Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1978
10-20-1978 Daily Eastern News: October 20, 1978 Eastern Illinois University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 20, 1978" (1978). October. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1978_oct/15
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1978 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside. Page 4: will be mostly Young woos in- and warmer. The dependents will be in the low 70s. Eastern News Page 12:. night will be fair and Panthers to face NMU with a low in the Section 2: 40s. Friday,_Oct. 20, 1 978 I Charleston, Ill. I Volume.64/ No. 37 I 20 Pages I 2 Sections Crossword puzzle beginb G opposes auxiliary proposal
leefe tdents concerning possible compro Board of Governors lbursday mises. in opposition to an auxiliary approves Miller "If, afterour best efforts, it appears proposal by the . Illinois BOG that Furman will go ahead,'' the BOG ofHigher Education. will still hope for a "modification" of sal would eliminate ail to fill new_ veep post the auxiliary enterprise proposal, sidies to university auxiliary Eastern officially added a new President Daniel E. Marvin said Walters said. · s, which at Eastern are the administrator Thursday when the at the meeting. The BOG ''will tryto point out to the balls, the University Union Board of Governors approved Miller's duties will include �ntire BHE the basic flaws in th�ir ofLantz Building. George E. Miller as the first vice responsibility for:_ personnel and :'.>Ian," he· said. IJiesidents of the BOG schools president for administration an� employee relations, computer . The university presidents from tlie 1beir opposition to that of the finance. services, budget the Physical BOG schools all voiced their objections by voicing their individual Miller, who currently is vice Plant and service enterprises. · lO the BHE proposal during the BOG to the proposal at the BOG president for administrative af The position of vice president meeting. held here. fairs at Mansfield (Pa.) State for administration and finance Marvin said the BHE has not lsecutive Officer Donald College, was unanimously ap was formed under Marvin's re :onsidered the "impact of the study" · said the "official system-wide proved by the board members organization proposals.. on students. " on the BHE proposal is during their meeting here The new · post will combine The auxiliary enterprise p11>posal llative''. Thursday. some of the duties of the vice ''will mean significant increased costs "d he along with BOG univer He will begin Jan. 1 at a presidents for administrative af to students," he said. idents including Eastern $41,000 per year salary, Ea�tern fairs and for business services. He said that although some of the Daniel E. Marvin met earlier financial burden will be easecJ by th with BHE Executive Di He said Furman now_ ''will consider prises at each university would be -increased federal funds, the amount of .James Furman and "made a modifying the reporj:''. redistributed to the university where it Illinois State Scholarship Commission lyfersuassive case" for some Walters said the original proposal came from, Walters said. grants will not be raised. "se in the BHE'}>roposal. called for students to assume the As a result of the meeting, Walters "No matter how you cut the cake, has estimated the cost of the support of auxiliary enterprises within said Furman will "make sure that there is no ISSC, so it is an increase in osal at $89 per year for three three years, but may now stretch that some of the funds will remain at the students' costs at a time of declining to five or six years. universities where they came from." enrollments," Marvin said. said Furman "has at least The original proposal also gav� no But he added that Furman and the Leslie F. Malpass, president of to consider a compromise in assurance that the state money Wliich BHE have "made no commitment" to Wes tern Illinois University, said .was.u.Sed..to.subsidize-.a1lxiliuy enter- the BOG or individual university pres- (See BHEpage 3) Phone service-prqblef!Js to be ended by weekend by Paul Plndersld making local and long distance calls Telephone service disruption caused because they go through the new by the recent installation of a computer co�puter system, Pierson added. switching system in Charleston will be Pierson said the new system wou� cleared up by the weekend, an Illinois complete a higher percentage of calls, Consolidated Telephone company make maintenance service faster, and spokesman said Thursday. would be more energy efficient. Project coordinator John Pierson Pierson said the customers will
said ''90 percent of the local trouble notice "a faster complet.ionof calls" in has been cleared up, and the rest the wake of the new system .. should be finished by the weekend." "When a Charleston ·customer calls Last weekend ICTC switched over to another customer by the new system, an elaborate computerized phone swi the called telephone will ring almost tching system, wh�ch took months to the instant the last digit of the · install. telephone number is dialed,'.' Pierson Howev�r, Pierson said that Charles said. ton customers had les� trouble during . Other improvements will include the the switch-over to the new system than quality of voice transmission, espe Mattoon did when their system w�s cially on long distance calls and new installed one year ago. customer calling fe�tures. The new system, a No. 2 Electronic There are four customer call fea Automatic Exchange (EAX), is "the tures that will be available on Nov. 1, latest in the state of the art," Pierson Pierson said. said. "Call waiting" is a feature designed Pierson said the $3 million system to notify a customer by calling a gentle contains two symmetric computers that tone, that another person is trying to provide better service to ICTC cus call. " tomers. , A second feature is having calls "While one computer is active, the forwarded to another local.phone. other computer is checking for main Another feature is three-way call tenance problems. The inactive com ing, where people at three different puter is also programmed to take over phones can talk to each other at the if the other computer breaks down same time. without losing· any calls," Pierson The last customer calling feature is said. speed calling. By enterin_g a code, a The new system will only affect person can dial an often called number campus calls to lines outside of by just dialing two numbers instead of Eastern because Eastern has its own the entire series. e internal phone system, Pierson said. Pierson said that this would all be ng, a candidat in the 53rd district, attended the Student Senate However, campus customers will possible through the flexibility of the l'hursday and left the meeting after senators declined to let him speak. • • · find 'better voice transmission when computers'. on page 3. (News photo by Jennifer Schulze) . •••f•r•••w•. Oct. 2 Friday, 20, 1978. . . . ••••••••---·-- · I (JP) News sllorts
Wa'9��• Cross County Mall Mattoon, II. Open 9·9: Mon.·Sat. 10%1 w._ ,.... :=;:() 10·5-Sun. ''"""W-. KEYS MADE lwolthorll ""'- Rhodesian·s attack base AT WALGREEllS l:llC•
Peace agreement shaky
WASHINGTON (AP)-lsraeli Foreign Minister-Moshe Dayan told President re Carter Thursday negotiations on an Egyptian-Israeli peace agreement have ,_ •••••• 95 encountered problems and chances of settling them are "very doubtful.�' You Pay Us 29 . IS. He said the talks had encountered problems, "and whether' we can obtain a Rebate 500 ---=� change of position through the delegations here is very doubtful. It's _not Camp � Da\id, 't\ith the heads of state present." Dayan, who did not say what the problems are, apparently referred to the fact that heads of state can be more flexible in making concessions than ministerial representatives, who generally arrive at a conference with strict instructions on what offers they can make. E Missing boy found d�ad -
man wanted murder in Dallas JOLIET (AP)-Joliet police have arrested a for .•;for the young in heart• in connection with the death of an 8-year-old Joliet boy found dead Thursday. ' Police said the body of Willie E. Fox was founi;l in an 'apartment building shortly after dawn. The boy had been reported missing Wednesday by his mother, who found him gone when she came to wake him for school. Police arrested James McDaniel Jr:, 18, who ·lives in th� apartment and charged him with unlawft,tl restraint. Authorities said McDaniel is wanted in .Coles· County's Texas for murdering James Horan, 37, a former police officer who was shot Aug. _ 23 inDallas County. Largest.. Bicycle· Dealer . Get a piece of Chicago tomplete Servic�: & Facilif CHICAGO (AP)-You don't need clout to get a piece of the action. But you do need to be at the corner of State and Madison next week when the original State Street paving blocks will be unearthed and given away free. While paving the way for a new mall, the constr:uct�on company is also paving the way for history buffs or home redecorators to have original 1883 granite blocksas part of a new stylc-"Historic Chicago." The 1,000 or so grey blocks that formed one of the world's busiest co�ners were quarried 95 years ago in Wisconsin. The blocks will be dug up over the weekend and stockpiledon the corner, available for the asking. Landing rights in dispute Harrison St. SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Peoria officials went into court Thursday in a bid to deny landing rights to a commuter airline ·that wants to fly from Peoria to Rockford and Springfield. Lawyers for the Greater Peoria Airport AreaChamber of Commerce appeared before Sangamon County Circuit Court Judge James T. Londrigan. ' They asked Londrigan to overturn an Illinois Aeronautics Board decision Lincoln awarding Peoria landing rights to Ravon Aviation of Plainfield. Londrigan said � be would rule within a month. Old Mein Girl awarded damages SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A teen-ager who was paralyzed after a dose of cancer-fighting radiation destroyed her spinal cord has been awarded $7.6 million HARRISON'S in damages. One authority said it could be the largest single-payment malpractice award in the nation's history. SCHWINN CYCLER "'I never heard of one anywhere near that," said Frank Chappell, science news editor for the American Medical Association in Chicago. ''As far as I know that's the largest." 914 Seventeenth St. "They're wonderful people·and now I have a chance for my life," said Laurie Necochea, now 18, of the jury which made the award this week. Her attorney, 345-4223 James Bostwick, said most of the money will go to pay medical bills.
News Staff
Editor in chief ...... Lori Miller Identification Statement News editor...... · . . Norm Lewis Night . Night mariaglngedilor •• Managing editor ...... Marcel Bright The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday. at Charleston. Ill. during the fall Ass't. ecllor ••• Campus editor .. .· ...... Tom Keefe and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term. except during school vacations or managlng . Wire editor ...... • • • • .. Government editor ...... Bernie Frey examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per semester, Sportseditor ...... Activities editor ...... Karen Kunz $1 for summer only, $10 for all year.The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. Ass't sportseditor •• •••• City editor ...... John Plevka which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper.The opinions expressed on Darkroom ass't. ...•••• Supplements editor ....•.....Sue Nasenbeny the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration.faculty, or student Copy editors ...... ••• Sportseditor ...... Brad Patterson body.Phone 581 ·2812. Second class postage paid at Charleston. Illinois. Publication number Dyna Cole, Vlc:kl Photo editor ... :...... Craig Stockel 002250. Postmaster: Send address changes to Eastern News. Eastern Illinois University, LindaChameaky Boll Ass·t. photo editor . • ...... Bob Kasinecz Charleston. Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois University.Charleston. IL 61920. Advertising manager ...... Chauncey Blaisdell Publications adviser ...... David Reed Friday, Oct. 20, 1978 · •aster••••• 3 speech, art courses Senate silences Young; committee approyal cil on Academic Affairs dropped. - allows re--turn later d three new courses in Jack Rang, chairman of the speech by Bob Glover Financial Vice President Tom municatio�s departm department, explained the dropping of Neil Young, democratic can Dersch. w artcourse. 3990 was only the department's offer didate for state representative, was Dersch, also a College speech courses are basic ing, not of the international studies initially not allowed to speak Republican, told Young . he could Jpeech 2550, broadcast program in Ireland. Thursday to the Student Senate speak as part of Dersch's executive g 3610, and advanced He added that three people had after having been invited to do so_ report, a regular part of the senate . uncing 3550. signed up for the course in the last four agenda. Bill Bukowski, a member of the room for the new courses, years. After Young made his remarks, College Republicans and a senator dy in Ireland 3990 and The CAA also approved art Jiii, Bukowski said "I apologize on from the At-Large District, led an uate class 5910, were th�ee dimensional design. behalf of the senate," but said the objection to let Young speak before senate "should not be a political the senate. ·proposal opposed forum because we don't want to A subsequent vote by the senate hear every cotton-picking can · to suspend its regular business to let didate." · uedfrom page 1) B,en Alexander, president of. Chi Young speak failed to gain the Young replied, "I would hope the board members here cago State Univ�rsity, said CSU has necessary two-thirds majority. you would want to listen to every members in the 1960s "the most finanCially strapped kids" Leaving the room red-faced, candidate for office.'' llments" in high school in the BOG sy$.tem and they could not . Young returned at the urging of classes "had an impact on ·afford the increases which the aux · "ties." iliary enterprise prop�sal would cause. , "the state encouraged s to expand, so univer THIS SUNDAY (O CTOBER 22) ATTHE te assistance,'' Malpass Sonata recital
e are asked within a to be p�rformed UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY CENTER (UCM) The Charleston alumna chapter of lerlod" to reverse and 2202 Fourth St. (Across from Lawson Hall). Sigma Alpha Iota and the music S. inate the state funding, department will present Dorthee Kim, violinist, and Karen Larvick Sanders, Supper($ .50 plus drink) Fellowship Group be hard for students to pianist, in a recital at 8 p.in.'Su day in Meets 5:30-7:00 p.m. "he said. � the Dvorak Concert Hall. -Malamuth, president Both Kim and Sanders are alumna State University, said, Program: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown will lead a discussion on the of Sigma Alpha Iota. Sanders is also a topic, "Outside the Mainline Denominations: A discussion of the m 1 have with the BHE · instructor at Eastern. that it is a segmentalized Christian Science Religion". The program will include sonatas by tublie policy." Beethoven and Brahms; Shorter Jlthough there are polit '\II E.l.U. students are invited! compositions by Faure, Boulanger,• s" when the state rev and Saint-S'aens will also be perform is divided, legislators ed.· at how they will cut up The recital is open to the public. thathigher education gets There is no admission charge,
ST-CE QUE VOUS VOULEZ_FAIRE QUELQUE CHOSE,DE SPECIAL AVEC· AT VOTRE CAPACITE DE PARLER LA LANGUAGE FRANCAISE?
BIEN SUR!
R�, .POUR VOVS RENSEIGNER, TELEPHONEZ A I I I
I I , OU PARLER AVEC UN CONSEILLER ' A Sign up in the Placement office forinterview Wednesday, October 25 AVAILLEZ EN - PLUSJEURS PAYS , EN AFRIQUE I I I C�TE D IV0IRE, MAROC, HAUTE VOLTA, ZAlRE, NIGER, ETC. SEIG�ER LES MATHEMATIQUES, LES 254t Busch Beer SCIENCES� LES LANGYAGES, LA NUTRITION, ET L AGRONOMIE. 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. alo�g with our regular US AVONS BESOIN DE VOS TALENTS! Double Bubble
4 p.m. - 8 p�m. Friday
( ' . . .,._ . . - ...... " ..."" ...... " . Friday, Oct. ••••• , ••••• 20; 1978 Young hopes to turn 4 UNIVERSITY out ind_ependent vote UNION
· Damille Democrat Neil Young,. . CAFETER $eeking a 53rd District seat in the Statehouse, said Thursday that he will haveb,· John to P�vkatum out the independent Democratic vote if he expects to win
Young, who is facing a potential �ullet vote against him from Coles Democrat regulars, said in an No,·.inteni 7.� w with the Eastern News the -SHRIMP- · of · both independent and those independent of Count,·e will be enough to boost Springfield in November. �CATFISH- surportFour men are seeking the three a,·ailablel"'emocrats seats, and among then: Youngirher partythe only non-incumbent. -TUNA CASSERO himColes imc County, the second most populous county in the S3rd District, has two incumbents in the field of Neil ouny four, Demoeratis Larry Stuffle and also Republican Jim Edgar. The third race," he said. incumbent is Republican Chuck That prospect, however, is based on Campbell of Danville. the number of independentV votes he is -HAM- Coles County Democrat Chairman able to chum out in the six counties in Joe Connelly has suggested that his the district. party cast a bullet vote-all three votes "I've got to pick up that in- available under the cummulative dependent vote, •• he said. ·Adults- voting system-for Stuffle. Young said he is not going to be able $3.95 The bullet vote for Stuffle is to lean heavily on the pc>tential student Children - t . 7 S' · reportedly on a fear tliat neither vote from Eastern, however. .$ of the Republicans can be unseated. On the whole, Young said he is very !under 121 Young, however, feels that both discouraged with the lack of college Democrats could have been · elected . age interest in politics. down".based with one of the two "I've really disappointed with GOPcandidates beingthe odd man out college students. They seem to be more- . if Connelly had not intervened with the interested in getting a �gree and bullet vote prospect. making money. I thought students ' "bands"I believe Mr. Connelly s action to would be morebeen active in politics, like be wrong. I'm working for unity in this they ·were a few years ago," Young Locate d in the basement of West Wing of Un· party and Mr. Connelly certainly said. . didn't help in trying to achieve this Nov. draws near, Young said unity," Young said. - campaign strategy will remair. Despite the possibility· of the bullet, basically the same. Tune into the Young be is not bitter toward "I continue to make as man) Connelly, and feels that both public'As appearances7 as possible," he Democrats can still be elected. said.his Young noted he .is not seeking a "We'll be blitzing the precincts just each day for the latest in bullet votesaid from his home county tryingwill to make sure that the people Doonesbury Vcnnilion Demc>crats to counter- turn out," he added. balance the apparent Coles County bullet. "My main concern party unity and I honestly think we have a chance to I get two Democrats elected in this TOOL SHED Mc Vey winsis Florida · tfipin frat raffle Junior Brad McVey was the winner a tripfor two toFlorida in the third DISCO annual Kappa Alpha raffle. The for the trip was held at Ted's Warehouse Tuesday. A total of in prize money was distributed, Pike memberPi Chauncey Blaisdell said. Thursday.drawing am Jodi Whiteley, second place winner,of Open 6:00 pnito 1 :00 wasSt ,100 awarded S364.20·for tuition fees - for spring semester: . Third place winner Keith Kuchen 7.Nights week-EVEN SUND . becker, freshman, won a beer� a addition, gift certificates from local businesses were awarded to persons at the drawing, Blaisdell said. keg of Take - South fo the First In I 5 7 Effingha 23 · Then , U.S.. South One Mile lsll 45 ·
• REX llCAT• • CRE •DAT OCAT• CMAT Park Hills EDUCATIONALSAT• CENTER VAT• LSAT N. Rt. 45 Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 OPEN DAYS,NMBI EVENINGS. n.m & WEEKENDS ForECFMG Information, Plea,.• VQE Cfill: Effingham·, IL NAT'L DENT BOS NURStNG BOS STANLEY(217) 367-00lf H. KAPLAN t>h. 217-347-1111 Friday; Oct. 20, 1 978 , .•... ,.•... 5 t = 'A votes to oppo_se enterprises proposal cGrath Max Coffey, R-Charleston, Rep. Larry and the Eastern News. .complained their cars are too far away objecting to the Illinois Stuffle, D-Charleston, and Rep. Jim 'The BHE proposal calls for the eli .from the halls and too isolated, leaving igher Education's auxiliary Edgar, R-Charleston. mination of state subsidies to auxiliary them open to possible vandalism or proposal wilf be ·sent to Letters will also besent to each BHE enterprises, which at Eastern include theft. lcials and organ�ations by member, each Board of Governors the residence halls, the University ''This decree was made at the be �ce Hall Association. member, President Daniel E. Marvin, Union and parts of the Lantz Building. ginning of the semester and is total " f s of the letter \\ill indwe Vice President for Student Affairs Marvin has said that the proposal ly lacking in common sense, Buk· s Thompson, State Sei:iatoi- Glenn Williams, the Student Senate could cost students as much as $89 per owski said. year for the next three years. · RHA voted to send letters support 1cutive of�ices open . The BHE will vote on the proposal ing Bukowski's proposal to Marvin, .next month. Vice President for Student Affaixs The RHA also responded to . a Glenn Williams, John Pauley, chair single �emester only request by Student Senator Bill Bu man of the University Traffic Commi kowski to support his efforts to switch ttee, Student Body President Tom r.r 16 senate seats will be vacated. the designations of Lot E and Lot J. _ Holden and the Eastern News. nstitutional change made They'are fiveResidence Hall Pistrict. Lot E is presently a lot for com � newsletter produced by the RHA the upcoming student seats, five At-Large District seats and muters only and Lot J is reserved for announcing various hall activities is election will be unusual in six Off-Campus District seats, one of Lincoln Hall; Stevenson Tower and scheduled for completion in about two of office. for the four which will be a one semester term. Douglas Hall residents. weeks. cers will be for only one . The remaining 15 senate seats are Residents of the LSD Complex have all one-year terms. cutive offices open for . l>etitions for the election will be Nov. 15 include student available at 8 a.m. Oct. 30 in the ent, executive vice presi student government office. cial vice president and the The petitions will be due at 5 p.m. argaining representative Nov. 3, when a meeting of all can r�;;.;.�.;��1. oulihan, Elections Commi didates will take place. . . erson, said Wednesday 100 purpose of the meeting is to in , the seats for the executive form all candidates of election rules again be for one year after and regulations, Houlihan said. . I FLOWER SHOP � n . 100 polls for the election will be lo tovemment leaders deci cated in the University Union Ballroom be better to elect officers and in the southeast corner hallway of g rather than in the fall, as Coleman Hall. � � done for all posts except Voting hours will be from 7:30 a.m. Special on all 21h inch dent representative. to 7:30 p.m., and an ID is required to . · · n to the. executive offices, be able to vote. � j ! potted plants. � e ec to.sell fabrics ows and wall Jlangmgs. are p.m; Tuesday thi;ough Thursday is ucts from many of the sponsored by the Student Home !es sold at the annual honte Economic Association. It will be held � Regularly $1.50 � ,.mple sale, graduate .as in the ·Applied Arts and Education - . Christensen said Thurs- Building Room 211. . The samples will include many diff z 11 sale will feature samples erent. types and sizes of fabrics which 25cents to $1.25 and soine are bought from the Merchandise � over a foot long, Chris- Mart in Chicago for the sale, Chris 11335Monroe 345-3919 tensen said. 2 , cheduled for 9 a.m to 4 & ��������
4.-59
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.. .. TJ-!ESEFIN� .B,E��.$.Q.OCSAL,.t .T.tt!SWEEK w• Friday, Oct. ?0,·1978 16 laster••• Computers
to aid in· CO PY - X, means ... •RESUMES P REPARED *COPY�EXCELLENCE • 4¢ XEROX·COPIES 4� ope·rations • ·*COPY-EXTRA FAST. r Eastern is seriously consideririg a • BUSINES5.CARDS "new systematic approach to aca *COPY-EXTRA ECONOMY. demic planning," which Wayne *CO.PY-XEROX.QUALITY •T HESIS AND REPORTTYPI Owens. director of institutional re and . search and planning·, said Thursday. FAST OFFSET This new approach will be discussed * OPY-EXPERT •LOW PRICE; C - · at a meeting of the National Center for . PRINTI Hi�her Education Management �ys WHERE?· AC ROSS MORTON PA RK •GRADUATION &WEDOIN tems from 10 a:m. 'to 2:30 p.m. Fnday (1112 DIVISION ST.), JUST I BLOCK ANNOUNCEME in the Union addition Charleston NORTH OF McDONALDS !-lattoon •RUBBER ST AMPS TO The system will utilize computers PHONE 345-6313 YOU and should increase efficiency on all .SPECIFIATI le'vels. Owens said. INT COPY CENTER COPY-X TYPING · COPY-X FAST PR CEN Case studiesRoom. of four schools which have adapted this system will ex· amined at the meeting, Owens said. The four schools studied are West Virginia University, Western Wash I Bet You ington University, the Kansas� City WEEI< Metropolitan ·Community Colleges, and Villa Maria ·College in Penn- Didn't syh·ania, he said. _ END Eastern could adapt the program as Know soon as next summer financial apPropriations by the Board of Go Bro��t 'to Yl · • by 8'>b vernors are granted, Owens said. SPECIAL NCHEMS is group of senior level Did you know there was . once 11 administrators from collegesif all across major football � 1n which ·tht score--and even · winner·-were . the country, including Eastern Presi changed 48 hours after the g.arrie was BU.SCH 12 pl< • • • • • dent Daniel E. Marvin, the only repre over... lt happened In ... Cornell sentative from Illinois,JL said. beat .Dartmouth ... But on the Monday after that ; Saturday game, · officials 'of both schoolsttie looked at HAMM'S BlacR students movies of the gpme · and realiz� Cornell had scored Its 1940touchdown on to receivehe" ne w an illegal down... Even 7·3 though Cornell 6 pl< had an unbeaten sea8on going, they said they woiJld 'give up the touch· $ address book down, and thereby give up the vie· tory... The ·result' was declared t Members of Alpha Phi Alpha fra reversed and It officially changed ternity are working to assemble a record books from Cornell 3 to Dartmouth Cornell 9 directory for black students on _-S campus, Paul Johnson of Alpha Phi OLDMILWAUI
: : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;: : �:;:;:::;: : : : ::: : ::0:::'.:�-;.::;:.::�-:.:�;:::.:.:.:::.::::;.:::;.::.�::::;:.::;:�:�:: ; ; ; ; ;J!ll �******** ************************' •aater• llewa � Friday, Oct. 20, 1978· me Ret8 ired.miilisterfin ds new career in co congregation would ask me what Bowles also hopes . to b�· happened," Bowles said. frotl1 the church groups some There was a different kind of act Bowles retired from his everyday but"would. like to stay performing last w.ttk. at the Universtiy ministering job six years ago and he television" as long as he Board Open Stage Coffeehouse. and his wife bought a trailer which "I want it (the act) to branch TheKaren a ct Kam the others they have hooked up at Fox Ridge once you have been on · that it was the 1.' nl�· 1."0 medy act among State Park. Bowles still makes guest are always under pressure away musical acts �d it was performed pastoral appearances at several area material," he said. can. by someone a l e older than the · Presbyterian churches but due to a Bowles did not rule out thebe fun a,·erage coldifferedle student from. in lack of constant audiences for his ity of making a televisioatele That s1.,me...,ne who a little older . entertainment is looking for engage however, and said eventuallJIto get 10 happens t1.' a retired Presby ments and bookings that will enable probably happen: . terian minister inlCharleston by the him to share his talents. ''It �ould be best to appear me ge Bowles. An ideal type of job, Bowles said, Mike Douglas Show because &' wles performedis his comedy act .,...._._ would be to perform engagements for the audience I want to reach," It ah••'the '"" ffee housebe but usually per church groups or any other organiza Persons interested in inviU, forms for .:hUI\:hin groups and other tion that can guarantee an audience of Jes to provide entertainm� II naa.!ult gnof ups. OihOn • at least adults. group meetings or other oc it He said his j1."'tes are geared to adult Bowles does not charge for his write him at P. Box f,,audir en ..-es children enjoy them appearances but depends on free will fon, He labeled his brand of comedy Chilton Bowles giving. In addition to entertainmeaC as ··sanitary' good humor" made up of, talents that she tried to persuade him "That100 is why I ask for a guarantee of visits, Bowles is also comedy. philosophy and preaching to go to Hollywood for a screen test. adults," he said. "They have keeping up his guest0. appe325, that does notbut offend any one. However Bowles said his mother . money." · Sundayn, 61920.at area Presbyterial a}S(I.''If s just clean fun and entertain- ·talked him out of going .aiid now· he is ment." Bowles said. glad that she did. in Bowles startedhis entertainment act ·"I would have gone to hell a hurry 100 many years ago as he worked his way if I had gone to Hollywood," he said. - TED'S PRESENT·s through school singing on radio shows Instead Bowles saved himself and while be attended Maryvile College in becam� a Presbyterian minister, con Fri day Saturday and McCormick ' Theo- fining his jokes to the pulpitht on logical Seminary Chicago.. · · · Sunday. Bowlf'S sang nights a week on ''The jokes became a regular thing "Timothy P. radio. voice and drama teacher Every Sunday I would throw one in and ''RAVEN badTenne enoughsee confidence . in Bowles' · if I missed, one of the people from the R.R. #:.3" in and three FineHis arts departm�nt conducts· ·Hot Rock Group third childr�n's art workshop Back from Denver Country Rock from Chi cago in the fall and six wee ks in the spring,
· Children's Wo rkshop, sponsored by she said. the Eastern fine arts department, will At the end of the six weeks there will conduct its third session this semester be an open house for the parents, at byfrom Kann a.m.Hamilton to a.m. Saturday in the which time the children will display · Dou� Fi.De Arts Building. their art. The .workshop is conducted by Redd said the workshop is an assef to Eastern student teachers, mainly those the community since many times enrolled9 in art11 education courses, children do not get a chance to work Redd , assistantdirect or, said. �ith art in school. It also gives the to 30 students help with the students an exposure to children, she approximately children from said. · Charleston and surrounding com Anyone is welcome to visit the Sarahmunities who · participate in the workshop, Redd said . . workshop,Oose she said." Each week the The workshop is directed by · Rod Chicago Style Pizza · children work in 60different areas of art Buffington, director of the Paul according to their grade level. Sargent ArtGallery . The works�op "is held for six weeks Italian Sandwiches PIZZA JOE'S. Evening Times: •E CJlaADU.rs r .,..., suo 345-2829 7:11 1:00 "FORMERLY ADDUCCI'S NO. 2"
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Th e Original PIZZA JOE'S Located behind University Villa ge Pickup or Delivery until 2 a.m. 345-2829 Friday, Oct. 20, •••t•r• •• -. a � ------19�� ---- •-· - ��------�------�� ------Vomen netters in banner rear; future seems bright Shortstop Drive-In JuliePenne After completing the season with a l record and netting fourth place in s state meet, women's head tennis Fri day &..Sat urday Sunday ach Joyce David is ''extremely ppy'• with her team and th�ir uon. Hamburg�r Ham &. Cheese "l am extr�mely pleased with our 11111ttis year," said Jltvid, ''I think it is a Bowl of Chili Small Fries 110n thatwill be hard to match for · &. .a 7ear's team." . tlcluded in the Panther's six wins Small Drink Small Drink efive shutouts. The netters blanked iauw, Indiana State, Ball State, 'estemIllinois and Northern Illinois. ''The victories we won by shutouts, $1.19 $1.19· jilt our morale sky-high and it lldinued through our win over the Corner of 7th &.. Lincoln alversity of Illinois,'' said David. 'Eastern . downed the Illini 5-3 for jir first win ever, in a dual meet, � Illin ois. :'iupportEastern NewsA.d11ertisers . My biggest thrill and the team's Jill Anderson when we beat Illinois. It was ing that we wanted to do for a time and it was one of our goals at f**********************************'*******************1 lleg inning of the season,'� David * � ' · ed with th� season in general the coach and her squad are I GATEWAY LIQUORS l y Jooking·a head to the spring I CLOSE TO CAM PUS 345-97 22 e have a ·very young team this f and they are all eager to play," WEEI
player-m an.ager; Doby out · F1e sh Mea ts Apples CHICAGO (AP)-Shortstop Don He later was traded to the St. Loui� · Free Pa1king 3 lb. Bag 89¢ Kessinger, a nice guy who learned the Cardinals and came to the White Sox ropes from Leo Durocher, was named at the tail end of the 1977 season to Thursday as player-manager 9f the. shore up a defenseless infie,d. Chicago White Sox by club President In naming Kessinger manager, Bill Veeck . Veeck said, "We feel that Don USDA Choice Kessinger succeeds Larry Doby, who Kessinger has outstanding leadership took over from Bob Lemon last June qualities and he will be particularly 30 and had a 37-50 record at the helm suited to leading the young defensive T-Bone Steaks of the club. club that the White Sox will field next Lemon was later hired by the New year." York Yankees and led them to the But Veeck also took 9ut some .in $2°9 lb. · world championship. surance on Kessinger's managerial "I'm more a Bob Lemon-type ability by hiring Bobby Winkles and personality," said K,essinger, who has Joe Sparks as Kessinger's coaches. Sirloin Steaks separate one-year contracts as a player Winkles was a highly successful and a manager. "But I learned a lot college coach at Arizona State and also from Leo. He was tough to play for managed in the major leagues. Last $1·89 lb · because he was tough to please.'' spring he quit as manager of the GOOD TH RU l0-2 1-76 Kessinger broke into the majors as ·a Oakland A's even though the A's had a shortstop with the Chicago Cubs in surprisingly good start. 1965 when Durocher was the manager.
Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Questions concerning notices Official Notices should be directed to that office.
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES SPRING COMMENCEMENT . • PLACEMENT SEMINARS November 14- Price Waterhouse. Students who plan to take any work Spring Commencement has l:)een SO YOU'RE LOOKING FOR November' 1 5-Uberty Mutual Ins. by correspondence MUST have that set officially for 2' p.m. Sunday, May CAREER EMPLOYMENT! November 1 6-Northwestern course approved in Records Office 13, 1979. All seminars will be held in the Mutual Life Ins. Co. prior to enrolling for the course. Kenneth E. Hesler Martinsville Room of the University CAREER SEMINARS-ALL Students should ask to see Mr. Director of University Relations · Union STUDENTS WELCOME Conley or Mr. Martin to discuss taking YOUR JOB CAMPAIGN, LETTERS October 24-lllinois Farm Bureau work bycorres pondence. AND RESUMES Shelbyville Rm ., Univ. Union-7:00 James E. Martin TEACHING CERTIFICATES October 23-Monday-9 a.m. p.m. Registrar October 13 was the deadline for fall October 2 4-Tuesday-1 0 a.m. October 25-State Farm Ins. Co. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS graduates, wishing an Illinois October 25-Wednesday- 1 p.m. Shelbyville Rm., Univ. Union-7:30 DEADLINE Teaching Certificate, to apply for October 26-Thursday-2 p.m. p.m. For a student to be considered a Cards of Entitlement. Any fall 1978 October 27-Friday-3 p.m. October 30-lllinois Power . Fall Semester 1978 graduate ALL candidates for graduation who want INTERVIEWING AND JOB Sullivan Room., Univ. Union-7:00 graduation r ements must be met and are eligible for a teaching cer ALTERNATIVES p.m. � . by 4:30 p.m. 8"n Fnday, January 12, tificate , but who have not yet applied October \30-Mcinday-9 a.m. November 1-Continental rn. Tele. 1979. This means that any removals for Cards of Entitlement, should October 31 -Tuesday-1 O a.m. Co.-Shelbyville Rm ., Univ. Union- · of incompletes, changes of grades, or contact ·George Schlinsog · in the November 1-Wednesday-1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. an official transcript of academic work Buzzard Education Building, Room November 9-Thursday-2 p.m. November 7-UARCO lncorp. from another institution MUST reach 100, immediately. Although the (Note change of date from earlierflier) Shelbyville Rm., Univ. Unlon-7:00 Records Office by that date . If all deadline has passed, this office will do November 1 O-Frid.ay-3 p.m. p.m. requirements are not met, the student everything possible to obtain the (Note change of date from earlier flier) November 14-Liberty Mutual Ins. should reapply for graduation for necessary Entitlement Cards by the Robert E. Jones, Asst. Dir. Co.�ShelbyvHle Rm ., Univ. Union- Spring Semester 1979 no later than end of the term. Prompt action on the Career Planning & Placement Center 7:00 p.m. January 26, 1979. student's i:>art . however, will be a vital CAMPUS INTERVIEWS November 15-Northwestern James E. Martin factor. October 23-Navy Officer Mutual Life-Shelbyville Am., Univ. Registrar George W. Schlinsog Program-Union. Union-7 :00 p.m. REAPPLICATION Assistant Dean, School of Education October 24-McGladrey, Hansen & . James Knott, Director FOR GRADUATION · Dunn; CoUege Life Ins. Co.; Navy Career Planning & Placemt.."'t Center Any student who has applied for Officer Program. STUDENT TEACHING graduation for a future semester or TEXTBOOK LIBRARY NOTES October 25-111. Farm Bureau; summer term and then finds that he Textbook sales for the Fall Action-Peace Corps; Ernst & Ernst; 1979-80 All studen planning to student will be graduated either a semester or Semester wiH erd on October 27, Thrall Car Mfg. ts teach during summer 197� Fall summer term earlier or later MUST 1978. Texts are sold at a discount October 26-State Farm Ins. Co.; 1979 ·or Spring "'1 980 will be ex make reapplication for graduation to depending upon the number of times McDonnell Douglas; Hyster Co. pected to .attend departmental the Records Office. There is no that the text has been checked out. October 31 -Hyster Co.; Ill. Power meetings on Friday, November 10, additional charge for reapplication. Students who wish to purchase a text Co. 1978 at 2:00 P.M. to apply for an Reapplication must be accomplished which is checked out to them must �vember 1-Woolco . assignment. Rooms for the m�9tings no later than the pub6shed deadline of bring the text with them at the time of November 2-Continental HI. Tele. will be listed In next week's Of(fci!M the new semester or summer term the sale. Co.; Spurgeon's; K-Mart Apparel. Notices and will be posted in the when he plans to graduate . For Spring Discarded texts will be avai�ble for November 6-K-MartCorp. Student Teaching Office (Bus."· "Ed. Semester 1979 the deadline is sale prices ranging frorr. $1 .00 to November 8-U ARCO: State Mtg. Oct. 31) January 26, 1979. 1 $. 1 O throughout the semester. Mutual Life Assur. Co. of Am. A. Zabka James E. Martin Richard L. Sandefer November 9-Peat, Marwick, Director, Student Teaching Registr&r Manager, Textbook Library Mi.chell & Co.; BurroughsCorp.
.• . \' ifiedS · Friday, Oct. 20, 1978 · •••t•r• New• 11.
Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 • 28 12. A t?)(>rrect ad will appear in the next edition. Unless Classified Ads notified , Ne cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion.
Help Wa nted For Sa le Announcements Announcements Announcements lldlhtSsers wanted invnediately! Mid-length suede coat. Size 13/14. Delta Sigma Phi would like to invite Happy birthday Hudley. l,owe you a John: Thanks for the good times. at home-no experience Likenew. $50, 345-3072. you to their traditional 4 O'Clock Club birthdaykiss. Clarkbar Have a happy birthday Saturday, from -excellent pay. Write today at the chapter house. 1 705 9th _20 the Munchkin Service, 8350 Park Lane, For sale: Dokoder reel-to-reel. For ------�20 When you · think of kegs and 127, Dallas, TX75231 . $290. 581-2038, "Ray." package liquor. . .think of Bob's Happy birthday Hudley. 1 owe you a �------�----�o ------0 I will do anything for money. Phone Package Liquor. 345-4636. birthdaykiss. Polishqueen Dizzie Lizzie 2241 . Joe's needs immediate help. House plants for sale-Cheap------�-_...______oo ·O ______20 · d behind University VIiiage. 345·3165 Excellent typist available for all Shawnee: Thanks for a fantastic Jody G., Jody G., Super 19th! From have car. Apply in person or typing duties. Reasonable rates. After year! Here's to the next 100. Love the CarroHton Gang and S.A. Mike Fischer at 345-2829. Bic 920 turntable, 3 months old, 5, call345-7206. 'c.c. 20 with ACD-QLM-34 cartridge 3 weeks ------31 Scummy and Vascular system: ------�''------20 time construction labourers old. $50. 581 -2305. Charlie: Happy Birthdaythis Friday. Party was perfect. Watergate-- a happy b-day from Hanyuk, From 9 a.m.·3 p.m. Call ------0 Have I'm yours! Love ya. Stacy. . Great, but paopie on the pimpers. 192. 1973 Mazda RX-3; red with black Pake Lake, Tennessee, Chumley �----'--'------"O Choker, Pigeye, the Cloucher. ------�------0 vinyl top, AM-FM, 4-speed, air, good Pregnant? Need Help? All choices I'll type for you. Call sandy at 345- ' 0 MPG, 4,500 miles. Phone 345- are offered. 8-8, Toll Free 1-800- 9397. 5478. Plates-Good times go with good 438-8039. friends. This will be a weekend to Wanted , 4 L-Jeff, Now that you are 2�, its time For sale: 30' telescopic tower and remember. Wanna play crazy eights? Are your leaves falling? The Delta you throw away your inflatable girt antenna, $50. 618·686· 7791 . Love, Terri Chi pledges will rake your yard for a with the pulsating actions and get ______..o Female roommate wanted starting reasonable fee on Saturday, 1 0-21 • ------'------4 yourself a Real Woman! BJand Mike . 1 to share 2 bedroom 1968 Plymouth: Must see and drive Happy birthday Hudley. I owe you a 78. For appointment cail 345-9053 ,- 20 use. $85 per month plus etec. to appreciate. Dependable. 345· birthdaykiss. Rock between 6·1 0 p.m. Happy birthday Hudley. I owe you a 978 after 2:00 p.m. 9347. ______20 ------'------""o Tom: Happy 21st birthday to the birthday kiss. Pres ______....,______.3 Happy birthday Hudley. I owe you a -;ireatest guy around. Thanks for the s need house near campus Loaded 1977 Buick LaSabre. Must birthday kiss. Kimbeo best 1 year, 1 month, 1 week, and 3 In memOry of D!lvid Aulabaugh who springsemester. 581 -2001 sell. Best offer. 258-6247. ------'------""o days of my life! Love forever, Angie died April 28, 1 977. His friends. .. ______._ �o Delta Zeta Auction-Saturday, Oct. . .. ______.3 ------0 ______o Riders oornmuting dally used Selmer Signet Clarinet 21 at 4 p.m. in front of the Delta Zeta Good "Friend:" luck at SIU Polish Power! After 450 years, we Sulivan . Hours 8:00 to 4:30. $125 or best offer. 581 -3159. Good House. All welcome. 581-5317. Saturday. I'll be thinking about you demandrespect! 0. Tarski 24 because you're weird. 1 John 2:23 . ___.______..------� 24 Roe's Regular Card Holders, 4 __., __o Yourno. 1 fan. Cindy, with the wing on the left, and mrED: Students with sales Announcements o'clock club Friday. New room ·a 1 eager for extra "pin" money. ------0 downstairs. .the wing on the right, we'll be in St. kit with Pi PRESS products. Gritt, Happy big 19. We knew you Louis tonight. ..Fart ski! Squisha ______,.7 Happy birthday Hudley. I owe you a -��-���__.. each. (30 plus products) would make it. Seeya Sunday. We'll Buy a Delta Zeta. Party for pur · 0 birthdaykiss. Frenchy ous free samples. Mail check Old Style it down. Love, P.H .. chaser, purchase & · p4rchaser af Happy. Sweetest Day to "Sweet ____ ...;,______..o PRESS , Inc. Box 23371; "Dutto," S.A. Klutz,and Mouse terwards. All this takes place 4 p.m. Betsy From Pike," from the "Red RACKETBALL rackets, Z·balls, , Hawaii, 96822. . �------0 Sat. Oct. 21 at the Delta Zeta house. Baron." 'super Z·balls, Seamco balls , gloves, _J.0 Happy birthday Hudley. I owe you a' Everyone welcome. __.______griptape, eyeguards, rackets birthdaykiss. Ego Terri, 1st year great. May I order an ______.______.20 restrung, regriped.. Open 4 pm-9 pm. ------0 Anyone interested in playing eternity more, wlo refunds. Love, Taitt's Tennis Shop:345-2600. For Rent Happy birthday Hudley. I owe you a bridge? Call Laura 5280 between 6- Shawn ______....5 -- birthday kiss. Elf 8. ------�·20 Copy-X, Volume 4 cents Xerox ------0 SHEA, fabric sale, Oct. 24-26, 9·4 - __ .--20 ·Copies. Large documents 25- cents. Birthright listens, gives free - ______------· Cathy , october Pike. H.a. J)m,Rm 21 1 , AAE Bldg., Great 'buys Extra large 40 cents. Reduction 25 pregnancy tests. Mon.-Fri. 3:00------"'o 5 cents ..Rubber stamps. 1112 Division. 7:00. 348-8551 Margaret, Happy 19th blrtn DO IT YOURSELF" CLASSIFIED AD COST PER DAY: 50 cents for 10 words or less, $1 for 11-20 words. Students get 50 per cent discount if paid in advance. All ads under $2 AOTO READ MUST be paid in advance. Name and phone number are required for office purposes. NAME: ADDRESS: Place ad and money in envelope and deposit in Eastern News box in Union or bring to News office in Student- Services OSTART AND RUN FOR Building by noon the day before it is to run. Eastern flews .Sports Friday, Oct. 20, 1978 /Page 12 byAe Carl Gerdovichria l · circus in store as Panthers balost theirtt tople receiver NM early in the Two of the nation's top Division II when Brad Wind suffereda br quarterbacks square off Saturday ·offensive coordinatQI when Eastern 's Panthers travel to Shanahan reported a feW ch Marquette, Mich. to face Northern the Panther lineup. Michigan in a ,12 p.m. Mid-Continent Senior Jeff Forster has Conference clash. starting nod over Lonnie DentOI Eastern's Steve Turk and Northern fullback position while fres Michigan's Todd Krueger have been Norris has grabbed the exchanging the one-two spots on the position at offensive tackle. MCC's passing charts in the early "Jeff has been doing a good weeks of the league's initial season. us. He siniply earned the start," Shanahan said. " ' Other Mee games competition at each position. things open to the players." Akron at Youngstown State Shanahan also said C Western Illinois at Northern Iowa Steve Turk NMU1s Todd Crueger suffering from a muscle pull expected to be ready Saturday� The Panthers, 'coming in at 4-2, in completion percentage. said. display a passing average of 262 yards Advantages are difficult to deter The Wildca� though, do have good per game, good for second in passing mine, especially with the two squads balance between the pass and run ir with the throwing of Turk. The being so evenly matched. However, it runningback's Jim Marana and Greg Her� are the top IO NCAA Wildcats, 4-1-1 with an average of 263 is Homecoming for the Wildca ts · at Martin. Both were non-regulars a year II football teams as selectedby yards, are number one in the league Marquette's Memorial Fieia� ago. · of sportwriters for the · behind Krueger. Both. teams need the win, not only The Panthers have a slight edge in Press: Turk currently has the lead over his for MCC reasons, but to keep alive its rushing, relying on Poke Cobb 1 . Winston-Salem (N.C.) 7 counterpart in individual total offense hopes for a post-season playoff berth. averaging 111 yards per game. 2. Youngstown State 6-0 with 1403 yards to Krueger's 1285. In "We're approaching this as a do-or The offensive receivers should play a 3. Delaware 4-2 · six outings Turk has passed for 1461 die situation," Eastern head coach big role in the passing attack's and 4. Cal Poly/SLO 4-1 yards while Krueger totals 1315. Darrell Mudra said. "It's not so much. both teams has its favorites. 5. Nebraska-Omaha 6·1 Krueger· continues to hold on to the for the conference but for a play-off Turk looks for . flanker Scott 6. Akron 4-2 individual passing statistic lead. He has spot. We can't really afford another McGhee with 28 receptions for 637 · 7. North Alabama 5·0-1 thrown for eight touchdowns for an loss on our overall record. yards and James Warring with 29 7. Northern Michigan4- 1-1 average .of 219 yards a game. Turk has "By far, Northern Michigan will be catches for 559 yards. 9. Cal-Davis 4-1 totaled 11 touchdowns and an average the best team we've seen. Krueger is the Krueger turns to split end Pat Roach 10. Troy State (Ala.) 4- 1 of 244 yards. Krueger has a slight edge . best passer we'll run into," Mudra· and tight end Jack Hirn. The Wildcats Harriers go to SIU-Gin search of state title by Brad Patterson those top three could change things "I really think we have peaked at The Eastern cross country team around. the right time," said Reo Rorem, one takes to the road Saturday as they "North Central had two runners of the top · Eastern runners. "I attempt to win the one title that has finish ahead of our top finisher at personally have looked to peaking for eluded them the past few years-the Notre Dame two weeks ago, so they'll the state and the nationals.'' Illinois state championship. be strong, too," Woodall said. Eastern's Bob Feller echoed those The University of Illinois has won This meet is different than in the sentiments. the meet and Eastern has finished past in there are six or seven teams "This is the yea r," Feller said. "I second in recent years, and the two that could possibly win the event. really feel like we can beat Illinois this teams will again be the favorites "It figures to be a real battle," season. We have been running well all although some of the other schools Woodall continued. "This will pro- season long, and the seniors on the could be a factor. bably be the most hotly contested team team really want to win the state this "I think that Illinois and ourselves competition in a, Iot of years." time." . will be the favorites,'' Eastern coach The key to the Eastern chances is One other aspect of the meet which Tom Woodall said, "but there are two whether or not Joe Sheeran can run in favors Eastern is the fact that for one or three other teams that could top form. Sheeran, hobbled the entire of the few times this season, the surprise everyone.'' season with an ankle injury, was held Panthers are healthy. Illinois State has wins over three Big out of last weekend's MCC race, and "It's kind ·of frustrating not to have 10 teams this season, North Central Woodall is hopeful of having the everyone around this season," Wood College is a two-time Division Ill ALL-American performer at his best. all said. "Reo and Joe have both been national champion, and the host· "Joe is the big key for us," Woodall out at one time, and the whole team Eastern's Bill James . school, Southern Illinois University said. "If he is running strongly, he has never. really gotten together . in last weekend's Carbondale, is also entering a strong p.cksup the teamjurt with his presence." Everyone should be ready this week Conference Champi unit. The harriers have been working . end though," Woodall said. harriers travel to "Southern has three real strong hard in preparation for the meet, and "If we run our best race, then we Saturday to face com runners," Woodall said. "I don't the Panthers are confident of a good have an excellent shot at winning state championship think they can win the whole thing, but showing. Woodall concluded. photo by Rich Bauer) Boby Kathy oters now 5th in midwest, setfor Oakl Kllsues Southern Illinois University-Edwards ·offense needs to be more potent." After taking on the number one ville, Quincy College, St. Louis Uni Evaluating the line up for Oakland team in the nation, Eastern's hooters versity and· Southern Methodist. game, Hyndman remar ked, "We're look ahead to "a decent team, but not Although the coach doesn't view the not getting good passes from the the same caliber as we are," head Michigan team as top notch competi midfield. We do excellent from the coach Schellas Hyndman estimated. tion, he does feel it's an important defense to the midfield, but when we Oakland (Mich.) University will game. "We expect a win here, but we get to the penalty area, we stop." . travel Saturday to be the Panthers next can't.afford to lose another game. We " Inthe big games, like post-season, prey, as they meet at 2 p.m. at need to win them all from here on we need the power to shoot because Lakeside Field. "They just scheduled out," Hyndman said. when you're playing the top ten teams us to get some recognition because The Panthers' only barrier seems to in the nation you just don't beat the they haven't been chosen for post-sea be their forward line. "In really tough man and take a shot," Hyndman said. regular season games, son," Hyndman continued. competition we haven't been able to Hoping to straighten out the offen we'll host a post-� Eastern, now ranked number fivein score," Hyndman commented. "We sive weakness this weekend, the would mean we're · the irii4\"{est, follows top see'cied ha:ve some· excellent forwd.rds, �ut the , Panthers plan to use Oakland to one. And that's whele the verge of · . the weekend Supplement"to the Eastern News I Friday, Oct. 20, 1978 I Section 2, 8 paqes ·A News photo by Cra ig S.to"cl�el oression- Dozen girls Challenging at.you can - on a bicycl.e · crossword about it breal�s record offered J .. poge4 page 6 ,,_,ge...... 3 ....- : ____ .. . - ·---- 2 ••••• ,•• • .,. Friday, Oct. 20, 1978 On the v 91 =----= ----. ----- ===--======--=- -====�======---�===- MAYNARD FERGUSON - 8 p.m. Adult ti_ckets:· $2.50, except S p.m. · rock group from Chicago; Monday and Nov. 3, Lantz Building. Tickets: $4.50, show $1.50 Tuesday, Timothy P. and R.R. Num- $4, $3. "INrERNATIONAL VELVET," st- her Three; Wed�esday, Scheme; JOHN DEN:VER-8 p.m. (Eastern arcing Tatum O'Neal, 7 p.m:, 9 p.m., Thursday, Appaloosa country rock. Standard Time) Nov. 7, Hulman Civic Time Cinema, Mattoon. Adult tickets: Cover charge: SL University Center, Indiana Staie Uni $2.50 MARTY PEIFER-University Board ART DEPARTMENT FACULTY . versity, Terre Haute, Ind. Reserved "JEREMIAH JOHNSON, " starring Coffeehouse, contemporary folk enter EXHIBITION, through Nov. S, Paul seats: $10, $7.50, SS. Robert Redford, Residence Hall Asso- tainer, 8 p.m. Thursday, Union Rath Sargent Art Gallery, Old Main. . DAVID GATES/BREAD-Oct. 31, ciation movie, Saturday, various resi- skeller. Admission: 50 cents. AMERICAN PAINTING OF THE University of Illinois 'Assembly Hall, dence halls. No admission. SONATA RECITAL-Dorothy Kim, SEVENTIES-Monday through Friday Champaign-Urbana. ''THE HORSE'S MOUTH"- Eastern v10· 1·m, Karen Sanders, piano; 8 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. to S '\] � Film Society movie, an English Film Sunday, Dvorak Concert Hall. p.m:; through Oct. 28, Krannert Art from Joyce Cary's comic novel 0D of the of Illinois . TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITFJ) Museum, University o . ">UICWOW ,lOE,1i"S l'T SEEr.\S l I f;E IT �!> \ ittll.JK lTAA WEL.l, AA�TO efUEVE JUST 1ES'TE.RM'< TAAT .,)(1£, WA S JUST wt\AT OO VERGE STAFF THAl MID-'TEP.M IS RE�LY� WE STARTED �1'\1 0'<\�C, YfAH � 't'ESTEROA'l. "lb\l IC:.NOW- j Verge editor: ..Sue Nasen KERE ALREADY. f� lltlS SO\E5TE R.. \ TIME fl_IES. I 'If J Assistant editor ..Sue Lei ., f ., \ .., J ..,, J: · TV Listings ...... Robin �/, ,.,J :.-J. ,. . (.- �P ''S �,�SS c";1 · . •...... • Calendar Brian J � . .,. 1( .,. ., 'JI .,. '\ '')' t • • 0 • • � � � � Photographer. ; . . Craig St Artist-::...... Chris St Copy Desk . . . . . Diane Te ss Norton, Sally Parks, Young, Bob Flider, Bernie F Gateway Liquors free Wine Tasting Saturday 1-4p.m. cpauQ uUa�rnon CaliforniaWine1 GlenmaryMis sioners Special Disco·unts only during Room 14-A Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 • tastmg Name ______� Address.______ City___ State.__ _ Zip Age.__ _ - . Support the Eastern NeWlfs b Advertisers •aster• •••• . ·- - . _ .--::- -:: EPRESSION : s_life a downer? olking about it helps '111eresa Norton amounts." He said other symptoms lepression . It preys upon all are crying, sometimes without real s of people - rich or poor, old or ly knowing why, or a "loss of g, male or · female. No one is interest in friends, activities, class une to depression, but there es and recreation." ways one can fight it. Feelings of hopelessness and There are basically _ two types of helplessness may also accompany 1' ssion, endogenous, and the the depression, Sanders said. al "blah" type of depression, Sanders stressed that it is not the . Bud Sanders, of Eastern's loss itself which causes depression, seling and Testing Center but the way one deals with · the something �n oya le, even , if you Otherwise, try to work it out · . . . situation. would rather not. Force yourself to "yourself, and if that tactic fails, try •dogenous depr;ssion is the "It is not the loss that makes you do something, Sanders said, to talking to someone who would really which results from a chemical depressed, it is what your mind tells prevent the depression from going like to help you. a person, Sanders you about the loss," he explained. deeper. Sanders said the peiik season for For instance, if a girl gets Sanders is a firm believer in depression at Eastern is January The person suffering from this dropped by her boyfriend, she may exercise to help ward off depress·· through March. Matiy students find· ess can do little to escape begin to think she is undesirable or ion. "One of my pet ways of school a "drag" after Christmas ion, as it is a result of a worthless, and can never be happy working off frustration is exercise. I break, especially if the weather is ·ca1malfunction . Some types of without him. like to knock the heck out of a inclement, limiting normal activi ·depressant medication can be H the seige of depression con racquetball," he said. ties. 'bed to help eliminate the tinues, she might pity herself, and · Sometimes it may help to talk to To help , ease this problem, the ssion, Sanders said. � soon her other friends draw back "a neutral, objective source" to get Counseling Center is offering de The ''normal'' depression affects from her, therefore contributing to another viewpoint, Sanders said. pression workshops next January, one at one time or another in the depression, Sanders said. He recommended ''calling those to help students learn "how to · life . Sanders said depression The best way to recover from great people at the counseling handle normal depression," Sand a reaction to a loss, whether it be depression is to talk to someone, center," or talking to a dorm ers said. loss ofa boyfriend or girlfriend, Sanders said. whether it be a close counselor, or a person on Eastern's He explained that groop inter failed class, or any of the other friend, roommate, or dorm coun Rap�Line. action will benefit depressed per nts which may result in a loss of selor. Just talking to someone who In the case of more severe normal sons, especially if they know others · can help "examine what is going on depression, such as after the loss of who feel down over the same in your head". can be a relief, he a parent, a· professional counselor problems. The workshop will also . - added. . could probably help more, Sanders help persons "challenge the think · The next step is to get out and do said. ing" which causes depression. · shby·Osterm a nn got start .i n jazz here The Ashby-Ostermann group, five- practicing his fifth year as a profes mber contemporary jazz-rock band, sional educator in a progressive musi will present their impressions of cal department in the metropolitan lliythm and blues at a University Chicago area, during the day; Board sponsored mini-concert at 7:30 The group, in addition to performing p.m. Tuesday in the Union Grand in the mini- concert Tuesday, will · lallroom. .present a jazz clinic for Eastern's jazz The jive-member band consists of band Monday evening, where they will Vince Ashby on guitar and vocals, relate their experiences in the profes nnis Ostermann on acoustic piano, sional music world until now, and give l'tthesizers and vocals, Dave Beach tips on how to get started in the · on lercussion, James "Snoot" Mas- business. th on reeds and James Bromley on Their concert Tuesday is the first in ustic and electric bass. a series planned for most of the state Geared up for their jazz-rock performance :ruesday evening in ,a mini-concert .Ashby and Ostermann, composers universities in Illinois. sponsored by the University Board are Ashby-Ostermann Group members the group, both attended Eastern, Admission to the jazz-rock perfor- James Massoth, left, Dennis Ostermann, Dave Beach , Vince Ashby and James where they met in 1972 and also were mance is $2.50 for Eastern students �romley. mbers ofEast ern'sjazz band. and $3 for the public . M Ashby began studying music at a ii. ... .,.. .,.M...;•Mll4+.,.H•.,.H.,.•M.,.+MH+.,...,.•�M14+�.-•�H••M.,.• .,.I teryearly age, he said, and began his cert appearances in local taverns d bars. Throughout high school he FALL WEEKEND lmtinued to perform in his own group 15 well as several other bands. Afterhis last year of high school, he �o rmed with a road band across the SPECIALS East Coast. He said his style was uenced by such professionals as rge Benson, John McLaughlin and Bowl Three Games JeffBeck . Ostermann· was reared in Lombard, for ONE DOLLAP·� ;m Ill., where the group is primarily ted. He studied french honi in the OfferGo od for: Noon lJltil5 p.m sical style throughout high school andtolleg e. Oct.21 , 22, 28, & �9 only. l>uring college, Ostermann became Al&J. re sted in the keyboards and syn sizers and was influenced during HalfPrice Poo l from 5 - 8 p.m. this time by such musicians as Joe winul, Brian Auger and Rich A brams ofthe Chicago Art Ensemble. Ostermann is a professional musi- . fi�rtD_g, .th�, ���, ���, �o , . ' '\ ' •" - -.. · ...� .. , ...... - '\"' \ \ " \ " ' ·' 4 .••• ,.,•• • ,,,. _, Friday, Oct. 20, 1978 . On lt Walker balances bike-; breaks world. record . \ by Steve Khachaturian. "When I watched the circus as a Senior John Walker always loved to kid, the bike act was something I never watch his hometown circus perform saw myself doing but it always caught _ each summer. And he knew someday my attention,'" he said. he would be a part of it. Walker and company have been But what he did not foresee was his .working on that act for five years. amazing success in the circus, topped But when he firstjoined the circus at off last summer with a·world's record1 age 15, Walker had other dreams. for balancing 12 girls on one bicycle. "Ever since I started, the trapeze· was Walker, a 21-year-old technology' always my goal." education major ftom Peru, Ind. , has The trapeze event is no.longer a goal been in a summer amateur �cus for because he is now an accomplished the past five years, but he said he catcher in that spectacular circus act. enjoyed the circus long before he And as a result of Walker's range of · · performed in it. talents, Ringling Brothers and Barnum "I went to see the circusI when I ·was and Bailey circus told him that a a kid. It was. something I always professional spotlight would be wait wanted to be in," he said. The circus, ing for him after he graduated from located in Peru, is the largest amateur college. big top in the world. But this is not such an appealing "The circus is really unique. Any offer to the college senior. ''When you body from age three to 25 is eligible to ·work full time in the circus, you have be in it," Walker said. to practice all the time,"h e said . He added that almost everything put . Even though Walker has not de into the production is voluntary. cided what he wants to do after Performers' mothers sew the costumes graduation, he knows the options for and the fathers help building props. employment are open. If the circus is Walker said it was great being a part not in his future, Walker said he _wo uld of the fanily atmosphere that devel want to go into teaching and become a oped among the 350 members of the cross-country and track coach . circus. He has three semesters left at This past summer Walker set a Eastern and plans to perform under world's record for riding 12 girls on the big top once again this summer, �lancing a dozen girls on a bicycle takes a lot of hard work and • . one bicycle, which will be placed in the although his plans after that are not senior John Walker proved he could do it this_ summer as he broke Ill Guiness Book of Wodd Records some yet determined. record in a circus in Peru, Ind. time next year. _ Fall's fiery hues provide picturesque seen . . . The green hues of slimmer have 0 begun to yield to the fiery shades of �ff@D@ autumn and the forests will be offering beautifulseasonal pictures to even the most amateur photographers. ��@��@l] · Since most students own either a 110 pocket or 126 Instamatic camera, When looking through this is written with them in mind. But der of the camera, notice even those owning 35mm or other size you have in the scope ci format cameras may find some good Some viewfinders have suggestions within. lines that indicate how The autumn colors are beginning to actually be in the p' pop up all around town. dotted lines to frame The campus has numerous trees and If you plan to take bushes that will provide colorful people, make sure the pictures. Both Fox Ridge State Park back ifyou want the s and Lincoln Log Cabin Park will be be highlighted. ab ablaze with the reds and oranges of the Too many people season and should offer some very people against the SUI picturesque scenes. why their faces are in A drive down any one of the county When you 're ready roads is sure to provide picture picture, hold the camera material. Even a stop at Lake Charles- possible. Firmly press ton may offer some·beautiful shots. against your eyebl'OW'I Since most lnstamatics have pre-set instamatic usually m aperatures and shutter ·speeds, basic- quick shutter speed, it ally one kind of color daylight film is to hold the camera stiD. offered. Once' you have takel It would be best to start with a you should have them freshly dated roll · of your favo,rite soon as possible.i drugstore brand of color film. Most any deteriorate ifleft lyhw or variety store in Charleston is sure to long . _ have what you neec:t. . Once you receive Plan on spending most ofthe day fo r ducts, don 't be di this project. Take a few minutes before all turn out . Even you start out and plan the scenes you graphers need to would like to see in your final results. before they get the Utilize the sun as much as possible If you find a print to bring out highlights in your pie- enlarged beyond tures. inches by 5 inches, Sunrises and sunsets are very easy closely. Ift he focus ii to take pictures of as long as there isn't be able to have an an extreme gl are in the lens. Often it is inches by 10 inches. best to frame the sun behind an object But beginneror · Some of the beautiful fall foilage can be captured thiS season on either black closer to you to reduce such glare. er Nature's brightest and white or color film at any of the parks in Charleston. A student need not be Many Instamatic ow ners have a season will be short an expert p her, as an lnstamatic'camera can do the trick easily . (News tendency to cut off heads and extremi- this hotograp · · to take time out · photo by Craig Stockel) ties of people they are photogr�NtJg-. - beauty ori film.· •aster• Mews 5 ISC() i" rnf)llt?li11 clustr, f)(),.it?S{f) llt? W �t?cat Bobder Fll he added. A line offlashing lights shJots across "Flashing lights help you see the room, while synthetic music pier music,'' Dawson said. . the air in a "boogie-oogie" beat DawsQn compared Charleston's dis turns a dimly-lit bar into an co scene with those in other cities, ·cal galaxy. based on his experiences as a "master While star John Travolta is "Staying of ceremonies" in discos in Ft. e" from Saturday Night Fever, a Lauderdale, Fla., and New York City. Industry sparked by the movie '1as He observed that Charleston is me a disco inferno. "way behind�' the discos on the East . Disco has become more than just a Coast and New York. "In cities like of 111usic;-it is a ;billipn-dollar New York and Ft. Lauderdale,· disco is try. their life."He added that "Charleston "The discomovem ent has increased is more advanced than other college sales as a whole," said .Cathy towns.'' th, department manager of ac- ''In Chicago, they dance more than · es at the Meis department store they drink," he said. In cities, that's lattoon. their life, but it's just the opposite eople are so i.disco-oriented that here. 're buying a tremendous amount "Mother's is a drinking discoteque, 4iscomerchan dise,'' she added. not a dancing discoteque," he added. lmongthe related items frequently Dawson said that students have a at the store are rhinestone disco handicap because they must be "stu� s, body leotards, wrap skirts and dents first.'' He added that most e tvacelets� students visit a disco ''for relaxation A llSaturday Night Fever" display an� a break from the monotony of located in the men's department at studies." · featuring black disco pants, Dawson said the song requested iny shirts and the increasingly most in Mother's is "Macho Man "by ular vests. Village People. Before that song Jeff Raboin, an employe in the became popular, .!'Turn the Beat ent, said the display is a big Around" by Vicki Sue Robinson ·on with customers. -"I think headed the list of requests, he said. is going to be around for a long "People want a beat that's defined. Disco fever is catching on at Eastern, although it's not up to the level of more ," he said. They're easier to dance to," he said. urban areas, local disc jockeys said. Juniors Chris Freveletti and John "Disco is pretend. It's a dream Dave Dunn, part-owner of E.L. Broomhead practice a few moves at the new disco in town that will open soon , , " said JoeDawson, a disc jockey (Everybody Loves) Krackers, Charles "E.L. Crackers." (News photo by Craig Stockel) Mother's on Monroe Street. ton's newest entertainment center, disco." " ...Here I am, praying for this Disco can give students "the chance said the ''thrill of it all is making them . Dunn said he thinks disco will go on moment to last leave the normal �veryday life and (the artists) sound right here." being strong. "Even older people are Living on the music so fast rience something different, '' "The authenticity of the music will taking disco lessons," he said. Born on the wind, making it last ... son said. coax people to dance," he said. And the' trend · continues. Even . We do the night fever, night fever · ''The atmosphere of a discoteque "People's attention is really grow- oldsters are getting caught up in the We know how to do it, s to a person's sight, hearing ing toward disco, " Dunn said. ·"Sixty disco craze. We do the night fever, night fever, touch. It reaches all the senses,'' percent of the (music) market is As the Bee Gees said in their song, We know how to show it •.." Pete DouvUle say I love it, but I can't say· I hate it. · listen to certain types of rock. by creating a more complet�diversifi- · Disco music may clash with rocker It's a new way for people to express . "I hate acid rock, it just isn't music cation of today's music," Libby added. flugent's "Cat Scratch Fever," themselves musically." to me. Groups such as Fleetwood Mac "Saturday Night Fever," which was it is leaving a mark on today's However, freshman Darren Brooks and Electric Light Orchestra are great a box office success, had a major effect ical listening, agreed several stu added , "I don't like disco and I don't though,"she said. on the evolution of disco, most agreed. who shared their views on the like disco dancing, because it just isn't Students also said they did not feel "I really get into disco. Some people • t. my style."' there was a competition between disco have even commented that when I'm "l think disco is a healthy outlet for Students were also asked to give I and rock. burning up the dance floor, I remind le's frustrations. I have taken their views on l'.Ock music. The The majority explained that the two them of '{( star of the moV:ie ). John ns in the past and now I enjoy majority who said they enjoyed listen may be quite different, but in a way Travolta," Jellilek commented. · g on a regular basis," senior. ing to disco also enjoyed certain types they are similiar, which causes them to "Rock music has always been Jelinek said. of rock. complement one another. around, but disco has really just Thema jority of the people contacted "I like listening to general rock, but "I don't think they are in competi started, because of the so called a positive attitude toward the I don't like acid rock," sophomore tion with each other. They are both "Travolta movement" and as a result trend. "It's great, because it Mary May said. "Pep-rock, such as different enough that they don't need . �f "Saturday Night. Fever'," freshman s people the chance to get up and Carly Simon, Neil Young and Fleet to compete," Ritter said. "A person· Darren Brooks agreed. ,"freshmanKim Ritter said. "It wood Mac are great. I prefer what I can like them both." . Disco music has arrived, that's for been a long time since guys and consider 'mellow rock.'" "Rock and disco are both music, but sure, and no one can say just how long danced together." Freshman Kim Ritter emphasized they're so different that I don't think it will be around.' Janet (Fred) Libby, had mixed that she felt acid rock was simply "a they have to compete with each other. In the meantime, all the disco kings · disco. "I can't bunch of noise," but said she did They may even complement each other and queens will "boogie,.oogie , oogie 'tiJ. they just can't boogie no more." ...... : Friday,Oct. 2Q, . !' 1.9[8 . Disco disappoints tradi tiorial music lovers When music was first conceived, it 0 danced to or both, it was as lively as its These fine artists prow was ·made for listening. The classical W'\ predecessor. Among artists of the jazz healthy respect for th concetto is an excellent example. A IITru�a� ll!l "'�� period are Stanley Clarke, Louis heritage. sympMny and cdncerto were com Armstrong, Chick Corea and Return to But disco is a horse o posed with s�ver8.I movements, or Forever: color entirely. It uses the individual sections, containing· rhy rr@wH@w/l Rock was the next stage in music. of other recording stud thms very smoothly crafted and blend by rnitch rub in J�\ As lively and original as jazz and 1930s songs, hardly an ed. ------· swing, it often would turn to jazz or Once the songs have Such craftsmen as Bach, Beethoven classical music for inspiration. Certain ted" to disco rhythm ( and Schubert were 'outstanding in this were the prime creators of this, lively musicians were excellent craftsmen term rhythm loosely), the effort. Their music was very thrilling genre, and thev led 1o such style: of and wrote songs with both smooth edthrough the dust and and truly an ar:tistic endeavor. dance as bop and b'eb op. Also in this sound and meaning. a non-discriminating au · , After the classical era of music came category we1e such famous names as Among the credits in this category Wh�t is worse, such " the swing era. Swing was another Duke Ellington and Harry James. are Dave Mason, Emerson Lake & K.C. and the Sunshine Ba idea: music for dancing and listening. Jazz soon followed with a conceptof Palmer, the Moody Blues, the Beat .paid thousands of The big bands of Glem1 Miller, the its own. Al�ough I am uncertain if les, the Who, Jethro 1ull, Yes and dishonest efforts. Better Dorsey Brothers and Benny Goodman jazz was conceived to be listened to or Rick Wakeman. _work in the factories. Faculty talent displayed in annual art ex Facalty Art EDlblt oxides on her bowls and. platters. They mentalized without lo • Saraent Art Gallery, Old Main are hand-built pieces which emphasize which is characteristic of In this annual show, which opened surface and structure. Color becomes · · Subtle changes of s Oct. 8, · Carl Wilen has created a . an· important element as well. created in coior, shape, scene-stealer with his wood construc Karen Braun's drawings and water- work of Walter Sorge ha tio�, "Desert King." Ten feet long colors, always finely detailed and develop a growing int with a 9 Vi feet wing span, the airplane '81&- delicate, are intriguing. Her work has tation. His intaglios commands attention. by joyce bonwell developed nicely as a result of her never allowing it to rest Linear elements abound and create ------study on the seashore in California last same time 'calming'the · ------an impression of painstaking detail. year. Sarah Redd has co The flying-macping is anti-machine - As 1 viewed Jim-Jot1ti50ii'5 mptte, 1 Such things as beach pebbles, in clay of residential the soft wood material contradicts the I began to see many things happening. lichens, and barnacles are monu- · (SeeFaculty, p.- polished, precision steel parts of real Space is activated in a quiet, yet airplanes. forceful way. Light plays on surfaces . Held Over Absurd elements such as chariot and creates a sense of captivation in wheel weapons and connected-ring time. The viewer, through his obser 2nd wheels, excellent craftsmanship, and a vation, becomes part of the work. Big Week! str�>ng sense of design combine to Johnson's blown glass' pieces add a make this work fascinating. welcome tiew • medium to the faculty Cary Knoop's welded steel sculp show. The forms and colors are not ture, "Winged Victory with Hole,'' is only functional, but interesting and the most solid work in the show. Form pleasing. and rhythm blend well to create an June Krutza has some interesting outstanding work of art. · experiments in glazes, engobes and CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ecllted byEUGENE :r. MALESKA ACROSS DOWN . 13 Word not on 38 What artful towels dodgers are 1 Giggle Utter 1 11 Export from good at 7 Mets' home 2 "- Begin to - Malawi JI Rely (on) 11 Swiss resort Tell You," 11 Comparative 4f Ancient land 12 With hand 1945 song ending now part on hip · Hebrew letter 3 22 Occupation for of Italy 14 One who is a Prefix with 4 C. Wright 41 Ranchers' foes throwback cycle 24 Bringing forth 43 Neighbor of S.D 15 Endure, as a Take away 5 H Sharp mountain 44 Figures expert storm freedom spur 45 Semi or demi 17 Haberdasliety Pirouetted I 27 Word that 41 Separate customer Street of 7 became 49 In conflic:t 18 Scottish squire forgotten men "whisky" 50 Happening 21 Suffix with Stayed out 8 28 Do lawn work 51 Cheryl of TV sculpt or script of sight 21 Second person 51 .Prefix with 21 Choir voice t Scottish uncle JI Newcomer in a gram or meter Z3 "Many - has Somewhere 11 pride 57 Between Unter Our to fall ..." close by 32 Sock size and Linden Current 24 "- boy! " Role In "Lost 11 · 33 Large Nigerian 51 Make a clear 25 Vast and Horizon'' town profit Attraction hollow 12 Adjective for 34 In medias - IO Character in· Fastened 28 a knave "Charley's Aunt" 31 Tornado or dust whirl JS Small egg JI Material for gloves 37 Entered in the red-ink area • Iron horses 42·Tarkington novel 44 Causerie 47 Mimes 48 His word for "water" was 'n Down 52 Mushy food or talk SJ Event for a socialite 54 Power initials · 55 Owner of a lamp 58 Granted an extension of 11 Quaker a Where Tipperary is Writtm.Produced andDirected by BRYAN FORBES · Musicbf 11 Pungent taste A Al !OltlCIML MCJTOllOICTUM SCIUllDTUC• "L.... ¥ ....(OllllGll MCCIROSAll014@ �AB.,q�� M With a sudden . Cl 1171 WGW lroc motion �-==------01 MGM ' G. For answers, see classified ad section in today s ·Newa Friday.Oct . 20, 1978 •••t•r• •••• 7 Faculty-shows off tal ent (Continued from page 6) mainly in structural design relation painted in low-key colors capturing the ships inspired by observed phenom rich patterns found in older sturctures. ena," which is visualized in his work. · " Visitors to . the gallery should take The works mentioned are by no note of these reliefs, as I'm sure we means the. only works deserving will be seeing much more of Redd's attention. _ 4 p.m.-(WTIV)4-Movie "How work in the months ahead. The exhibit will continue until "An Sweet It Is" (1968) Stars Debbie Ben Watkins' "Battle Wagon 22," a November 5. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. Stars Reynolds and James Garner. visual pun for "Catch 22," is executed to S p.m. , Monday through Friday and 10 p.m.-(WTIV)4-Movie "The in oil. Watkins said, "I am interested 1 p .m.to 4 p.m. Sundays. Pony Soldier" (1952) Stars Tyrone Power and Cameron Mitchell. 10:30 p.m.-(WTW0)2-Movie . AMPUS "Big Bob Johnson's Fantastic · (' Speed Circus" Stars Charles Napie. BARBER,. STYLISTS -(WCID)l5-Movie "The Prime . 270 LINCOLN AVENUE n. of Miss Jean Brodie" Stars Maggie -(WBAK)38-Movie Smith and Robert Stevens. ' Stars George C. Scott Get ACasualHair Style From York. Monday, Oct. 23 .-(WTTV)4-Movie 3:30 p.m.-(WCIA)3-Movie "The to Hard Times" (1967) Oblong Box" Stars Vincent Price the Kampus BarberStylis ts Fonda and Janice Rule. and Christopher Lee. 8 p.m.-(WCID)1 5-Movie "Katie: -- Styles Now.$7.00 -- Portrait of a Centerfold" Stars Kim Basinger. · Tues.-Frf. 10:00 - 7:00 -(WAND)l7, 38-Monday Night Footb.all: Houston vs. Pittsburgh. Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 For Appointments Call_- 345-6560 10 p.m.-(WILL) l 2-Monty Python. "Fail 10:30 p.m.-(WTIV)4-Movie ''The Fonda Country Girl" (1954) Stars Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly. of the 10:45 p.m.-(WBAK)38-Notre Dame Highlights: Notre Dame vs. a AirForce Academy. Get Hot 'n Juicy 11:15 p.m.-(WBAK)38-Movie "I ILL) 12-Movie "On Want to Live" Stars Susan Hayward. Double=··· Tuesday, Oct. 24 3:30 p.m.-(WCIA)3-Movie "The · Invisible Man Returns" Stars Vincent Price and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. 7 p.m.-(WCIA)3, 10-Movie "Papillon" Stars Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman. ''The 8 p.m.-(WTW0)2, 15-Movie "Donner Pass: The Road to Sur V)4-Movie "A vival" Stars Robert Fuller and to Anns" (1957) Stars Diane McBain. n and Jennifer Jones. 10 p.m.-(WILL)12-Monty Python. Oct. 22 ·10:30 p.m�-(WTTV)4-Movie un�·-(WTTV)4-M ovie "Who's Afraid of Virginia ·ons" (1956) Stars John Woolf?" (1966) Stars Elizabeth 'William Bendix. Taylor and Richard Burton. )IS-Movie "Footsteps" d Crenna and Joanna Wednesday, Oct. 25 3:30 p.m.-(WCIA)3-Movie "Theatre of Blood" Stars Vincent Price and Diana Rigg. 8 p.m.-(WCIA)3, 10-Movie "The Grass is Always Gr!ener'' -(WCID)2, 15-Movie · "Fa8t Friends" Stars Edie Adams. 10 p�m.-(WILL) 1 2-Monty Python . . 10:30 p.m.-(WTTV)4-Movie "Johnny Belinda" Stars Jane Wyman and Charles Bickford. Thursday, Oct. 26 3:30 p.m.-(WCIA)3-Movie "Tales of Terror" Stars Vincent Price, Peter Lorre and Basil Rathbone. 7:30 p.m • ..:....(WBAK) 17, 38-NFL 300 W. Lincoln Football: Minnesota vs. Dallas. Coprf'� li-J '911 DJWeflty's l•NtioNt. IAC � 1tghtstntf¥9d 10 p.m.-(WILL) 1 2-Mont-y ------•CUP COUPON8______Python. I I 10:30 p.m.-Movie "The Apart I DOUBLE FOR THE PRICE OF A I .-(WAND) l 7-Movie ment" (1960) Star'> Jack Lemmon I I esday" Stars Jane and Shirley MacLair e. I SINGLE I I Now at Wendy's I Old Fashioned Hamburgers I this coupon entitles you I 's note: These weekly TV highlights are composed from al'ea I to a Double Hamburger I Jistings. They are an attempt to bring our readers television for the price of a I Single Hamburger. ment in sports, movies, and special documentaries. It may . not I I hensive due to space limitations.) "5 Nov. 73•• I I . I PR SENT COJP('IW WH(f.I OROIAi L ------.. , .a . F.rid• a•y•' •O •c t•. ... •� •- •. •. •. r. •.. •. •... ..•. · ...... •2 •0 •' •1 9• 7• a.______.. . ______...... n}I o ------ "I know some people will see this as a comeback,'' said Miss Mu rray. "I Murray sound 'hits' again I've never been away. I was always still working . ... But I guess if you'rf heard on to LOS ANGELES (AP)-Eight years· ago, Anne Murray blew into the music p'.-40 radio, you're not around. "It was probably business like a fresh cool breeze from the north, a sweet-voiced Canadian whose my fa ult," she said of her return to obscuritJ "Snowbird." style made her "Snowbird" an instant hit. · "I had a manager Then, surprisingly, she seemed to vanish. then who wanted me to move· here, to Lo� Ang wanted to stay in ' If you watched the charts closely, you might have spotted her name now and Canada. I could never relate to L.A. as a place to recalled . then in the lower ranges of that popularity barometer. But not at the top. "But my manager Now, in a comeback as surprising as her disappearance, Anne Murray has a was right. If you w�nt to be in the business, you hit that's in the Top and climbing. live here." . "I'm originally from Nova Scotia. I felt really weird coming here. It'slive," "You Needed Me," a love .ballad with a country twang,_ has given her a · way." . second chance to grab the top rung and-this time-hang on. . ha 10 Mountaineering#6. a RE & ountaineering ' an "I can make a math e oral tradition Over model, baby.' Talk the years, ithas aboutwildlif your e! been pa.s8E!ddown Butwh en looking for NIJIR4�::S.• from teacheris to sheercourage, you Dexter to son,package Poomaticalle must lore store owner to customer. a among the top mountain result, a folklore - a mythol eers.Fond ofSB8iJlg The ogy, will has formed roadto truth goesW. through ·pua.roundpil,fathe r themounta.inS of �WJ"r"\ badneigliborhOOds;' rank inPoole Busch being a student.As e:rtjoyed. skirtillgwith ofmoun tainee:r1ng, no doubt . danger and approached" wishif to ooqua.int you - yourself with . ..IIlOWltainee ring as a test of and · skills. most storiesYou. both arourate famous challenge, Poole, andapocryphal. deci equippedonly with sion as luckwould have proofmat.cha3 and majora credit theseit , this just truths half- theticket.truths, card,survivalparachuted intoIn a remotehis theseOne of mountaineering's area as Cleveland. He earliest legends A Beru:llngtonwise wasup to the 30water �And.Benntngtm. .Adventurer, hours, Poole was bask internationalad is vivant bon and ing under the hot sun of inventor of the phrase "your Antibesknowndowning the check in the mail;'is it was he ·.smooth,cold, taskrefreshing Within 24 who perfected the finer points . mountains of Busch Beer. ofexpedition :fhla.ncing.While credit to other mountaineers resorted. . . colleagues, tosuch isbizarre extremes as and a col- ga.inful employment , Benning · 1eague on tonsubsidized. assaults on the credit.. A his -Buschmountaintop with cre What ative economics. An amalgam career to upon the se :�becomes: franchised of paper schemes, cret ofsuccess , Bennington a legend dreams most? du:rnm;ycorporations revealed first rule: "Keep That andcorporate dummies kept your assets liquicf' him in clover for nighon Another frequent subject :flsca.l years. at th reflect � ofmoun taineering lore culmination of - , · the wildlife.his alltales perbaps:��7 20 � themost famous story .Asked that ofthe Muncieis his MathematicsNumerous Convention prodigiesabound,, whiz but and befuddled geniuses is an 1973hours expedition. It beganharmlessly enough All 75But soon, the Buschkids moun- taineers reached theinitiated Mobius Strip, a raft.eracyn ightspot catering to highbrow hij inks. Before the evening was over, several of them were bending the slide rules. Others were smok:lng big cigars and telling womanevery . be a . in sight they were agents with _ , . ':Bf>: for figures, cla.i.mipg, . : .· ..._;· . :}10ar-myth. •VOJnt&lneerlngls the SClanOeand a.rt.aB:h. ofdrlnk1ng tsrm Tile orlglnatesto due tbe snowy, Icy pee.l!s sport.ed1:lVt.be laba1and Ol:tslde perpetuatestbe rueto oold, naturally. retreeb1ngtastelneldB The a00veand IIXlUilt&lneerS theee - actbe1r explott.s are legendel'y, actAlBl aeySlmllarll;yto people, you'll llvtng erdead eye Js � oo1ncldental. BUSCH�ad Don'tjust reach for beer. for the mountains. a