide. just enjoy a pleasant afte rnoon of recreation. Cc the Read L MARTIN LUTHER KING;JR � G1 i!I UNIVERSITYUNION r,,.y.·.·J'.•A·.-.·.······•••················•vJ'...... Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 ····-·� -"•*• 9

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" t • � t . i' t Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 1 0 · •a·stel'n New� - Monroe re,turn·s to give Knicks Cl tional lift emo Help Wa (AP) - Earl Monroe is back where he belongs, working his magic for the New York Knicks. hour� After missing the first 15 games of the National Basketball Association �eason because of a contract dispute, MONEY as the Pearl is once again wearing No. 15 . esentative. Lqwe• y brands, including not quite in shape yet, but give He's log send $5, fully him a week and· he'll be dazzling fans t order. Audio Ha and driving opponents to distraction 50, Glenmont, NY 12< with his unique array of head fakes and herky-jer-k:y moves. "It's great to be back," said Wante Monroe, a four-time all-star and the 20th-leading scorer in NBA history. Wanted: 2 female "I love New York. This is my city ---...oo ___ ..,. Ing one bedroom o ency Apartment. and I never wanted to leave. But it was n 345-6582. frustrating not being able to play. Three weeks ago I had doubts about whether I'd be back. You never know if they'ill let you sit out the season. But I thought that if I didn't play in New York, I wouldn't play anywhere else." Knicks fans are lucky to have Monroe around, and they showed their 2 SetBu sch Beer GOOD LUCK PANTHERS appreciation upon his return Tuesday night. He received a one-minute 4 pm-6 pm standing ovation during the pre-game introductions that brought tears to his al ng with our regular One male roommat eyes; later, one young woman pre­ � Double Bubble room Regency Ap • Spring semeste sented him with a long-stemmed rose. I Dave, 348-0472.

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of Wan ted: Female roo University Relations. Questions concerning notices Ing, $65 monthly, 1 should be directed to that office. I Washer, dryer. for Terri, Donna, Official Notices 1i

PRE-ENROLLMENT REQUESTS CAPS AND GOWNS the Illinois Guaranteed Loan Pro­ FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE c. The

Currently enrolled on-campus stu­ A representative will be in the gram . Borrower:i under the Illinois approved examination dents may pre-enroll for Spring University Union Lobby onFriday, Guaranteed Loan Program should 1. Final examinations are scheduled req uest. December 8, check out with the lending institution. on the basis of the first class hour Semester until TODAY, FRIDAY, 1978 from 9:30 a.m. to 5. Final examinations in Students may call 581 -3715 and one s NOVEMBER 17. 2:00 p.m. taking Cap and Gown meeting of the week irrespective ·Of urements arrange an appointment with Miss whether the first hour is classroom or Secure materials and instructions Meas for Spring discretion of the instructor by_ presenting a valid l.D. Card in the Comm encement 1979. ALL fall Nancy Compton. laboratory activity. given, should be scheduled for Nancy L. Compton 2. Final exam inations for mult pie­ House needs fema Registration Operations Room (south semester grad u ates and spring l last regular class meeting of the n room. Ideal locatil basement McAfee) during regular semester grad uates (w ho will not be Collection Specialist hour classes are scheduled on the 6. Final exam inations in co pus. Washer-drye office hours. Plan to secure your on campus February 9, 1979) must be basis of the first hour of the multiple­ !replaces. See to COMPUTATIONAL MATHE MATICS numbered 4750 or above may be materials NO LATER THAN 3:30 measured at this time. if you are not hour block. 48. MAJORS P.M., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11- · sure of yourparticipationin the spring 3. A M-, T- , W-, or R- prefix indicates Computational Mathematics TODAY! exercises, it is suggested you reserve whether the first class day of the week Majors who expect to serve their RE.OUESTS MUST BE PUT IN THE a cap and gown in your name now, it is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or internship between May, 1979 and SLOTTED BOX ,OUTSIDE THE will be too late after February 9, 1979: Thursday. For instance, M-0800 indi­ May, 1980 are required to attend this REGISTRATION OPERATIONS if you cannot make either of these cates the scheduled time for the final meeting at 4 p.m., Monday, Novem­ ROOM BY 4:30 P.M., �RIDAY, dates, please call Mrs. Michael at the examination in a class having its first ber 20th, in Main304W. NOVEMBER 17-TODAY ! Union, 581 -3616. Reserve your cap class hour meeting of the week at 0800 Dr. F. Atkins **A SSISTANCE CENTER and gown now! on Monday, R-1900 is for a class Professor the Council on Academic AffairL STUDENTS: Any student assigned to H.L. Brooks having its first class hour meeting of 8. Students may not deviate fr ·t he Academic Assistance Center Director, University Union DROP DEADLINE the week at 1900 on Thursday, etc. published final exami nation ac The last day to drop a class 4. Final exam ination periods indicated (formerly the Advi�ement Center), CONSTITUTION RETEST DATE or to without written approval of the withdraw from the University in the above schedule as "Makeup or top floor Student Services Building, The Constitution retest for those is Student Academic Services. should make an appointment with his senior students who' failed to pass it THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978, Arranged " are to be used only in 9. Instructors may not deviate 4:30 P.M. cases where: adviser; PRE-ENROLLMENT · the first time will be given on the published final examl MATERIALS WI L BE IN THE Tuesday, November 28, 1978, at 7 Michael D. Tavlor L a. The first class hour meeting ,of schedule without written appr ASSISTANCE CENTER WHEN THE p.m. In Room 332 of the Sc ence Director, Registration i the week does not conform to the the department chairperson and STUDENT GO ES FOR HIS Building. Please register and get FINAL EXAM CHANGES schedule patterns established herein. of the School or College accord APPOINTMENT WITH HIS ADVI­ study materials at the Testing Center guidelines established by Students who have three final b. The meeting time of the class the SER. before that date. President for Academic examinations scheduled for one day appears in the Semester · Class Affairs. Michae! D. Taylor Lana Hofer may fill out a request for a change in Schedule as "ARR'". Director, Registration Coordi nator of Testing the office of the Dean, Student STU DENT BORROWERS Academic Services, Old Main, 118.

CAMPUS INTeRVIEWS STU DENTS who have Forms for requesting. a change are ALL We�escjey .Monday Tuesday Thursday November 29-lllinois Dept. of Insur- borrowed funds under the National now available and must be submitted Dec. 18 Dec. ·1 9 Dec. 20 Dec. 2-1 ance. Direct Student Loan Program and no later than Wednesday, December T-1200 0 730,0930 M- 90 M - 1300 T-0800 December 4-Kemper, Fisher, Faust 6, Hl78. Students are discouraged 0 0 T- 1 230 & Eastern . student loan fund programs Lawrence. are required to report to the Office of from requesling instructors to deviate M-1600 T- 1 600 T-1300 1000-1200 Makeup. or Makeup; or December 5-U .S. Marine Corps. Financial Aids for a Terminal Inter- from the- published exam ination Makeup or Arran ed Arran ed Arran ed December 6-U .S. Marine Corps. view before GRADUATING, TR NS- schedule. Reasons for personal con- -4: T-0900 December 7-U .S. Marine Corps. venience, such as work, transporta­ or M-0800 M-1 100 FERRI NG to another · institution, OR 13 00·1500 T-0930 December 9-U .S. Marine Corps; Illi­ OTH ERWISE TERMINATING tion arrangements or vacation plans, nois Dept. of Conservation-Summer enrollment at Eastern during or near do not constitute grounds for approval 1530- 1730 M_.1 500 T- 1 400 T- 1 100 M-1 200 . \(Jork. e�d of_ Fall Semester, 1978. of examination cha.nges . the- James Knott, Director Samuel Taber 1900-2 100 M-1 900 T-1900 W- 19CHJ Eastern This does not apply to those J. R-1900' Dean, Student Academic Services Career Planning & Placement Center stuoents .vho have borrowed under Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 Eastern N ews 11 ···-.

errors immediately at Please report classified ad 58 1 - A �rrect ad will appear in the next edition . Unless 281 2. notified. cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after we �o , Classified Ads its 'first insertion. C C'/o :>. /(/6 ('4 Help W·anted Wanted For Rent Announcements Announcements

-���-20 345-9308. �17 Package Liquor chain. if found. please 27 1970 Electra 225 convertible. SKI AUSTRIA, March 23-31 . call 581 -2852. Rewardl Flights: Breakfast, dinner daily 1st Large new apartments on West Loaded. $1500. Call Mattoon, 258- ______21 Polk. One immediately-one spring 8286. class hotel. $445 includes all. Call Evy Found: Gold chain bracelet in semester. One semester lease $300 / Pinther 5-6187. Deposit $100 before ----� 17 Science Bldg. Cl;iim at Eastern News l.cademic Services. mo. Two semester lease $25 0/mo. Thanksgiving. Office. 345-3644. 21 ------·------_ 17 17 Announcements J.B.: Good luck against ______Lost: 3112 UMSL. yr. old female Snouzer, For sublease available January 1. 1 How about no. 11? Love, Jan answers to Missi, silver up in front. bedroom unfurnished apartment. For Typing available. Cail 348-8644. 17 � 345-2691 . details call Greg . 21 SPACE-Have a happy 20th on the rtment chairperson and 345-2 544 --�-�---��-- 21 Dear "Someone:" You are very 22nd. Love, Elmo and the Evils: Boob, Lost: Marroon Arizona State. jacket, accordl • ;hool or College Sublease: 2 bedroom house, very special to me too. it doesn t have to Easy, Sleazy, Madame, Bink, Moe, left at Sporty's. if found nice. Cal l 345-6383. end this way. From me T\lrkey, Nanc! ! call 348-0213. �s established by the Reward offered . "8 --� 20 17 It for Acade'mic Affairs. -���-���-28 DOONESBURY 7RY 'TO >'WRKEEP SP/Rfl5 lJP,SIR . rM U5TCN, I HAVc ICB

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. ' ' R - 1900' Eastern News C>O -astern FridayNe, Nov. 17, 19781t1s I Page 12 Sp orts Gridders travel to for final season game on freshman Tim BaWIrbian at Uright b�· Carl Gerdovich e n cou raging initial season guard. A most head coach Darrell Mudra Western Illinois, features one of the for Panther become that niuch better Satur­ finest receivers in senior Jerry Hollo­ could Eastern win its season way. A 6-4, 212 split end, he possesses day should Western Illinois University. excellent speed and strength and has finale at Travelling to Macomb, Eastern's the potential to be one of the nation's the NCAA Division II playoffs top professional draft picks this sea­ berth in on Saturday's the son . rides outcome as Panthers find themselves in a must­ Holloway finished second in the _NCAA II_ Track and Field Champion­ win situation . - kickoff at Western's ship last season and is currently< the The I :30 p.m. Hanson Field features two vastly seventh all-time WIU receiver. b a l cl u bs and also has third In . the 110 meter high hurdles, improved l in the Mid-Continent Conference "Holloway's got great speed and he'll place be a deep threat," Willis said. at stake. Eastern is 2-2 in the MCC while the "There's a lot of'pro scouts looking at Leathernecks bring a 1-2-1 record into him, so we'll be keying on him contest. Should WIU upset the somewhat." the Panthers, it would have the team However, the possible playoffber th fi nish at 2-2- 1 compared to Eastern 's is the most important factor for the 2-3 mark. Panthers. Ranked a lofty number five The Panthers- are 8-2 overall, having in this . week's NCAA Division II poll, won fo ur straight. After a shaky start, Eastern' s high-powered offense has the Leathernecks have boosted their been produdng. overall mark to 3-5-1. The Panthers four-game win streak "This is going to be a real physical has the team averaging 38 points a g me and an important one," Eastern game. Those points have come early a defensive coach Harvey Willis said enoughto allow Mudra and his staffto Thursday. bok at numerous reserves in the ''There's a lot riding on this game �cond half of the game's. and we're going to be ready," he said. ''These wins over Division I teams Willis said Wes tern uses a lot of are big wins forus, especially since the running plays and has two fine scores have allowed u� to look at the Senior Tom Seward nabs ISU's ball carrier in Eastern's 42-7 Homeco win. The Panthers travel to Western Saturday to take on the Leatherne running backs in tailback Jerry Bey younger players,'' Willis said after the · and fullback Dan Richardson. Bey and Murray State game. their final regular season game. (News photo by Craig Stockel) Richardson are averaging 5.5 and 5.0 "It's one thing to win, but it's great yards rushing to the �OS · yards via staff. yards per carry, respectively. Quarter­ to get a good look at - the reserves,'' he passing. Defense has been overlooked back Kevin Conolty adds additional added. Poke Cobb upped his season total to season and now, with ever quickness to the backfield. Although the aerial circus keyed 1,265 yards and now averages 126 healthy, it has taken a position · "They are basically run-oriented Eastern's e.arly wins, it's been the yards per .game. He is fifth in · the alongside the offensive efforts. and we be expecting a powerful 'JI Panthers rushing game which pro­ NCAA Division II statistics. The Panthers are still number attack from them," Willis said. duced the · latest two wins. The However, it was the smooth running­ team defense,yielding 252 ya Willis also said Western has a victories over Illinois State and Murray of reserves George Irvin and Barney game and are number . two in strong offensive line, relying heavily State had the Panthers accumulate 62 l Spates that had to please the Panther rushing defense and against the Boaters to t hosby Kathy KlisaresUMS L teamfo thart has ch made theam most tripps toio Rolhnseiser inhi thep stopper ti tlpo "Intimidated" is the term head post season play, UMSL follows a which will move freshman soccer coach Schellas Hyndman used strong tradition of winners, but East­ W eidle outside to the fullback s to describe University of Missouri-St. ern' s hooters don't think that's good Lining up on the for'Ward I' Louis (UMSL), the next Panther victim enough. UMSL will be Mike Fiecke who for Saturday's 1 p.m. regional .cham­ "UMSL knows what we can do and eight goals and three assists � pionship game. they're going to be extra careful and season, Tim Tettambel with six Eastern, being seeded number one when you're trying to be careful, and four assists and Keith Gras for the tournament, will host the final you're not playing your best ball," totaled four of each. _ match with the winner advancing to · Hyndman said. At midfield , Hyndman scouted the national games Dec. 1, 2 in Hoping to capitalize on the weakness Traina as a "good hustler and a Miama, Fla. UMSL has displayed in their 8-6-1 that distributes the ball well." He "It's a big game because whoever season, the Panthers plan to "take it to cited Dominic Barczewski at loses is out and the winner goes on to 'em and score quickly" Hyndman sweeper position and Dennis M get national recognition, so there's a commented. "They're an inexperienc­ in the goal as defensive standou lot of external motivation," Hyndman Evaluating the situation, ed team and they may fall apart,'' he Hyn _remarked .. added. viewed the Panther strengths Rated number five in midwest "When you lose that many games to having split scorers, playing ex standings, Eastern appears to have not real strong te_ams then there has to ba11 and being highly motivat quite an edge over 10th ranked UMSL be a Jot of weaknesses and we want to addition to having the home who has already bowed to the Panthers capitalize qn)hem," Hyndman said. advantage.

2-1 in earlier season play. Citing · the . UMSL defense as a "We're extremely pleased wi "They (UMSL) will be looking for _ fan support,'' Hyndman said. primary defecite, Hyndman is ready to "I revenge from the last game and the take advantage of the weakness with it definitely makes a difference l ots a _last few seasons," Hyndman warned. his reinforced forward line. cause it picks us up and puts Until 1977, Eastern had never ended Forward David Hancock will be down.'' up on top in a UMSL bout, but after returning to_ the starting line up after Looking ahead with a pos' effor reaching a 0-0 tie in 1976, the Panthers sitting out with a back injury. "David attitude, Hyndman explained, "Wi were determined to go fora win, which is back to his full strength and we'll be confident that we can win and got they did twice ih '77 and once this counting on him," Hyndman said. nationals, but aware that anything season. Not quite up to par, defender Sandro happen in post season. " John Jozsa Holding the record for the Div. II Addessi may be replaced by Terry � • � .a. ,...... ve n the rge of rs the weeken A Su plement d p to the Eastern N ews 7 rid am e F ay, Nov. 17, 1 978 /Section 2 I 1 2 pages

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aken a position · ensive efforts. re still number tw1 elding 252 yards 11umber two in and against the p

he stopper posi' •ve freshman to the fullback slot ' the fot"Ward line Mike Fiecke who l three assists for :ttambel with six ; and Keith Grassi each. Hyndman scouted 1od hustler and a pl , the ball well. " He c Barczewski at on and Dennis Mu defensive standouts. he situation, Hynd Art by Chris Stol�es Panther strengths :orers, playing exceU 1g highly motivated aving the home g. RA's d evote Colds and f .1. u .: remely pleased with 1 Cliff-hongers Hyndman said. "I t makes a difference lots of tim e, How _ s t us up and puts t o slid e d own 1head with a posit effort re e dman explained, "W, p v nt them stad ium t we can win and go to t aware that anything st season. " poge3- ' pog e4 po e5 f ' t � ' # # # cf # g . . .• ...... �. i '·"!,�. \.. � ..' .. "',/ � FrldaV, Nov: H� 1978

1'y Bob NasenbenJ Morgan, Schubert's "Auf dem S RABeing a hall res' with Burton Hardin on horn, 8 p may seem like a l Sunday, Dvorak Concert Hall, about $700 of your Arts Building. each semester, bu GRADUATE RECITAL-Je be the easiest roui Pellaton, percussion, 8 p.m. Mon Resident assist l, and board comp •.l KOFFLER COLLECTION- duties as well as ILLINOIS ARTS COUNCIL-And semester. Leaded Glass Exhibition, sponsored by Assistant Rous ROC'S LOUNGE-"What's Left" the Illinois Arts Council, through Johnson said RAs jazz band, starts 9:15 p.m. Thursday; ��: R�J willing to devote t Tuesday , Paul Sargent Art Gallery, D:;: Cover charge $1. Old Main. to help the resid� UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ,ART TED'S WAREHOUSE-All start 9 putting in about J Indiana State University Syc AND DESIGN DEPARTMENT-Work p.m.; Friday, Skater; Saturday, Appa­ the average into t "JULIA," starring Jane Fonda and vs. Russian National team, 1:30 by faculty, through Dec. 17, Krannert loosa country rock; Monday, Full Do you still wan Vanessa Redgrave, 6:30 p.m. and 9 Sunday, Hulman Civic Unive Art Museum, .University of Illinois, House, Wednesday, Headline; Thurs­ Before an indivi Grand p.m., Friday, · Union addition day, Ravanna Ducks country rock . Center, Indiana State Univer Ballr90m. Admission: $1. Cover charge $1. Terre Haute, Ind. Tickets: $5 and "THE INCREDIBLE MR. HOLIDAY INN--Charleston--Star.ts SOCCER-Midwest Re ' LIMPET," starring Don Knotts, p . m. Wednesday and Friday; Sara Championship, 1 p.m. Satur 9 · Residence Hall Association sponsored Flood and Gary Gregorson, Zodiac Lakeside Field. movie, Saturday night, various resi­ Lounge. No cover charge. WOMEN'S BASKETBAL ::·BRUCE@ �®a�SPRINGSTEEN-8� j P�· dence halls. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECITAL­ Eastern vs. Chicago State, 7 ECRETS," starring Jacqueline Monday, University of Illinois Assem­ "S Virginia Schoene, piano, and Ann Monday, Lantz Gym. Men's V "RA's are peol � , 9 p.m., Will Rogers p.m. bly Hall, U of I, Urbana. Tickets: $8, Bisset, 7 West, voice, 2 p.m. Friday, Dvorak basketball inter-squad game d' to devote their 1 $7 and $6, available at the Illini Union Theatre, Charleston. Adults: $2.50. Concert Hall, Fine Arts Building. afterward. help the residen Box office and Assembly Hall . "HEROES," starring Henry Wink­ ILLINOIS MUSIC EDUCATORS putting in about ler and Sally Fields, 7 p.m., 9 p.m., FESTIVAL-District S, all day Satur­ the average on t NT-7:30 p.m. (Eastern TED NUGE Time Theatre, Mattoon. Adults: $2.50. day, Dvorak Concert Hall , Fine Arts Time) Nov. 30, Hulman Civic Standard "ANIMAL HOUSE," starring John Building. Center, Indiana State Uni­ University Belushi, 5 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m., Twin SCHUBERT FESTIVAL-Closing versity, Terre Haute, Ind. General Cinema, Mattoon. Adults: $2.50, program of the fe stival, to feature except 5 p.m. show, $1.50. men's choral works, directed bv Steve "PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT" Fonderon r------� Tennessee Williams, Unive I LET's sEE. wHAT we GOT Theatre play, 7 p.m. arid9 p.m. F OH 8ROTHE:R, HERE. SOME TRUE AW O A SHORT and Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, 1 ANOTHER FALSE MU LTI PLE CHOICE, E.$SAY. Theatre, Krannert Center, Univ TEST. FILL ll>J , 0 __,.- v �HE ..,BLANKS. 0 of Illinois, Urbana. Public: $3. ... I c:. ·.,.. 00 ..c:: �AH HERE s /f; re , SOMEntlNG '\ () /(? "J; .Jf j I CM( Verge Staff I ..- . ·r; . • rr�\'t <.{ j < /t HA'N DLE 9--=-c -:-� Verge Ed itor Sue elates are chosen ..) ) 0 0 0 . Asst . Ed itor Theresa ell they work 1V Listings Jenny eativity, hone I Calendar Brian hnson said. Photography Ed itor Bob Once the indivi Artists Chris Stokes, an RA, they n ----"- C.Opy Desk Sandy Young, eek session, wh: L__JL:�,.;:;;:�==:�� '------""'----°"--_J L�lL:h:::� Pat first we�k of scho Here those sel

WILL ROGERS NOW ! Thru Tuesday CHARLESTON, ILL. Open at 6:30 345-2444 Evenings at 7 & .9 p.m.

THE WHOLE COUNTRYIS WAIT ING TO SEE BISSET ay arise, Johns< SALOON JACQUELINE "Ten mock sit North Rt. Mattoon (formerly the Elevator) AS YO U'VE NEVER SEEN HER BEFORE ! 45 . 258-8550 mposed of form OPEN WED . thru THURS. pm to am) (3:30 1 :00 s. Situations Where the times ROLL this weekend!! "JACQUELINE good BISSET icts, safety or he Lay�z� ,TIIIS TANTALIZING BEAU­ USUALLY TY, MIRED IN TONIGHT BAD FU.MS, IS HERE GIVEN A CHANCE TO EVOLVE IN &TOMORROW: A COMPLEX, INTRIGtJING FASHION TO CREATE A WNE STAR WOMAN VERY MUCH THE PICTURES � PRODUCT OF WE THESE CON­ "DRUNK - ROCK" INTERNATIONAL FUSED - Candice RELEASE Russell, MiamiTIMES." Herald from COWR BY CFI [BJ 1.rACQUELINE BISSET I TIME THEATRE Our Current Attraction MATTOON, ILL. Open at 6:30 p.m. 214-3888 Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. JSiegalt�.==�!�tL Schwall B and HENRY WINKLER T SUNDAY NIGHT: SALLY FIELD 'Finding t/1e one you love ... is fi11di11g yourself

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' ' ''· . ' 9a ' • '! - 'f _,.. "' 41 l I••'•.o • o. • • • • • •- •-f I• .. .. , Friday, Nov. 1-7,: 1978 , Ea,stefn Ne.ws 3

. �-- -- ·.·· "Each situation you face is different Bob Nasenbeny and Betsey Guiior A's job takes lots o f patland enchallenging ince itself, and an RA Being a hall resident assistant (RA) has to be confident of oneself to do a seem like a good way to reduce r-- ,,. �. 1y good job," Palusiak noted." 1ut $700 of your schooling expenses 1 �' Second year RA Rich Casavant, :h semester, but it may not always senior on ninth floor Stevenson Hall, the easiest route to take. said he is trying a different approach Resident assistants receive room to uniting his floor this year. board compensation for their "Last year I directed the floor for ·.es as well as a salary of $80 per events-what we did together. This 1ester. year I'm letting the fl oor direct Assistant Housing Director Randy themselves, what they want to do and son said RAs are ''people who are their time and effort ing to devote "It real ly bugs me when students of the halls by help the residents single me out as only an RA, I'm a · g in about 40 hours a week on student also and· I I ive I ike any other into their job." average student. But, if someone needs help want to become an RA? Do you still then I should be recognized as an l can become an Before an individua RA. '' , he or she must present to the sing office an application for an where they want to go, " he said. rview, which consists of three Casavant pointed out that because ions, Johnson said. of the great number of upperclassmen Fi rst, there is a self evaluation and that live in Stevenson, there is less ind, there is a peer evaluation f mischievousness going on than in underclassmen dorms. "RA'sare people who are willing ''There's not that constant pranking devote their time and effort to going on that you have in qther dorms. p the residents of the hal Is by Here, residents have their own suites Ing in about 40 hours a week on with their own bathrooms. Residents average on thei r job. " are much more isolated from the other residents than that of let's say Taylor of the individuaf's hall RAs. up Hall , where everyone meets in the RAs talk with the individual and john,"· Casavant said. decide wheth_er he or she will go Duties Casavant said he has in­ ADJUSTMENT" to third and final step-the the cludes opening the trash room , regu­ illiams, Univer mew with the hall counselor. �- lating the temperature _of the rooms, 1 .m. arid9 p.m. F The "in-hall screening" interview ---·- -·--·- -·- ·-- ---�1 'S../'"": calling in forrepairs , organizing floor p.m. Sunday , S ··• the respective hall counselor will "Thanks for getting up and unlocking my door for me, meetings and floor activities, and �rt Center, Univ, :n decide the final outcome of the various small jobs residents need tia. Public: $3. dtion. but you know how it is when you forget your key." taken care of. For the approximate 40 openings in other problems the is likely to be RA you're learning and before you know tt ''Setting an example and enforcing fall and 10 in the spring, "candi­ , exposed to are presented," Johnson you're on your own," Johpson said. the rules" are Casavant's main con­ s are chosen on the basis of how said. First year RA Mary Palusiak, a cerns, he said. "Many times I wish I :ll they work with people, their "We try to prepare them for junior elementary education major were just a regular resident because ativity , honesty and interest," . anything that could happen in the hall. from fourth floor Lawson, said she then I wouldn't be the one setting the nson said. We try to make it a competent type of finds serving the residents on her floor example for my floor," he said. the individuals are selected to job, making Once it easier for the RA to a µnique challenge. "It really bugs me when students they must report to a one know his residents an RA, ," Johnson added. "My function as an RA is to assure single me out as only an RA,. I'm a session, which meets �efore the The outdoor k session of the week, the atmosphere is good for study, and student also and I live like any other :t we�k of school in August. held at Fox Ridge State Park from 9 that the living atmosphere is comfort­ student. But, if someone needs help Here those selec ted learn to be­ a.m. to 4 p.m. for the final three days� able," Palusiak said. then I should be recognized as an � e real RAs.. The first three days covers the individua l aspects of being "You have to ' be tactful in repri­ RA," he noted. Iude in-class work, such as learning an RA. es day manding the students because you u� checking in residents, security, "Here we try to completely alienate don't want to lose your respect, but Casavant added, "You're an RA all :30 king stickers, the judicial board, you from the university, and focus on you have to enforce the housing the time and it affects your life . There & 9 p.m. and safety drills, programming learning about yourself and each policy," Palusiak said. are no vacations when you 're an RA." I events and any other situation that other. Various group situations arise ,_ a a a e s_e awa a a e w a a e e e ea a a e pea ea e e e a 1 wTOSEE . arise, Johnson said. I' 1y that need spontaneous reaction by the ' "Ten mock situations are set up, individual, \Vhich gives us a look at S tart Your �FORE ! posed of former RAs, for the new how the individual will react in an .s. Situations like roommate con­ emergency," Johnson said . Christmas Shopping � BISSET s, safety or health problems or any "One week goes by real fast when .IZING BEAU­ · Early 1.-..._..��...... _..,,_..._..�._._..�...... _..._..._.. -· -·- - - l' MIRED IN I HERE GIVEN O EVOLVE IN 1 INTRIGUING I With Revlon I CREATE A 1YMUCH THE iTHESE CON- A World of Excitin Candice g i:S." - tld Fra g rances

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""\'l­ \(\\\«' I �'\)�\,�Q, I Covalt Drug Sou th S ide Squ�re-Charle ston

.. . 4 Eastern News Friday, Nov. 17, 1978

Students' problem :

•Barth ppeling, or desc byFi Marshagh Hausserti ng off illness aspirin are the best remedies, hanging terrain Cough-cough, sniffle-sniffle. added. down a rope, Those ever-present . sounds of a Vitamin C, which has been I' body. roommate, friend or someone in your with the symptoms of colds, will ut 10 members of dorm who is �ick may cause you to cure or prevent them, Dow said. b who chose to be ·shrink away, hopeful that you have not "In some people, under ntly by rappeling fallen prey to any mysterious bug. conditions, Vitamin C can rien Stadium said The close confinement of dorm symptoms of a cold," she said. ' ed the sport an livfog makes college students suscep­ scientific literature is ambiguous.' ortable while de: tible to co lds, flu and the like, more She noted there is e O'Brien Stadi than other age group, Dr. Jerry Heath, vitamin or food that will pr descent fromany 1 · director of the health service ·said. specific illnesses. did drop past fi" But there are a number of ways to The flu differs from a cold w sbox wall followf lessen the effects of a cold, the flu, fever or stomach symptoms are strep throat; mononucleosis and other sent, along with aches and ch' e first rappel er, illnesses, Heath said. Heath said. Treatment is the sa h said he fel The general guides of getting enou­ for a cold. ling, but addf gh sleep, eating sensibly, moderation Flu shots, free at thehealth se led before. in eating and drinking, good personal are 70 to 80 percent effective a urch explained hygiene and avoiding close contact three prevalent strains of flu, rappeled in Afri , with people who are sick, still follow if noted. Although a flu epid�mic · sored by the you hope to maintain a resistance level predicted, Heath said the shots I. He said he. hi to illnesses, Heath said. good precaution. into the Naruma Ruth Dow of the home economics The flu usually lasts about a ca with Outward department said because proper nutri­ therefore , Heath said if the s ut he pointed out tion is a rrajor factor in preventing runs a fever for more than two da rappeled he had l illnesses, students should choose a should go to the health service. variety of foods from different food ''A fever indicates the prese unior Lucy Bikul groups and should get nutrition neces­ infection and a student might ha yed the rappeliri sary to maintain a level of resistance. be put on an anti-biotic to clear it it again and was Colds, the most illness Strep throat is like any sore nding because among students, usually last a week . except it is accompanied by infe ntrating. Heath said. He emphasized there is and can be diagnosed only by a he said she was no preventative or cure for a cold, only culture, he added. since it was s symptoms can be relieved. A student should have a Drinking plenty of fluids, resting in culture done for any persistent other cliff han bed for a couple of days and taking throa to ' t determine if it s strep,re ter said he ha eon a 30-foot i C hocolate e, Wisconsin. dest part of r rien was getting to re p lace pressbox wall. I of the descent :ti e rappeling w

· g Club �dvise pumpl�in pie? is also assistan Part of the Thanksgiving spirit said that he ha: involves the traditional and delicious eling with the cl pumpkin pie every year, but there's always somebody at the table who would rather pass on that dessert. T S So instead, we offer you a recipe for HE PORT LOOK chocolate cream pie to serve this Thanksgiving, as offered in Parade OF BASS magazine by food editor Sylvia Schur. � It will please even the most discerning palate . Getting higher and higher with the popu_lar 200 bottoms I

38.00 . LAOIES'SHOES CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE . Ingredients: CROSS COUNTY MALL tablespoon cornstarch 1 Starri cup light cream 1 Ilm

    prebaked pie shell • 1 9" 1 whipped cream ftj·····5j5··; Dissolve the cornstarch in the cream •• • •• and bring to a boil , stirring all the ·········-·· time. Remove from heat and add the Fe chocolate pieces. stir until melted. of Next, beat in the separated egg yolks and then beat the egg whites in -a separ;te bowl until stiff and blend in the mixture. Spoon into the the rest of pie shell and refrigerate four hours or overnight. Decorate with whipped East cream and serve. .. t . . · �--- �-, . • � ·• •• .& ...... � , ..,R ·ap P'ele Johnson said the Outing Club has also 1ppeling, or descending steep or rappeled and climbed cliffs in the Shawnee 1est remedies, 1anging terrain by a controlled rs,·c National Forest in Southern 1 f Illinois. down a rope, may not be for m b In rappeling h has been Ii 1body. off O'Brien Stadium recently, two lines wer ; of colds, will 1t 10 members of Eastern' s Outing e used for the adventure . :m, Dow said. who chose to be "cliff hangers". One line was tied to the railing at the top pie, under so 1tly by rappeling from the back of of O'Brien. A safety dow line was tied to each rappeler's wai�t, '1 en Stadium said they thoroughly n stad ium in C can re then led around Johnson's l," she said. " 1ed the sport and felt relaxed and waist. is ambiguous." 1rtable while descending. Johnson said a harness was . used O'Brien Stadium rappelers did which included a chain of three ;descent from any natural cliffs, but carabiners, oval aluminum rings about did drop past five feet of stadium four inches long. The carabiners were ;box wall followed by 85 feet of attached on the rappeler's frontside to five feet of nylon webbing led around first rappel er, freshman Marc the legs and waist. The fixed rappeling line was said he felt relaxed while · then :ling,. but added that he has led through two of the carabiners and aro :led before. und the rappeler's back. lurch explained he had climbed Vocal signals are important, John­ rappeled in Africa while on a trip son emphasized. The rappeler says med by the Outward Bound "ready belay " while the safety line controller responds "belay on," sig­ 11. He said he. had gone down 400 into the Narumaru Gorge in East nalling the start . of the rappel. • • Sfack'' lasts about a w with Outward Bound. means to let more safety said if the stu 1t he pointed out that the first time line out and "down " means the >re than two days, rappeled he had been scared to do rappeler has reached the ground. iealth service. The rappele,rs had beeriprepared for ttes the presence ior Lucy Bikules said that she the O'Brien Stadium rappel by three udent might have ·ed the rappeling and wanted to short rappels previously at Lantz Gym . biotic to clear it u· tt again and was not afraid while Senior Mark Donnally said he was like any sore th :nding because she was too busy much more relaxed after practicing at ;ipanied by inre :ntrating. Lantz. 1sed only by a f 1e said she was interested in the . If you are interested in developing since it was something new to rock climbing and rappeling skills mid have a through formal instruction, two groups any persistent 1other cliff hanger, senior Dave to contact in the Midwest which offer courses teaching these skills are: e if it's strep,he :er said he had rappeled once on a 30-foot rock face in Devils Simian Outing Society , Wisconsin. Hunter said the University of filinois 'dest part of rappeling of{ o.f Senior Janet Ziegle, a member of Eastern's Outing Cl ub, recently rappeled down O'Brien Stadium, dropping past feet of of air. (News photo by Craig Urbana, filinois '1 en was getting past the bottom of 85· 60801 pressbox wall. He added that the Stockel .) Chicago Mountaineering Club of the descent felt anti-climactic. South Parkway The rappeling was supervised by In the past three years, no one has 2801 has worked with are only afraid at the Chicago, Illinois 'ng Club adviser Randy Johnson, fallen, Johnson said. "One person beginning when they have to ease 60616 is also assistant housing director. slipped, but the safety line stopped themselves down backwards to a Or contact Randy Johnson about said that he has been instructing him afteronly sliding about an inch." horizontal position. After that point further information on Eastern 's Out­ :ling with the club forthree years. Johnson said that most people he �y are too bmy concentrating to be afraid. ing Club at 581-3923. �············································�········

    .neu1. LAMP••• �Ml'-'IAL � TOOL SHED A UNIVE119utllRSAL PICTURE

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    of Doonesbury Park Hills e"�rvda y N. Rt. 45

    in the Effi ngham, IL Ph. 217-347-7111 /Eastern News

    � '-'' \"';";'f'f...... Friday, 6 Eastern News Nov. 17, 1978

    They liv

    ltyTh Theresa Norto11 Going "homea il mething most pe this time of yea students will not f turkey dinner wiH Most of the � looking forward t ner in Californi receive a playoff 1 Sophomore Doi Carolina native, v go home, even i travel to the V playoffs . "Hopefully, , playoffs ," Pittm;

    These turkeys that inhabit an Amish farm near Arcola •as they give than ks on this annual Thanksgiving holid ay . will soon be the main course fo r many American families (News photo by Bob Kasinecz)

    lty Bob TaGlover Whether it football or loafin be doing somethi break. bySt Sue Nasenbenyuff andp Peteroj Douvillee ctsfrom your in friendsto in college tu. rl�ecashy, so youbr mayea want to workl� the After 12 week� of going to classes, ---After dinner, get everybody few days over break at the place you Most students studying and partying, most of uswill together, including grandma and worked last summer, or if you can't be taking it eas) said they will ca be looking forward to getting away for · grandpa and pla y charades or do that , contact some places and let a few days for a much-deserved rest. alphabetical wor4 games. The them know you would like to work relax and un-win And while students are home during games may sound corny, but once there during Christmas vacation. the traditional fe l Thanksgiving break, they can also look you get them going, they really can ---Thanksgiving break, believe it and listen to forward to participating in a few be fun. or not, is also a great time to look for which they neve' activities besides sitting around the ---Bring out old photo albums, places where you can intern this Also, studenti television soaking up football games home movies or slides and take a summer in your major field of about future exa all week. peek at how cute you looked when study, from accounting firms to already behind t Following are a list of things that you were two years old. insurance companies to government However, a fe you might like to try to make this ---An autumn afternoon drive with agencies. will be doing year's Thanksgiving a bit different the family could be enjoyable, or Get out into the autumn air and relaxing. and more enjoyable: - you could take off with a friend or it In the spirit let fill your lungs. Take a relative and visit someplace you drews and Tho1 ---Add a personal touch to the leisurely hike along a favorite trail, never had time for before, such as dinner this wee traditional Thanksgiving feast by jog with your dog which you have the museum or the zoo. meal will go to making a special dish forthe family, not seen in awhile or enjoy a bike --For tliose that can't get study­ ou Thanksgiving fc from a secret recipe you learned ride. Y may not take another one ing out of their system, or haven't until the spring. - Coles County even started that 10-page term ---If you don't have the fundsfor Sandy Rybak s1 paper, Thanksgiving break may be Christmas presents this year, you delivered on Mc a good time to begin the project, if could begin a project of homemade Freshman TI you can discipline yourself. gifts,which usually carry a lot more checking out ti · ---Also. for seniors, the break is meaning to the recipient than gifts break, he said, an ideal opportunity to complete bought in a store . a car. _that resume or at least begin to-put ' The following are some suggest· Sophomore l it together for future employers. ions which could · brighten up your flying to Was � ---With Christmas getting closer, holiday break. Whatever you decide vacation to visi1 have Tbanksgi1 most of us will be hurting for extra to do , have a great Turkey ·nay ! . � relatives . Sophomore l ost students lool"\fo wa rd to going

    ome for a good holiday din ner. Out a few can't.

    hey live too far away and must plan an alternate

    Theresaha Norton nks wouldiv enjoiny going home with one of Catan would probably go home with ''I'm not into turkey that much." Going "home for the holidays" gis his friends, or stayingg here in Charles­ his girl friend who resides in Illinois, Another teammate, jun-ior Glenn ething most people look forward to ton. he added. Thomas, said he is also hoping to be in ·s time of year. However, some If he remains in Charleston for Junior Tom Pettigrew, also a foot­ California for the playoffs . .dents will not be able to share in a Thanksgiving, Pittman said, "I'll pro- ball player, said "hopefully we will be ''Right now we 're just concentrating ies. in California, where we can celebrate on that Western game," Thom ey dinner with their famil bably try to make a turkey." , · as said. Most of the football players are "Or else I'll make ham for my Thanksgiving as a team.'' "I believe we will have probably ing forward to, Thanksgiving din­ dinner. I like ham better," he said. Last year, Pettigrew celebrated the have a dinner, " in California, Thomas r in California should Eastern Another football player, sophomore holiday with other friends from Vir­ said. ive a playoff bid. Pete Catan, expressed hopes to .be in ginia, his native state, and his parents, If Eastern does not receive a playoff Sophomore Don Pittman, a South California during Thanksgiving break. · who came to Charleston. bid, ''I'll just stay around campus," he ' lina native, would not be able to Catan, whose hometown is Penfield, Pettigrew said he might drive home, added. home, even if Eastern does not New York, said ''the coaches would if the team does not need to play over The Detroit native said if he stays in .vel to the West coast for the probably get us a nice meal," on the the break. Charleston "I believe I would cook a .yoffs. holiday, should they travel to Cali­ But if they are in California, Thanksgiving dinner. That's a good · "Hopefully, ·we will be in the fornia. Pettigrew won't look forward to the idea." :yoffs," Pittman said. If not, he Otherwise, "since I can't go home," traditional turkey dinner. "Ya gotta have that bird."

    Ta kin it eas g working at homey, duringis sther schoolud Junieornt Mark s'Gretz ingerho said lidahe is Whatevery gyouoa are planningl for be hiking, watching time off, something productive,. but excited about the home-cooked meals Thanksgiving, its a time to take a ball or loafing, most everyone will probably uncommon for most stu­ he will have over break. break from school and get re-ac­ doing something over Thanksgiving dents. And for a real change of pace, quainted with friends want to work the Junior Jim Lamonica said he will be freshman Dan HIJnnicutt said and relative:; , so make Most students said they will simply ak at the place you on his way to Indianato spend vacation he will be venturing off the most of it. taking it easy. On days off, some · 1er, or if you can't with his brother. to Colorado to try his '.d will catch up on lost -sleep, ome places and let they For December graduating senior ski luck on the· slopes. .ax and un-wind, eat lots of turkey at �-- :::iif:{(4f/R! would like to work Donna Tygart, Thanksgiving \'.'acation t aditional feast, watch television, istmas vacation. lhe r will be another mark in time that says .d listen to their favorite tunes, g break, believe it leaving Eastern and her final trip which t e never have time to play. reat time to look for h y home is near. Also, students said they will think Can intern this Freshman Mary Tuttle . said she is Ill future exams and those that are tr major field of about . looking forward to seeing her family llready behind them. counting firms to for the first time in two months, as well However, a few students said they nies to government as doing some Christmas shopping, :will be a little bit more than doing which many other students will be relaxing. he autumn air and doing. u� Jn the spirit of Thanksgiving, An- lungs. Take a The Christmas decorations and the drews and Thomas Halls ga e up a ong a favorite trail, v hustle-bustle of the day-after-Thanks- �' dinner this week. Money from that og which you have givi'ng-crowd bringa rertaintype of meal will go toward the purchase of tile or enjoy a bike future spirit to the rrmale • of the ·Thanksgiving food baskets for need tot take another one students. Coles County area families, senior Senior Kyle Powley said over Sandy Bask will the funds for Rybak said. ets be Thanksgiving he will reall t have break ! be y delivered on Monday or Tuesday. . ents this year , you looking forward to the Christmas h Freshman Dan Siebert will be �oject of homemade holiday . checking out the used car lot over ally carry a lot more Junior Hugh Ryan said he will not break, he said, in plans of purchasing recipient than gifts be _going home for vacation, but will l acar. re . . stay on campus. With his roommates, est­ Sophomore Dana Mayes will be � are some sugg he will be having a party and ftying gt D.C. for a ld brighten up your to Washin on, preparing Thanksgiving dinner. vacation to visit her old friend and to Whatever you decide Freshman Tom Foley's parents will dinner with her reat Turkey ·nay ! have Ti)anksgiving be on vacation for the break. He said relatives. his girlfriend has offered to fixhim a Sophomore Karen Rinkel will be turkey dinner.

    ., Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 On the Verge 8.. ; ' ..

    . . I. ( -' ';, .

    BUENOS AIR;lJ Carlos Acevedo te Fellowship i Christian Collegia this way: It was 4:30 a. were on the fl Buenos Aires, s leg of a 39-day ! Suddenly the violet light shi mirror. It appro competitor. THEN A 'ST the engine an� Citroen CG, lift road, then set i' and 75 miles r drained the car': the way Carl Moya told it. BUSINESS Hernandez reca Edie Malehorn Bob Hancock Driving in so 24, he spotted a CCF Secretary Faculty Adviser The saucer hov

    swallowed it. · Bob Ross bulky figures s son into a box Ca mp us Min ister wl Hernandez in a Witnesses n car, with frigh P�rpose Fellowship inside, descent By God's grace we are the body of Jesus -. Sunday Morning Worship 0: A MONTH E l 30 a.m. ger Serrano Si Christ at Eastern Illinois Univer�ity. Charlesto n Mattoon Room, Univ. Union object buzzed h between Tunja J Our Chief purpose is to live to the praise -Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7 p.m. The car's engin of the glory of God's grace through the and the bank1 Christian Campus House, 22 1 Grant St ., passenger, a t worship and praise of God andse rvice temporary paral across from LSD complex, Ph. 345-6 9 90. IN A REGION of our neighbors. -Cost Supper, Sun day, 5:3 0 5:30 p.m. Specifically, we are cal led to evangelize Christian 'Ca mpus House and disciple the resident student -Nursing Home Minis try, 3rd & 5th 'p o pulation, faculty, staff at EIU and to Sunday even ings of each month, meet their total spiritual, social and Charleston Manor -· Outreach Tea ms to area churches on material needs according to our Sunday even ings. . resources -Coven ant House-Women's housing ·we are cal led to be a prop� etic voice to on Fourth St. Residents are committ'ed the world and to serve area, churches to serving each other in Christian love and the local community in any Steve and Becky Cummings -counselors appropriate manner.

    Will You Join Our Fam ily? YOU IMPC MA Now c Shop help ') prices diamo 50 ye- manu out th at a ti

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    Fun 'n ' Fellows hip_ at Cost Supper Co ven ant House Residents -Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 ...... BUENOS AIRUFES, ArgentinaO sigh(AP)­ tings reported in Argentina t Carlos Acevedo and Angel Moya told it this way: . was 4:30 a.m., Sept. 23, and they It were on the flat pampas south of Buenos Aires, stragglers on the final leg of a 39-day stock car race. Suddenly they noticed a yellow and violet light shinin� in t_heir rear-view mirror. It approached too fast to be a competitor. THEN A "STRANGE force shut off the engine and headlights of their 5 Citroen CG, lifted it 1 feet off the road, then set it down a minute later and 75 miles north. The force also drained the car's gasoline tank. That's the way Carlos Acevedo and Angel Moya told it. BUSINESSMAN Alej andro Hernandez recalled it like this: Driving in southern Chile on Sept. ed a huge saucer overhead. 24, he spott The saucer hovered over his car and swallowed it. Inside, he said, five bulky figures stuffed his 13-year-old page headlines and the cover of a saucers was recently reported. ladder, waved, returned to the sauce into a box while a sixth interviewed serious new magazine. and sped away. Police found hug< son - Hundreds invited by radio to meet Hernandez in a metallic voice. According to an . an outer space visitor drove to Chile's footprints, fivefeet apart , at the scene Witnesses reported watching the survey, such UFO yarns get frequent Tenglo Island one night in September, -A flying object hoverec, over a car, with frightened father and son and widespread public attention in only to learn the whole thing was a - train station in San Juan one night ir inside, descent to the road afterward. Argentina, Chile, Peru, Brazil, hoax. July and lit up the plac.e like day MONTH EARLIER, bank mana­ Uruguay and Colombia. Here in Argentina-which leads the A Dozens of frightened stray dogs anc I ter Serrano Silva reported a flying In Grenada, UFOs are a personal world in UFO sightings, according to a a . m. cats took refuge in the building and the concern of Prime Minister Eric Gairy, tally-extraterrestrial visitors object buzzed his car on the highway NASA station chief v. Unio n suffered a nervous col· between Tunja nad Bogota, Columbia. who had them put on the Caribbean are part of the national folklore, thanks lapse. Theca r's engine and headlights died, island's postage stamps. to dozens of silch well-publicized tales f I 7 p.m. - and the banker said he and his Reports ofUFO sightings even draw as these: -An oval-shaped translucent ob­ rant St ., passenger, a navy officer, suffered crowds. For instance, travelers -Six fishermen in San Luis Pro­ ject, ringed by a halo of light, flew temporary paralvsis. gathered at Chilca on the Pan Ameri­ vince last Feb. 4 saw a saucer light up silently over the Andes mountains in A I 5-6990. IN REG ON fascinated by strange can Highway in Peru to gaze at the sky the predawn sky. A towering figure in Neuquen Province on Aug. 22. occurences, these stories made front where a squadron of 30 to 40 flvin2 a ) p.m. a silver jumpsuit climbed down

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    the Jul"\es 'determined as hell' andy the an Asburyd in SouthsideJohnn Johnny oducer Park Rand B Triumvirate true-to-life sound, he and pr Johnny Jukes·-Hel,lr of Stone [Epic] Miami Steve Van Zandt have in the Miami Steve Van Zandt - B The boys from Jersey are productive past brought the original performers of Springsteen; interprets well. He d and sophisticated. the genre to the studio. n't write, but the voice gives .Johnny and the Jukes indeed rep· The Jukes.' first album features writing what makes good num resent the genre they handle in every Ronnie Spector (Phil's wife) on a great. way--early to middle 60s rock and soul, number that reproduced the pleading Van Zandt is outstandingly prol' is easier to define ully. Senti- songs are obviously simple, a music that perhaps by mike good'rich quality of her voice beautif His cal CHAN socially rather than musically--a point mental? You should hear it - 60s East latingly so, but that in itself is WTW0-2; WCI to ponder. coast love songs are often among the keynote of the genre. Think of WTHI-10; WILJ ury with the substitution All members have roots in Asb most infectious. Supremes WAND-17; Park, New Jersey bard bands, and in and middle 60s. The band makes The second record gathered the male voices - or the Marvelettes. essence this band is another of that interesting use of influens.,e; the in­ remnants of such ancients as the However, it is the production - Friday, same scene. This seems to be what fluences range from the Coasters and Drifters and the Five Satins. Deter- Phil Spector sound - that ties it makes .this band an important expon­ the Drifters to Veronica and the mined as hell these boys .are. together. Southsii:les' voice is 7 p.m.-3, 10- ent in today's melting pot. Ronettes and Diana Ross and the There is something very special in _ rounded by walls of sound that Special- Stan While rock and roll has tumbled in Supremes. the way Southside and the Jukes play. fall in but, rather fill up empty sp 8 p.m.-17, 1� side few directions (i.e.- heavies, disco) The sound is a mimic. South From the outset you can observe the While this, the Jukes' third, is in this three p he is Southside retu.rns to the Phil Spector makes no bones about it, in fact quality of songwriting. quite as brassy as the two precee · starring Angie order to elevate the sound, a sound dominatinR the early quite proud. In Southside, a member of the Asbury the sound remains. Wagner and D 8:30 p.m.-2, of Fame Spec· Engagement'' Taylor and Jo( Holly movie pathayst.'' des-erved homag Bud"The Buddy Hollydy Story" rated · PG Crickets1 (Charles Martin-Smith 10:30 p.m.-3 If ''The Buddy Holly Story'' does directed by Steve Rash Don Mine and Our: 0 Stroud) play most of the film nothing else, it serves to pay homage starring Gary Busey music themselves. Busey performs an 63 to a musical genius whose three year 11:40 p.m.-1 When Buddy Holly died in 1959, real-life under the pseudonym, T ®U@Wll@0 career shaped rock n' roll as much as most students in college today weren't . wl Jack Eddy. Hostage" (197 ,�, . any individual. , But the movie does Sheen and Lin yet walking. His name had been tossed His empathy for Holly can be rr@Wll@W / "' more , it entertains. around through the years, but few 17....:..Movie: by more grigoroff through out his performance. B young people were familiar with his Gary Busey, who plays Buddy Holly, (1963) starring reliably shows how this unknown music. . was the perfect choice for the part. Hope Lange from Lubbock, Texas walked out The release of "The Buddy Holly Aside from having an unca,:iny resem­ 38-Movie: Story" is changing this. gross lack of hear people saying in amazement, "I blance to Holly, he is a veteran obscurity and created a musical p (1972) starring Elizabeth Har recognition. When people leave the didn't know he wrote all those songs" musician. . omenon that was destined to rock theatre after seeing this film, one can or "I thought Linda Rondstadt wrote Busey, along with Holly's band the world. 12 M-2, 15- with the Atlan as hosts 19- Dark " (1967) 5 Hepburn and 1:40 a.m.-2- Concert with h Steve Chapin i Saturday, Atstteudntentio can mera buffs 9:30 a.m.-6-l Choice", sta All 11 a.m.-4- Navy" (1964) Get r dy for the 2nd Borgnine and ea 11:30 a.m.-1 Football Prew 1 p.m.-2-D · An�uo l .fon the Verge' of the Sea", Ii Michel Couste 4-Movie: ' ( 1965) starrin Photo Contest 1:30 p.ln.-15 Pebbles" (196 McQueen, Ric! 1 st, 2.nd·and 3rd place prizes will be awarded for best - photos Candice Bergt 2 p.m.-10-� published in the Dec. issue. Tennis and winnir:agph otos will be 8 3 p.m.-17, 1 Football-US< Entry dea dline is noon Monday: De·c. 3:30 p.m.-3, 4. Spectacular: � World Series l PRIZES INCLUDE: 1st Place: Two pacl"\ages (50 sheets) of polycontrast F-RC 4 p.m.�2-N Week Kodal"\ pri nt paper; 2nd Place: 100 feet of Tri-X blacl"\ and white (bull"\)fi lm . 6130 p.m.-4- Football 3rd Place: A year's subscription to Popular Photography magazine 7 p.m.-6- I 3, 10-MoV! Contest Rules : (1966) starrin! and Richard E Contest Entry l31ank 17, 19 38 1. Any Eastern student is eligible, except Student Publ�cations Photo of the Networl staff members. 2. All pictures will be udged in the same cat­ j Nam e 7:30 p.m.-12 egory , on the basis of content, composition, originality and print ------starring Yves qu ality. Pictures must be black and white, not to exceed Address ______one ___ __ 3. Ph 8 p.m.-2, 15· · per person. 5. 1 1 x 14 mches. 4. There is a two picture hmit Annette: The Type of camera, lens, exposure ______Contest entry blank must accompany entry in order to be · Around'', stat judged. 6. Deadline for entries is noon, Dec. 4. 9. Submit and Annette I 10 p.m.-4-1 entries· to Eastern News office, Student Services Building. 10. Picture descriptio n ------Marriage, sta Pictures will he' re tu rned upon request. 6-Movie: ' .093-3� �t,agiµ,i 10:30 p.m.-2 Friday, Nov. I 17, 1978 ..East "' er•1 • Newtt � s r "" • "' -\ •, "' ,. 11

    1:25 a.m.-2-Movie: "Kona Vinton's Rock n' Rollers" -

    Coast" (1968) starring Richard S tarring Penny Marshall, Erik · Boone Estrada, Stockard Channing, Eve Monday, Nov Arden, Gale Gordon and Fabian irate in Johnny .20 3-p.m.-3-Movie: "The Big 8 p.m.-17, 19, 38-NFL Football­ Zandt - Bru1 Store" (1941) starring the Marx Miami Dolphins vs. Hoston Oilers ets well. He d, Brothers 10 p.m.-6-Movie: "Key Largo" lf� l?RfC�o Mt� f IJRu 1rllrt �E tt 1r0ulf �uRJJ �? irn 2 g 7 p.m.-3, 10-Special: "Bobby starring Humphrey Bogart ·if'§S..:si(�x_·:.":ti-o;;.·:s�:s;;.:;._;:f'$::}filif<"W��-:·�?.. Y-:3: 'i:.i§..:;· ·····;o;· �'§i.- ·'.,;;.).-:V:*:·:- :o :�-:�"*·�·�:e·"r;"Si;. ""•"·O,"-"·"·"Uo ".X$$$t:."$:���- ·-=-".$XXX•""'"".. ;":"; °'$· "X��$ /Q.>.. ,.,.. ,,.. � ...... rtstandingly proli Live with Carrie Fisher as ,. CROSSWbRtS :PuzzL·E ... isly simple, cal' CHANNEL GUIDE hostess 3-Movie: "The Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA is 1at in itself Hospital" (1971) starring George Principle Woodwind Printing that ITW0-2; WCIA-3; WSIU-6; ACROSS 57 12 40 ire. Think of Rigg French cheese Word a includes new -1 WICD-15; C. Scott and Diana Relative 58 16 on WTllI 0; WILL-12; 1 of Dawson of Roman stop sign material e substitution 17-Movie: "All in a Nights "Bravo!" 59 WAND-17; WBAK-38. football fame Like Poe's Concocted rvelettes. Wide 18 42 ie Ma Work" (1961) starring Dean Martin 5 Feel "midnight" Dud ; flop Fuss 60 44 : production - and Shirley MacLaine 10 -- souci Armor- -- Eve had three Frida , Blue dye 61 19 45 y Nov .17 13 (carefree) (protected) in a drama - that ties it 19-Movie: "The Andromeda California oak 14 Slow, on a score Greek es' voice is s· 7 p.m.-3, 10-Star Wars Holiday " (1971) starring Arthur Hill tree 24 46 Strain DOWN Sailor's left marketplace Spe ial- Starring Mark Hamill. "Oompah" 25 1f sound that c :30 p.m.- 10-Movie: "Moulin 15 Sound, as an Gathers Vladimif llyich 11 instrument . 1 21 47 empty sp excuse Information Ulyanov lll up 8p.m.-17, 19- Pearl :part 2 Rouge" (1952) starring Jose Big event in 27 17 Shallow Aliform Upbeats, in fukes' third, is this three part mini-series­ June 2 28 48 in Ferrer View Incline music 11:45 p.m.-4-Movie: "The Curse Space of time 3 29 he two preceed' starring Angie Dickinson, Robert 20 Der -­ Prima donna Attention­ Place for a 4 30 49 In s. Wagner and Dennis Weaver of the Living Corpse" (1964) 21 (Adenauer) Like two, four getting sound skeleton 31 starring Roy Sheider Most courageous or six Pitch . 8:30 p.m.-2, 15-Hallmark Hall Venus or 5 50 22 Like some Mail Girlfriend, Fame Specia!: "Return 12 M-15-Don .Kirshner's Rock Minerva 6 32 51 of flushes Athletic contests in Paris Concert lipperyone 33 Engagement'', starring Elizabeth 23 § Coin for Zeno Gait Horace or Green pastures 7 34 52 Taylor and Joesph Bottoms 1 a.m.-19-Don Kirshner's Rock 24 Landon Bering or Thomas Faux -- 8 37 Concert 25 Lineage Hudson Penpoints p.m.-3-:-Movie: "Yours, Tear 9 53 Martin-Smith 10:30 26 Dumas duelist Acapulco and Flight formation Sunday, Nov.19 Pat 10 39 55 most of the film' Mine and Ours" (1968) starring 27 Pairs Cannes Quondam 11 Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda 8:30 a.m.-4-Movie: ''China 30 Busey performs category on :9 2 ·13 4 6 7 8 11:40 p.m.-10-Movie: "Sweet Venture" (1953) starring Edmond Across pseudonym, Tedi 39 O'Brien and Barry Sullivan Picket Hostage " (1975) starring Martin 34 1 3 Off-white Sheen and Linda Blair 9:30 a.m.-15-Movie: "Women 35 Sup in Chains" (1972) starring Lois 36 17 17-Movie: "Love is a Ball" Old Nick 37 (1963) starring Glen Ford and Nettleton and Ida Lupino Tattersall 38 -- 20 Teacher�to- Hope Lange 11 a.m.-12-0nce Upon a 39 parent 22 38-Movie: "Walking Tall" Classic: "Dominic" evaluation (1972) starring Joe Don Baker and 11:30 a.m.-2-College Game, Pismire 41 Who's Number One They started Elizabeth . Hartman 42 12 M-2, 15-Midniglit Special- 4-Movie: "The Wackiest Ship with Stengel Homophone for with in the 'army" (1961) ·starring 43 35 the Atlanta Rhyt�mSection air osts 19-Movie: "Wait Until Ricky Nelson and Jack Lemmon Mary Campbell, as h 44 38 Dark" (1967) starring Audrey 12 N-2-Gospel Singing Jubilee for one "Conning Tower" Hepburn and Alan Arkin 10-Dick Jamieson:Football 45 41 columnist 1:40 a.m.-2-Don Kirshners Rock 1 p.m.�2-Special: Vernon Words with mode 46 Concert with hosts Harry Chapin , Brothers Thanksgiving or carte Dialogue by Steve Chapin and Tom Chapin 3, 10-NFL Football: Atlanta 49 Plato Falcons vs. Chicago Bears Saturday Nov. Feign illness 18 1978 52 12-Movie: "Beauty and the Weeks welcomed 9:30 a.m.- Movie "Hobsons . 54 � _:_ by teachers and starring Charles Laughton Beast" (1946) Choice'', students · 17-College Football '78 ou·ffs 11 a.m.-4-Movie: "McHales The R's of 56 Navy" (1964) starring Ernest 38-Movie: "The J3lue Knight" education Borgnine and Tim Conway (1973) starring William Holden For answe r s, see classified ad se ction in today's New s ::::::::::::<::::<<::=: ::-::::::::::::::.:::::::.-x:-=:::: <:::::..;:::::::::=-..x:x::::..:z::: -:r-?...N�:>::::::�:::::=x:.::.xu:::::::::<:::::::::;.z::-�� =:w:&:::.-:::;:::-;x::::--..:::-��!"n : : .. 11:30 a.m.-17, 19, 38- College 2 p.m.-19-Movie: "Lili" (1953) : Football P am starring Leslie Caron and Mel reg e Show i\d rr 1 p.m.-2-Documentary-"People Fe er of the Sea" , hosted by Jean- 2:30 p.m.-2, 15-NFL '78 Michel Cousteau 17-Movie: "Call Me Bwana" ge' 4-Movie: "The War Lord" (1963) starring Bob Hope ' ( 1965) starring Charlton Heston 2:45 p.m.-:--38-Movie: "Quest 1:30 p.m.-15-Movie: ''The Sand f�r Love'' (1971) starring Tom Pebbles" (1966) ' starring Steve 3 p.m.-3 , 10-NFL Football McQueen, Richard Crenna and ' 4-Movie: "Valley of the Dolls" In the Navy , a twenty-two-year-0ld ensign can run a di­ vision of thirty men. By the time he makes lieutenant- (1967) starring Patty Duke, Sharon s age 24 or 25 - he can have more managerial experience · photo 2 p.m.-10-Special: Women's Tate and B.arbara Parkins than most civilians do at thirty_ Tennis 19-Movie: "Gypsy Colt" (1954) Ask your placement office about Navy office programs, or 19, 38-College 6 p.m.-4-Young People's issue. 3p.m.-17, sendyour resume to: Football-USC vs. UCLA Special- "The Rebel Slave" Shawn Etter Dept. of Navy 3:30 p.m.-3, 10-Sports 7:30 p.m.-2, 15-Greatest Lt . 210 N. 12th St. St. Louis ,MO 63 101 Ph .(314) 268-2505 Spectacular: featuring the Heroes of the Bible, starring World Series of Poker Hugh O'Brien and Ann Turkel 8 10 ost F-RC 4p.m.-:-2-NFL Game vf the p.m.-3 , -Spe cial:Cucy NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOTJUSTA IOB, IT'SAN ADVENTURE. Week Comes to Nashville, starring Im ; 6130 p.m.-4-IHSAA AAA Lucille Ball and Nashville's Football Superstars SANTAS! EARLYBIRDSI LBS FANS! Don't leave town without (checking) 7 Upon · 6-Masterpiece Theater-"For p.m.-6-0nce a Oassic our super sale specials! We're on the v�rge of COUNT OUR BLESSINGS 10-Movie: "The Bible" Love or Money" 3, TIME so you can count yours MONDAY through WEDNESDAY at our big (1966) starring George C. Scott 17, 19-Pearl-conclusion-starring · 'PRE-INVENTORY SALE! Exclude special orde�S: (&.no double discounts) and Richard Harris and Angie but bring a pre-dated LBS saleslip & DOUBLE THE SAVINGS at �lank 17, 19 38- Special: Battle Dickinson of the Network Stars 9 p.m.-6-Documentary- "Affair 7:30 p.m.-12-Movie: "Z" (1969) in the Air" THE LINCOLN BOCJK SHOP starring Yves Montand p.m.-4-Movie: "The Rare 10 Sixth & Buchanan 1ne _____ 8 p.m.-2, 15- "Frankie and Breed" (1966) starring James Annette: The Second Time Stewart, Brian Keith and Maureen "One Block North of Old Main" WE'RE (already) LOADED . WITH HOLIDAY EXCITEMENTS from ·Around", starring Frankie Avalon O'Hara and Annette Funicello ·10:30 p.m.-2-Movie: "Starship stocking-stuffer (CASPARI has bridge tallies) to main-event (Rockefeller's 10 p.m.-4-Scens From A Invasion" (1978) starring Robert MASTERPIECES OF PRIMITIVE ART!) The newest (POLITICS OF Marriage, starring Liv Uhlman Vaughn CANCER) The latest (Betty Ford's TIMES OF MY LIFE!) For children 6-Movie: "Tarzan the Fearless" 15-Movie: "The Wild Bunch" (THE GIVING TREE) forEveryone (MusicBoxes! T-shirts 112 price) ALL � ta i r �·1i;irJt:.>·w1p,l\ 1!:)',9•�· �'" , .. . .rt M. 9 s �r. g • 111s·ooo,k:' f'I,�.;\it1 .HJ-ti � �4'\':1��'.\l. �:l\fi071>· OW h :{Jµ�te.r.�t;a,b ,b.e ..., . , i (1.9� ) .. t !l! J;rp��t�Pn���D;�.-/· .:/, t''!ncrc. prtla�· 10:30 p.m.-2, 15-Saturday Night and William Hblden : 12 Eastern News Friday, Nov. 17, 1978 utside Monday will be Dylan warm·ly welcom ed ith a chance of r ight snow, with ST. Paul, Minn. (AP)-Folk singer Bob Dylan got a rousing welcome home h e mid to upper last week in his first concert in more than a decade in Minnesota, where he onday night wi l launched his musiCal career. loudy with occa! Dylan, wearing a black leather sports coat and white pants, treated· fans at ight snow likely ; o e fo r ee the St. Paul Civic Center to some of his best-known hits, including ''It Ain't Me ows in the upper a n · Students t d d Babe" and "Blowin' in the Wind." low 30s. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP);-Two Purdue University students who tried to ''It 's great to be back here, I should come back more often,'' said Dylan, who swipe the fabled Old Oaken Bucket, symbol of the Boilermakers' football was accompanied by a large backup band and a three-woman gospel chorus for rivalry h - wit arch-enemy Indiana, must write an essay on its history to atone for ' the concert. their deed. Dylan was born in HibbiIJg, Minn., and began his career in the coffeehouses Monroe Superior Court Judge Douglas R. Bridges also ordered Paul Nevill of of Minneapolis and St. Paul in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Carmel, Ind., and Edward G�demi of lndianapolis to perform 30 hours of public service work during the Christmas break. . hey admitted throwing a brick through a display case . at the Indian�. � _ _ . Umvers1ty Memorial Umon It· a �es t -ra n ch I. n man. attempt to steal the bucket, which reputedly Trav 0 to 1 0 dates from the Civil War and has long been a target of thieves from the two A BARBARA, Ca f. (AP -Actor Joh Travolta f TV's "Welcome b schools. It goes to the winner of the annual season-ending football game S N � � � · �� . J. agreed to buy Night Fever has between Indiana and Purdue. Kotter and such movies as Saturday cado _ranch in a secluded canyon 22 miles from here. The price: SI. The essay was one of a series of conditions the 21-year-olds must meet in 14-acre �vo_ million. order to avoid a $25 fineand 10-day jail terms. The judge, who attended both . . Travolta, accordmg t deeds filed with the county clerk and c�n�rm schools , also said the two must pay $30 to replace the shattered glass. � . , has already paid $417,6 00 and owes a httl� more than $1 mdhon The students, who had tied a note of apology and $90 cash to the brick asked Tuesday ' comman the judge if they could have their property back. the Rancho Tajiguas Adobe, a 178-year-old, ranch built by the first Barbara presidio. "You can have the note and the $90," said Bridges, "but I'll keep the of the Santa brick." t C hang ed seri es flies hi h H No H e o o in g E b a bot HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Any resemblance between the pilot movie for CBS's that washed up on Ponte Vedra Beacb this summer, and the note came fro "Flying High" and the series is purely unintentional. someone who lived in Norway. She was disappointed to find it had The characters are the same, they're still airline stewardesses. But the leering, launche;�d from the�� Bahamas!?.� ��� � ����?. "At first I thought it was just a trashy old bottle," Miss Heaney, snickering quality of the movie, along with most of the jiggle, has been jet­ 20, sai tisoned. "Then I saw the hello part and picked it·up." "We knew our audience wouldn't be the dirty old men, but young girls," said After unsealing the bottle and reading the note, Miss Heaney was enthus The note said, "Hello, my name is Thyra Kolleveit. am years old. I executive producer Mark Car liner. I 11 Jive · "This is the ultimate teen-age fantasy. Who do you think watches 'Charlie's Norway, if you find this letter, please write to my address." Angels'? Women are attracted to stories about women. Our primary con­ The note writer added an address. sideration in the casting was to find three girls with beauty and charm who "I thought the only way to find out if it was authentic was to write to her would be appealing to women.'' see if she wrote back,'' Miss Heaney said .. For the series, out went the romance at the end of every flight and out went Soon afterward she received a letter that read, in part, "Dear or : · N a I the revealing uniforms. sorry to disappoint you, but the bottle is not sent from Norway ...P .S. I hope Carliner's strategy may be working. In the latest ratings week "Flying High" hear from you." which airs on Friday, was CBS's third-ranked new show in the Nielsen ratings. Thyra explained she tossed the bottle from a ship while passing the Baha It drew 30 percent of the audience, up from the week before. enroute to Tampa, Fla.

    R&B Pantry �eist Pre Christmas Sale Women's Sweate rs Eastern' s J aIJ passes he caugl 1/2 Price Panther's victoi Pa nthers will n 605 stories, page 8. 0isce Men's Flann e l Shirts .K.J. Pringle The owner of � GRAND OPENI NG 1/2 Price he has "no y FRI DAY, NOV. 17th recent decisi or Control Boa Dancing and Oth er Hickman's d se for his res Entertainment Men's Weste rn 'I know I'm lo Nightly - Style unt of busine, Monday thru Sunday g," Jerry Myc S-hi rts restaurant, sai $8.00 the amount wo from ,000 a week ii 7 pm til 12 midnight yerscough saic a nd. nse for his r 290 Li ncoln Lincoln on O lamto4am 'I had been tol 1 block west of available, ye ( Also Av.ailable for Rentals) to be built and Next Door to Bob's Package Liquor ived liquor lio Old Main application w r of those two yerscough th