Eastern Illinois University The Keep
December 1979
12-14-1979 Daily Eastern News: December 14, 1979 Eastern Illinois University
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1979 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·Weather Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the upper 30s or lower 4.0s. Friday night will be .fair and warmer with lows in Eastern the upper 20s or lower 30s. a Friday, Oec. 14. 1979; Charleston, Ill. I Vol. 65, No. 74 I 24 ewsp ges, 2 sections Repeated complaints received by Regency
by Jane Meyer the unit was on back order. Granan Complaints have been lodged once said Hamilton told them a few weeks again against Regency apartmenf later that the unit had been· sent to management concerning breach of Indiana. Later she reportedly told rnmmitments ranging from deaning them the unit had never been ordered. carpets to requesting extra money for Another complaint Grannan lodged clean-up after residents' parties. was Hamilton's failure to clean the Last year in May, a Student Senate apartment's carpeting after she had Housing committee began investiga promised to do so over the summer. ting Regency residents' complaints Grannan said she subsequently told against management. This included them the carpet would be cleaned over
problems such as inadequate door · Christmas vacation. Grannan now said locks, lack of workable fire extinguish she told them the carpet will not be ers and management failure to finish cleaned. repairs. Complaints lodged by Yorkshire A letter signed by 156 residents of resident David Wheeler said the Regency Apartments cited instances of Regency management had "nickled management failure to comply with and·
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News Staff Editor 1n chief . Tom Keeie lden�ification Statement News editor . Terri Hempstead Managing editor Brad Patte• -.;r.n Editorial Paq•• editor Paul Pindersk1 The News is published daily, M day through Friday, at Ill. uri g the fall Eastern on Charleston , d n Night Staff Administration editor r m and spring semesters weekly during the summer term, except during vacations or Laura F ae bs and school Night editor . . Marsha Hausser Activities editor Sandy Youn,1 examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per Assistant night editor . . .. Laura Rzepka Campus editor . Marsha Hau�sf>· semester, $1 for summer only, $10 for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Wire editor ...... Melinda Devries Government editor Dyna Col" Associated-Press. which is entitled to exclusive of all articles appearing in this paper The use Sports editor . . Brian Nielsen Crty editor r•'d Greqory opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of the ad 0 Assistant photo editor . . Charlie Niehaus VPrge editor Theresa Norton ministration, faculty, or student body. Phone 581-2812 . Second class postage paid at Copy editors. . . .. Tony Dardano Sriorts·ed1tor Bri by Herb Meeker jected to the proposal on the grounds The new geology courses include consolidation of history 3110, "Afro HonorsEastern students with systemundecided that it may punproposedish departments which for undecided majors geology 3410, "Petroleum Geology," American History 1619-1903," and majors will receive academic recog attract good students, since it would geology 3490, "Coal Geology" and history 3120. "Afro-American History, nition according to a proposal allow the department to honor only 10 geology 4480, "Optical Mineralogy." 1903-present." This consolidation will approved by the Council on Academic percent of its enrollment. The courses have been proposed to offer a better general survey of the Affai_rs Thursday. ''This is unfair to the schools on help fulfill President Daniel E. Mar material, Director of Afro-American Tlie proposal, co-sponsored by the campus which enroll better scholars.· vin's request for the geology depart Studies Johnetta Jones said. academics affairs committee and the You can't limit their honors list to 10 ment to implement an energy devel The CAA also discussed the Council university provost's office , calls for an percent," Rogers said. opment program. on University Planning and Budget honors system to recognize undecided Also, CAA member Martin Miess The other ·approved course, history ing' s mission and goals statement. majors. referred to the possibility that students 2100, "Afro�American History," is a Vice President for Academic Affairs could appear on an honors list with Thomas Bond said, ''In the' past lower G PAs than those normally undecided majors were not recognized honored unless a cutoff point, such as BOG, Fry lawyers meet on the dean's list since they weren't in 3.50, is set. a partieular school of study.'' The CAA approved the honors to continue housing suit The proposal· also includes limiting system with the revision of requiring a The depositions into the Mar Fry Fry, the CCF and the campus house all honor lists to the top 10 percent of 3.50 minimum GPA. y case are continuing since meetings with filed suit in federal district court in each class in order to prevent over The CAA also approved geology and both parties in the Board of Governors Danville on April claiming saturation of the academics honor. Afro-American studies course propo 12 vs. Mary Fry case Tuesday and discrimination and violation of First Donald Rogers, CAA member ob- sals. Wednesday. Amendment rights of freedom of Janet Montgomery, attorney for religion. Mary Fry, the Christian Collegiate "I hope we can get to trial quickly," Union liquor rule delayed Fellowship and the Christian Campus Montgomery said. by Jeffrey Francione tinue, he added. House, said both sides are "still The possibility of liquor being served Clark said the university policy working out the relevant facts" of in the University Union next semester would have allowed liquor to be served what occurred when Fry was denied to qualified organizations has been in the union by an organization exemption from the university's For the record delayed because of action by the holding a conference or convention housing policy to live in the Covenant Illinois Liquor Commission, an of only if the participants were over the House, a Christian Women's resid�nce An error in terminology in a story in ficial said Monday. age of 21. near campus. Thursday's Eastern News gave the Bill Clark, chairman of the Union Clark said he expects the com Fry, a sophomore at the time, was impression that the Union addition Board, said the Illinois Liquor mission to interpret the law quickly required to adhere to the university's Rathskeller had a higher profit in the Commission will be interpreting the enough so the union will have a liquor housing policy and live in a residence last quarter than it actually did. new drinking age law and its ap policy in time for the beginning of next hall. Gross income of $13,800 was listed plication to Illinois universities." semester. · However, the university has an as net profit in the story. The profit for Kenneth Hesler, director of In other business, Clark said the unwritten policy which allows the quarter ending in October actually University Relations, and the Council Union is about $42,000 better off then sophomores to petition to live in a was $4,250. Also, the Rathskeller had of Vice Presidents were in the process it was last year at this time. fraternity or sorority house, J. Robert gross sales of $39,000 at the end of of drafting a liquor policy for the Clark attributes the improvement to Ross, the campus minister, said in a October, not a $39,000 profit as was union before the liquor commission the union consultant, Douglas summary he prepared of the case. reported. began its study, Clark said. They will Osterheld, and his reports on the Montgomery said she understands The number of students who eat in now wait for the interpretation by the union. that the university treats sorority the University Union is about 1,200, liquor commission before they con- housing exemptions in a special way not 350 as was reported in the story. because of its historical relationship That is the number of persons who eat Officials�----from page 1 with Eastern, but feels there is .not in the Rathskeller. much difference between the Covenant A story in Thursday's Eastern News The attendance at movies has not increase its programming, Cook said. House and a sorority house. reported that five percent of all women been good, but it is picking up, Cook The UB is taking a survey of the Montgomery said as soon as both have at least one sexual relationship said. student body al}d until it is finished, sides can agree on the facts, legal briefs with a person outside their marriage In the special events area, the trips they will not know how the raise inthe will be submitted to the judge and the within the first ten years of their have not met with a very good drinking age will affect their business, judge will then decide which party was f!1arriage. The figure should have been response, Cook said, but the camping he said. at fault in the case. 50 percent. equipment rental and the ski rentals "We're working with the union to have gone "fairly well." keep the facilities open later," Good When the drinking age goes up, the win said. UB is anticipating an increase in After Jan. 1, more late night events attendance, Cook said. will be held in the union such as The UB anticipates that more stu backgammon tournaments and bingo, dents will be looking forthin gs to do in she said. the evening, so the UB is planning to Ted's Presents Friday 'SLINK RAND GROUP' They're finally back! ·Back up to Ted Nugent - REO - Black Oak - He ad East in co ncert Back-up to jay Ferguson Page 4/ Eastern News Opinion/Commentary December graduates steppi ng into rea l world early The fanfare and attention surround though it hurts academically, they But change includes moving on from ing the beginning of a new decade will know they won't be "fired" for college, which 684 students face now, dwarf the significance of a small missing' classes (unless they flunk out, and whtch we all will face one day. midwestern university graduation in of course). December graduates don't have it as volving 684 students. That's too bad. But as every graduate learns, you nice as spring graduates, though. The media are covering the end of don't blow offtoo many work days and Fall commencement is held when the old decade and beginning of the uate Sunday will be among those who expect to stick around long enough to the world is cold and gray instead of new decade, and eventually will decide will shape the events in future earn a pension. warm and green like spring. Fewer every important thing we thought and decades, and so their passage into the Life in the working world demands students graduate and so it doesn't qid, as well as why we thought and did world outside the womb of formal much-hard work, responsibility-but seem to be the c�lebration of accom it. I am not going to add my incisive education should not pass without it also gives much if we meet its plishment that it is. commentary e�cept to say that I'm recognitio n. They deserve it just demands: The students who will December graduation comes at an glad the '70s are over and that I lived because of what they will have to face. graduate Sunday probably realize one odd time for those who remain. It is through them. Each year, as my graduation date of life's demands: change. hard to give a heartfelt congratulations Years and decades only are units in moves closer, I wonder what life will College and the experiences it to someone when you know your year the measure of time; they provide be like, and what I will accomplish in brings changes us by increasing our only is one-half over. handy divisions into which to place the "real world." It certainly will be classroom knowledge and by giving us But even so, congratulations to all into order and perspective world different than life as a student. time and an enviroµment which allows graduates and have a Merry Christmas events. Students know that they can blow off us to challenge and define our per and a Happy New Decade. Your lives But the 684 people who will grad-- classes whenever they want to. Al- sonal beliefs, attitudes and values. are just beginning. The.decode of the 70s Down on cash?Trychorging is filled with memories your C hristmas presents "Shall old acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to The spirit of gift-giving. Isn't it the mind... " best? It's even better if you have Ready or not, here it comes! The ®rr@ byInterna Holly Headland tionaladded. house renovationWhen the people at nethe Afro-Aarmeri cowill takem care pleof them," tioJohnsonn said . Renovation of the international stu Currently there are two students can Cultural Center wanted work done But the painting and continued main dent house by two work-study students who have spent several hours every for their house, they were given paint, tenance of the house is up to the - is almost finished, but foreign stu day cleaning the house. One of the brushes and material forcurtains from students, he added. dents will not be living in the house students, Sheila Powell said, "It was a the home· economics department, Nattasi Chongsanguan, president of again, according to James Johnson, mess. The people just didn't keep it Johnson said. the Association of International Stu assistant dean of student services. clean. The kitchen rug sticks to your "There are some repairs the· stu dents, could not be reached for Once the renovation is finished the feet, the walls and carpets are a mess. dents can't make and the university comment. house will only be used for temporary · There was a mice nest in one of the housing for new foreign students who closets and the building is ready to fall arrive before the start of a semester, apart." Regency_ ___ from page 1 Johnson said. Aftercleaning the house Powell said Previously three or four foreign it is, "Cl.eannow . It's their .(the foreign said. While many residents complained students lived in the house, located students) house. lt's just a matter of Many residents that were contacted they had been charged unjustly for across from the heat plant on Seventh them keep_ing it clean.'' complained that of the repairs which damage after parties, one resident Street, but they were asked to find Johnson said he has met with the had been done, much of the work was said that some irresponsible students oth�r places to live when the house president of the Association of Inter unsatisfactory and in fact, some are the reason that repairs are became uninhabitable, Johnson said. national Students and has told him repairs hadn't helped at all. necessary. Students lived in the house until the that if the students want to improve Hamilton was reluctant to comment "Many totally irresponsible tenants end of the summer semester, when their house, "We'll supply the paint on the residents' complaints. make it virtually impossible to keep up they were asked to move because of and the brushes. It 's just Iiot up to us "If they have any complaints, they with repairs, thereby ruining it for the poor condition of the house, he to supply the painters." should come into the office to discuss many more responsible students," them with me," Hamilton said. resident Amy Frey said. Frosty times hit Ford Hall by Keith Palmgren and 75 degrees. After the clocks were turned back Catron said he could not pinpoint and the heat in many of the residence the problem at Ford, and added it halls was turned on, the trouble began could be a number of things. in Ford Hall. "It might have been a pump, in had an early Ford residents have which case the lines have to be bled," e of taste of winter the last coupl Catron said. months, when they _noticed there was bled, air is forced little or no heat in some rooms and an When the lines are the heat to flow abundance in others. out of them to allow in the hall. To Ford resident Stephen Baker the throughout the rooms in the lines the trouble began when it got cold in Catron said if air is left He said the November. Baker; explained th-at his problem is compounded. heating system is old and not well room was so cold one morning he - designed. a\.Voke and found it hard to breath. Baker estimated the temperature was 49 degrees in his room. First floor Ford resident assistant -Term paper The Dennis Haines said complaints include little heat in some rooms and too much Perfect Christmas Gift in others. "Eight rooms on the floor peddlers fined had so much heat that students slept with the windows open. The north and NEW YORK - A "cheating south sides of the building did not have mill" was fined $1, 000 Thursday any heat, Haines said. forref using to obey a court order Haines said when he received to stop peddling mass-produced complaints about heating problems he term papers to college students would call the heat plant and talk to at $3.50 per page. the receptionist. He said men from the Justice Richard Wallach found heat plant would come over, look at in Manhattan Supreme Court the situation and act as though they did that Collegiate Research Systems not know what to do. and its owner, John Magee, of Some of them said there might be air Rutherford, N.J., were guilty of bubbles in upstairs pipes, or perhaps criminal contempt for disobeying boilers were not working properly, the earlier court order. Haines said. The firm has offices in New · Haines said one of his main com York, New Jersey, California and plaints was that even after someone Illinois and has a catalogue of from the heat plant came to the hall the .about 5, 000 different term ASSORTED CHOCOLATES problem persisted. papers forsale . "There was a time I called the heat "A sad byproduct is the ex Always a Christmas Favorite... creams, nuts, plant four consecutive times to fix the ploitation of down-at-the-heels fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, problen:i," Haines said. Ph.D's who churn out specifically crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the Ray Catron, heating plant chief commissioned assignments at finest dark and milk chocolate engi eer, said he had received no calls Grub Street ra n tes," the judge 1 lb. $3.75 2 lb. $7.35 3 lb. $10.96 since Dec. I. Catron said aft(;!r a recent added. 5 lb. $17.95 8 oz. $1.95 check was made, rooms were all at 72 THE GIFT BOX TIRED? ... an exquisite gift package filled with -RUNDOWN? a variety of choco LOST THAT ZEST FOR LIFE? lates and butter bons... creams, nuts, Jesus said, crisp and chewy "Come to me and will giv .. you rest." I centers. 'Rest' with us this Sunday. 11h lbs. $5.50 •W LIFI PRllBYTIRIAN CHURCH on MeeHng at CHARLESTON HOLIDAY INN ova Qt.� COtwg gt Otte�:outh !;ide the �quo/le - . . . . . 10A.M./6P.M. Sundoys c Rev. Stephen R. Christian, Pastor 345-3425 L Read the Emtern News I 6 Eastern Ne.ws Friday, Dec. 14, 1979 - News byT The Associated Press compelling statement by the Carter to be even higher than Carter is ing U.S. ability to send and sustain WASHreatyING TON - Prapproesident Car admvalinistration ,"ne but hears reserved fi nawil proposthing. de fense introopscr in remoteea troublese spotss. ter's plan for big increases in defense judgment on the strategic arms limita Nunn, a Georgia Democrat whose spending seemed Thursday to have tion treaty with the Soviet Union. views likely will influence some of his In his testimony, Brown said the bruught him close to winning an Brown, testifying before the Senate colleagues on the strategic arms United States is at a crossroads. important battle in his fight for Senate Armed Services Committee, . said the accord, has been withholding his · ratification of the embattled SALT II cris_is in Iran has produced a new support from the treaty . He has "We must decide now whether we . demanded intend treaty. . consensus "that we need more mili higher defense spending to rerpain the strongest nation Sen. Sam Nunn told Defense Secre tary capability, and that in a world and a program to counter the Soviet in the world," he said. "I think there tary Harold Brown that "my reaction where chaos is an ever-present dan Union's military buildup over the past is a real danger that increased is positive and I certainly applaud your ger, we need to limit nuclear arms." 20 years. turbulence will be seen in more areas initiative." Nunn called the plan "a Carter proposed $157 billion in For months, the administration has in the Middle East and other parts of military budget authority for fiscal been courting Nunn, and Brown has the developing world. During the past Police remove f98 1, an increase of 5.6 percent over met wit!i the senator several times in year, it has become clear the devel fi scal 1980, after discounting for recent weeks to preview the defense oping world is in great danger of student's signs inflation. The administration's long program outlined Thursday for the plunging into chaos and that in some range program calls for increases Senate Armed Services Committee. parts of the developing world that by Scott Hainzinger averaging 4.85 percent a year through Jackson and other treaty critics were chaos can have a direct impact on ' When police officials knocked on the 1985. · skeptical whether the administration American security and economic well door of David Fulgham's. room and Brown said that without the SALT II actually would carry out its new being." for the various street signs asked treaty, defense spending would have · proposals, which emphasize increas- which were on display in the window of his residence hall room, he readily complied. Fulgham's roommate, Neal Henna, said Wednesday that the signs were his and that "l guess they (the police) just saw them from the road and wanted them. They wrote down on a piece of paper that they'd taken .the sigtJs, but they just wanted to talk." Campus and Charleston police visited freshman Fulgham 's and Henna's Taylor Hall room at about 10 a.m. Wednesday asking that Fulgham turn over the two street signs, warning signs and large regulatory sign which - were 9n display in the window, Charleston Police Chief Maurice Johnson said. Johnson said since Fulgham claimed the signs were not his and since he had been cooperative, he doubted if any charges would be filed against him. He said the incident was currently under investigation, but said the primary , objective had b_een to return the signs , to the state. 413 W. LINCOLN DECORATE WITH BEAUTIFUL 345-9722 CHRISTMAS (... ------coulJCln ------·------COUIXJn ------WALL HANGINGS (. FROM COLUMBIA Carton of Canadian Club Cigarettes 750ml. I Any brand in stock 6 I reg. $790 $47 I $699 G Dec 16 reg. $4.$5 I ood thru I good thruDec. 16 ------coupon - - ""'.'"----�-t ------coupon·------I Amarettodi Saronno I Blue Nun Wine I I 750 ml reg. $13.30 I $1199 I re . $4.84 I g $372 I good thru Dec. 16 I goodthru Dec. 16 I � - .---� - -- ·------COlllJIJll l ------r ------COlllJl)D -- _offy� ur B & _G St. Emilion $1.00 · favorite case of MON.·SAT. 9:30·5 SUN. 1·5 ( red wine) MON.-WEO.-FRI. 'TILL 8 PM reg. $5.4 DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON 7 9 limit 1 NflNISHED $45 BEER! Good thru Dec. 16 good thru Dec. 1 6 l_jN INISHED News Friday. Dec. 14. 1979 . Eastern �ews 7 Visions of sugarplums dance aroun·d town . As Christmas Day draws near there is the ever News photo by Chuck Diewald increasing sign of the holiday's presence. Ornaments dangle in every corner as well as from every window and tree. This is Christmas.· Folks trudge to the woods to take the tree of their choice. They haul it back home, light and decorate it and then sit and gaze at it. This is Christmas. Decorations are put in parks, boulevards, stores and malls. These bring us the characters that are symbolic of Christmas. This is Christmas. A doll dressed in satin waiting on a shelf to be given a new home. This is Christmas . A nutcracker st�mds on a shelf waiting ,to be taken home to dance on a little girl's dresser. This is Christmas. News phofo by Chuck Diewald News photo by Chuck Diewald L u } News photo by Bob Kasinecz News file photo News 8 Eastern News Friday . Dec. 14, 1979 �emester. He some hyIn Marexsha Haus.periser encfore, the Vmie h icle saxi d . -up temdepartmentpo forar I 0 weekris,"ly Bobb h saidal. t Vehisai·d clestudents will work on ssem ing ma·gazine over Thc Vehicle, Eastern's literary Victor Bobb, in his first year as the This problem occurred beca u se a bl the e , will be u lis C r i t ma break .. m agaz in not p b hed this Vehicle's adviser, said t he b iggest when the paper contract was bid o n , a . h s s ca a combination not it will semester be use of of a obstacle the staff faced ·wast he fo u l - u p different type of paper was offered, However, whether or be - a t m i x u r i n o rderi n g paper, and an in ord ering t he paper . Tom Hodges, adviser of the Eastern ready for assembly by t h time is n e r ri ed staff , "The order sat in t he r rchas ing News, said. quest ionab l� because the Vehicle is the i x e em: editorial the adviser u . U�der a previous ag reement, a bi d "very lowest priority of work" at the different from the one the university duplicating center, where it will be Opinions may be sought originally requested for the paper had print ed , Dale M ull i n s of the to be acc ompan i ed by a sam p le of tJ:le du pl icating center said . different paper before the bid was "We'll start work on it when they .concerning FM-TV plans accepted. Because a sample was not bring it in, but until they do we don't sent, the order wa not proces ed , k n ow how lo n g i t will take us," by Holly Headland serving the Charleston area, Hofer s s H odge aid . M u l l i ns said . Students may· be contacted early next said. The possible range of the station s s "It was a series of communication Another thing Bobb is concerned semester to express their views on could be 25 to 30 miles depending on problems," Hodges said . about i s whether the Apport ionment Eastern's possible acquisition of an the antenna, he added . Bobb said first year Board , which allocates money for the FM radio station and a cable TV Chris Showalter, station manager of since this is his as adviser of t he Vehicle and because V eh icle , will look unfavorably upon production studio. WELH, said he thinks an FM station is the editorial st a ff of the publication is the pu blicati o n because it was not Questioning students will enable the a good idea for Eastern. new, they have had to learn about the distributed this semester. radio-TV study .committee, which is in "I think it should be a maj or project product ion f he magazine . Bobb said future funding of the charge of the project, to find out for Eastern for the 80s," Showalter o t Bobb said the Veh icle is al m ost Vehicle by the AB could be affected by student's opinions about the projects, said . The new station migh_t increase ready to be pri nted and he expect s it to t he problems encountered this Ken He�er, chairman of the committee the number of people enrolling at be available to students early next semest er . said . Eastern for broadcasting and would An interim report about the progress give more people a chance to practice the committee has made has been filed their trade, he said. Check the Eastern News with Eastern President Daniel E. tor daily TV listings Marvin.- Several conslutants have been · contacted to come to Eastern to "look over facilities and talk about the basic needs," that the station and studio might have, according to the report. Christmas is supposed to be joyful , but... The total cost for radiO station consulting services, which include� rreparing the engineering exhibit an d urdating the frequency · allocation How con we rejoice in a world lil"'\eth is?? scan;h will be $3 ,600, according to the report . There will be two people invited to consult with the committee about the TV studio whose expenses for their trip In the midst of rising frustration and anger over the Iranian situation, we approach Christmas. It seems there is to Eastern will be paid for according to always something to dampen the spirit of our Christmases. War, the threat of war, terrorism, hunger, inflation, the the report . energy ·crisis ... Where have those post card Christmases gone, in which all was quiet and twinkling lights and gentle One consultant will be hired to come friends? Many have concluded that Christmas is little more than a commercial rip-off and a reminder that there is no to campus for a maximum of five days peace. to help figure out the construction and possible location of the station at a More than ever we need to remember that the wor1d into which Jesus was born was no more free of problems and s·alary of . $2,000, according to the anguish than out own. Oppression was as deep and pervasive as it is today. While we are concerned for those under report . seige in our embassy in Iran, remember that Jesus lived his entire life in a country under the dominance of a foreign- The three professionals will cost · power-Rome. His whole nation was in hostage to the ruthless whims of another. Eastern $2,450. More information about the con struction of the station and the studio will be available in late January or If you have a case of Christmas depression or Iranian gloom or inflation infection, we would like to encourage you February after ' the consultants come, to avail yourself of corporate worship, not in order to escape from the world and its problems, but to be strengthened Willis Waltman, a member of the by one who has overcome the world. People who do not worship regularly are depriving themselves of the source that committee said. can give genuine cause for celebrating, even in a world like this. The radio station will not be run by the same staff or have the same format It must have been tempting to succumb to the darker forces in one's as campus radio station WELH does life, but Jesus did not. In the midst of the worst, he affirmed life by celebrating the supremacy of the power love . While the world now, Steve Hofer, another member of of around him droned with despair, and so many people chose to live as victims, he proclaimed in his life the committee said. However the FM and teachings that creative, hopeful news that no power-hungry ruler, demented or otherwise, could alter. In the station would have . the option of world, Jesus certainly encountered trouble, but something in his spirit and faith enabled him to overcome all simulcasting with WELH, he added. that. The new FM station would be a public radio station concentrating on If you do not already belong to some other church, we would like to invite you to ours, Wesley United Methodist Church, at 2206 S. Fourth St. Sunday morning. Worship is at 9:00 and 11:00, with church school - for all ages - at 10:00. Christmas eve worship is at 7:00 and 11:00 rl&AU••1Flick••1uuls Remember. ..only three more worship days until Christmas! The University Board movie feature for Friday will be "Boys from Brazil," Dan Kolb, movie coordinator said. "Brazil" stars Laurence Olivier and Gregory Peck, Kolb said. Terry M. Perkins Rachael Richardson Martha Brown Barbara Perkins The movie will be shown at 6:30 and L. George & Dorma Hackler Steve Johnson & Family Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Gould 9 p.m. in the Buzzard auditorium and & Mr. & Mrs. Robert Smith Mary Lou Harshman admission is $1. he added. Mrs. Lillie Connelly Steve Smith Janet Fraembs Dick & Kathy Hummel Richard Gentry Nancy Grant "Brazil" is. about a man that makes Marty Vera Pattin & Laurence & Vi Ringenberg Virginia Tefft Hitler clones and distributes them Eli & Ann Sidwell George K. Cooper John Faust throughout the world in order to Art & Eunice Snider Bobn Morgan Dorthea V. McDonald Betty Simon re-spark the Nazi regime of World War Marvin Tanner III F. Elizabeth Libbey Josephine John Schuster II, Kolb said. & Ewell W. & Marie Fowler Jeanne Christen Beth Palmer . Clement Asare Jim & Jane Giffin Tom & Marge Woodall Ciane Grove Bert & Audrey Gough This week the Residence Hall Asso Dr. Mrs. M.W.Manbeck & Dan Perry John & Jean North ciation will be showing "Big Mo." Kimberly K. Thede Hazel Watson Gene & Dolly McFarland On Saturday, it will be shown at 9 Thelma Monts Vic & Marie Stoltzfus Mildred Drake p.m. in the Lincoln-Stevenson-Douglas and p.m. in Pemberton. complex at 10 J On Sunday, it will be shown at 7 p.m. in T 10mas, at 8.p.m. in Taylor and al. 9 p.m. in Ford. Sports Friday , Dec. 14, 1979 Easter,. News g· rn swimming teams to host BallSt Padm«latll saide .!he o nly con1pet i!ion Easte i11111wr.'. by Chris Ma�nuson '' ill be among individual s\\ Eastern's men 's and women's "Depending on how many �'' i111111crs swimming teams, both 2-0 in dual arc there, !hey will probably I ll'! lia'c meet s so far this year, "ill compete in a an East versus West meet .'.' coed meet against Ball State Saturday "It will mostly just Be a ft!I' �'lace 10 at I p.m. at Lantz Pool . train for the meets co m i n g "'' 111 Coach Ray Padcvan said t he men's J anuary , " Padovan sa id . team has a definite edge over Ball The men's team will compL'IL" in il1c State, which is coached by former Illi nois I ntercolleg i a te meet ;11 l ·11iL·;1go Eastern All-American Bob Thomas. Circle in January. Schools from all "To win we need to cont inue S\\·im t hrcc NC AA divisions and junior ming as well as we have been, "· c olleges will be there, but the scores Padov an said. \\·ill be separated acco rdi ng lo division. The men's aRd women's teams will "There won't be many Division 11 alternate races in the coed meet . "By schools at ! he mcc! , which mc;ins alt ernat ing races we should have more numbers will be playing an important time to rest," Padovan said. "This role," Padovan said. "Wes tern Illinois should help u s because of our small is t he team beat ! heir ·Eastern's Dave Gibson works out in a men's swimming practice. Both the (0 because or squads ." large squad." Panthers men and women swimmers will go against Ball State Saturday in a "Some of our top girls swim in four coed meet at Lantz Gym. (News photo by Bob Kasinecz) "We've only lost the state meet once events a meet which can be tough," i n the last five years, but it could be Padovan said. "Ball State is expected o "I wanted to swim the longer program before Christmas . After Christmas t ugh to win this year because of our to have a big women's squad which lack of numbers , " Padornn said. so that the girls wi II be prepared for most of the swimmers fro m both annihilated us last year, but we have both." squads will head for Fort Lauderdale, "Host Chicago Circle could be tough, Improved since then." "We have a god shot at breaking the Fla., for training . too." The women will be swimming a m n will no! school record in the 200-meter but "The swimmers are paying most of After Saturday, the wo e longer race program Saturday . Nei ther . . terfly and both relays," f>adovan said. their own way down to Fort swim until Jan 18 when they compete squad has swam the longer races yet "Ricky Rousey wiil also have a chance Lauderdale," Padovan said. "We will against Indiana Stale. "Indiana State this year. has two or g od individuals, bu! to break the 200-meter backstroke be training at the Fort Lauderdale three o j t like "I think Ball State would prefer the record.'' Swimming Hall of Fame with about should be short on numbers us short swim program," Padovan said. The meet will be the Panthers' las t 1 ,000 other college swimmers." us," Padovan said. Walking-wounded wrestlers limp to Indiana by Dave Claypool troubled all season with a· neck injury, "I don't know what to expect . The "We have fi \'c weights !ha! arc real An injury-riddled Eastern wrestling is another question mark in Clinton's four new faces will make it di fficult," strong," Clinton said. "And I don't · squad will put its streak of 30 dual line up. Clinton said. "We have a lot of ifs, bel.ieve that there'� a t ea m wit h that . matches without a loss on the line Freshman Derek Porter will be ands or buts in our line-up, which much depth." The depth w h ich Saturday when it travels to Schafer's replacement once again at should make the match very in Clinton was referring to was senior Bloomington, Ind., to face Indiana. 126, and Clinton feels that , as far as teresting ." heavyweight Dave Klemm , 190- The Panthers, who won - their conditions goes, Porter would Clinton said that although he pounder Geno Savegnago, Bob Stout season's first dual against Southern probably be bet ter. doesn't know much about Indiana's at 177. Bob McGuinn at 134, Mark strength he did say that he expected a Illinois-Edwardsville earlier this year, Junior 142-pounder Kelly · Jackson, Gronowski at 158 and Kenny Blackman will possibly present four new faces to sufferi ng from the flu this week, is also good match with the Hoosiers. at 150. the Hoosiers . questionable . John Bahlenhorts is his They're weak for a Bi g 10 school, Clinton said that he felt that if the but All-American Randy Blackman possible replacement for Saturday's if they were a Division II school · new faces can keep it close, then the sustained a neck injury in last match. they would probably be in t he top Panthers would be all right . weekend's Central Missouri tour Sophomore Gary Lambert will re five," Clinton said. "They'll be much "Derek is really coming along well, nament and will be replaced by junior place regular Mike Polz at the 167- tougher than Edwardsville." and Gary has been looking strong," Bryan Murphy at the 118-pound class. po und slot . Pnl1 los1 1:1i11 spot due to a Clinton also said that he expected a Clinton said . "And Brian and John "We really aren't quite sure how futile challen�e match with Mark fairly even matched meet and that he are excellent wrestlers too, . so I'm long he'll be out, but I don't think that (ironowski for tile rig.ht 10 wrestle at felt that it would take a tough, solid looking forward to this weekend .. It it'll be anything serious," Clinton said. 158. team to beat his grapplers . should be very close." Doug Schafer, who has been Wh ite says he's No. choice Unbeaten ___f.rom page 12 1 Redbirds would obviously be a team in the count ry," Eddy said. "I · for Illinois fo olballjob tremendous accomplishment for the don't know anyone they'd take a back CHAMPAIGN (AP) - Univer In addition to White, the board Panthers, Eddy fears his squad may seat to." sity of Illinois officials were ex has considered coaches John overemphasize the contest . Eastern's other possible opponent pected to rtame a new football Mackovic of Wake Forest, Dick "It'll be stressed more than it should u on Sat rday night is Kentucky State (1- coach Friday, and San Francisco . Jamieson of Indiana State, Frank be without us saying a word," Eddy 2), whose lone victory has come over 49er assistant coach Mike White Maloney of Syracuse and Larry said, adding that "this tournament is Miles College . Kentucky State is a said he was the No. 1 choice. Smith of Tulane. Smith, however, not the climax of our season. If we win member of the NAIA, and captured "I've been led to believe the job decided not to change jobs. it, we can't think we 're the greatest. NAIA championships in 1970, 1971 and is mine if I want it,'' White said White, 43, became head coach We've just got to keep an even mind." 1972. before flying to Champaign to at the University of California in The maintaining of such an attitude "We compare to them size-wise, but 1972 and his teams had records of af meet with school of(idals Thurs ter the !SU contest will no doubt be they have more bulk," Eddy said of day. ''I feel that I want the job', but 3-8, 4-7, 7-3-1, 8-3, 5-6, and 7-4. of importance to Eastern because the the Thorobreds, whose front line my only reservation is that I've got He then joined the 49ers as an Panthers will have to bounce back and consists of a 6-foot-8 center anci two 6- to go back there and look people in assistant coach. play three games in the following five foot-6 forwards. White's 1975 team led the days. . the eye to be convinced that After facing either of these squads, everything is just right.'' nation in total offense, and was the This grind will begin on Saturday, the Panthers will have only one day of John P. Hummel, chairman of co-champion in the Pacific 8 , when Eastern will have to do battle rest before squaring off against Arm the Athletic Association board of · Conference. with either Hlinois or Kentucky State, strong State at 7:30 p.m. Monday night directors, said the board would In addition to meeting with depending on the first round winners in Lantz Gym. Armstrong State is talk with White� then discuss the school officials, the candidates for and losers . ranked No. in Division II by I candidates and receive the recom the coaching job have met with The Illini sport a 5-1 record, their Basketball Weekly and defeated In mendation of Athletic Director members of the Illini football lone defeat a 67-66 overtime loss to diana State, last year's NCAA Divi sion Neale Stoner. team. Missouri . Illinois' leading scorer is 6- I runnerup, 66-63 on Dec . I. Stoner, like White, is from the "It's given the ballplayers a foot-6 forward Eddie Johnson, who The Running Pirates have all five West Coast, having served as chance to know the coaches,'' said scored a career high 38 points in a 77- starters returning from last year's 21-6 athletic director at California senior Dan Maclean, who added 60 victory over Long Beach State on squad, which led all Division 11 teams that the players would not make Dec. 8. State-Fullerton until coming to in scoring with a 97.3 average. Illinois in November. any formal recommendation to the , Johnson and the Illini may be And finally, after this contest At his recommendation, the athletic board. ''We're going to urt her strengthened this week end by f Eastern willfinish its string of five board fired Coach Gary Moeller, meet with Stoner and talk with him the return of 6-fooi-ll cen ter Derek games in nine days by battling Chicago about it. But, in the end, it's going Ho who had a three-year record of lcomb and guard Rob Judson, who Circle at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 6-24-3. to be his decision ." have been hampered by ankle injuries. Lantz Gym . "They should be as good as any 1 o Eastern News Friday, Dec. 14, 1979 Classifieds Wanted Wanted For Rent One or two males to sublease Wanted: Class rings. wedding rings. Storage space for rent as low as house on 4th St. Very quiet place to stereos. musical instruments. $1 5 per month. Mini-storage of s live. Call Jim after 5 pm 345-9352 motorcycles. etc We pay cash . Classified ad Charleston. Phone 345-67 46. - 1 4 Lost and Found Wanted ---- -1 ------Benson's, 80 9 Charleston. Mattoon. Male to sublease Regency apart 23 4-8508 after 11 a.m. One female roommate desperately LOST. Precious engagement ring ment. Furnished. $100 month. May's ______00 needed to sublease in Spring. $75 a . Wanted : 2 riders to return with me on Polk Street between 6th and 7th rent plus CATV included. Close to month. May rent is already paid. from FLORIDA on Jan. 1 0 Cost: your Commuter: Effingham-Charleston. 345- Saturday after . 1 0 p.m PLEASE call- campus Call Tom 348-1269. 7706. Regency share of gas. Call Lisa 348- 1327. Arrive 8. leave 4 Monday, Wed 348- 1377. Big reward. 14 ------14 nesday, Friday. 342-2673. ------1 4 14 Sublease apt. blocks from Female needed spring semester. Male: 3 __ -· __ FREE MONTHS RENT. Sublease at $7 5 month includes water. cable. oo corduroy coat with fir campus CATV. Call 345-4 70 8. Regency. Call early. will go fast. 348- Lost: Tan 2 females for spring $98 00 month. 1 111 Second St, apt. 345-381 � lining. Call Rick at 348-0 360 7, Heat paid 345-29 53. 0611. 14 14 reward. ____ 14 One male to share two man house. ------14 14 Two to sublease apartment close to Three r om furnished apartment for Own bedroom. Near downtown. 345- campus-reasonable rent and utilities. male subleasor for spring men. Available immediately. Call 345- 4283 . _ Come by anytime after 4. 1 518 10th Regency apts. 348- 1 013. Joe. 484 6. 14 Help Want�d Street. apt. 4. 14 14 14 2 males needed to sublease Youngstowne Apartment. Call 348- Female subleaser for spring 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment Bus Drivers. Duties: Driving school Two female subleasers. Regency 1307. semester at Regency Apartments. $1 70. per month utilities included. buses on regular morning and evening Apts 345-3204, Julie or T J. 14 Call 348-0431 . 345-6781 . routes and extra trips as available. 14 - ' - perat y n e d o e g r1 for spring ____ 14 1 Hours: Varies as to length of bus Wanted: typing. Call Debbie at 345- Des el e n i 4 semester to sublease house close to 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apart route. Wages: $3 .90 per hour. 2595 between 4:30 and 9 p.m. One female to sublease spring. campus. Call 348-88 4 7. ments. everything new, excellent Requirements: Must be 21 years of 14 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call 345- 14 condition. Call 345-71 71 between age. pass required physical and have Two guys desperately need a ride 9748. 10 -5 to Florida before the 25th. Will h.e lp Desperately need 2 people to a driving record th • Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 - 2 81 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be respcnsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. 18 James E. Martin will be marked unclear. MUST Offi e I not ices Grade reports by correspondence have that DISBURSEMENT prior to January 1 5. 1980. The ef Regist FINANCIAL AIDS rar and transcripts of the acaderrnc course approved in Records Office fective date for coverage is tt1e date GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS All financial aid recipients of awards record of any student with an unclear prior to enrolling for the course. of payment of the premium of the first DEADLINE scheduled to be disbursed on record will be withheld and not sent to Students should ask to see Mr. day of registration whichever is later. For a student to be considered a December 20 , 1979 and those who anyone or any place. Ear.h sturlent Conley orMr . Martin to discuss taking Application may be obtained in the Fall Semester 19 79 graduate ALL failed to obtain their aid of an earlier should check wit11 all departments to work by Correspondence. Office of Financial Aids. Room 7 ·B. graduation requirements mu scheduled date are asked to report to st be met clear any financial obligations prior to James E. Martin by 4:30 p.m the Office of Financial Aids. Room 1 � Student Services Building. PRICES on Friday, January 11. semester or summer term breal's Reqistrar FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1 98Q,ARE 1980 . This means that any removals FOH B . Student Services Building from and, or leaving the University PH· REAPPLICATION AS FOLLOWS of incompletes. changes of 9:00-12:00 noon and 1 :00 ·3:30 grade. or manently. If the financial obligation 1s GRADUATION . Please bring Spouse and Children $3 1.20 an official tra:iscriptof academic work extremel p.m. on December 20 y serious or prolonged. it Any student who has appiled for with you. Spouse only $1 5.60 from another institution MUST reach may result your validated l.D. card in a complete hold on a graduation for a future semester or Sparks McKenna Children only $1 5.60 Records Office by that date. If all student Sue record which precludes summer term and then finds that he of Financial Aids Sue Sparks McKenna requirements are not met, the studer:it readmission. Director registration. or will be graduating either a semester Director of Financial Aids should reapply for graduation for graduation. or summer term earlier or later MUST DEPENDENT INSURANCE GRADE CHANGE APPEALS Spring Semester 1980 no later than James E. Martin make reapplication for graduation in by EIU's Appeals to change assigned grades January 25 . 1 980 Students covered Reqistrar the Records Office. There is no Insurance are must be initiated by the student James E. Martin APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION Sickness and Accident additional charge for reapplication. the same in through the appropriate instructor Registrar Appli eligible to purchase cation and reapplication for Reapplication must be accomplished UNCLEAR RECORDS ance for their dependents. The within four weeks after the start of the graduation for Spring Semester 980 sur 1 no later than the published deadline of se dependent grading period following the one for The permanent records for students must be deadline to purcha accomplished no later than the new semester or summer term Semester 1 980 which the contested grades were who have outstanding obligations with the deadline of coverage for Spring 4:30 p, m. on Friday. when he plans to graduate . Fdr Spring is January 30 . 1980 ; however. if recorded. The deadline for Fall such departments as Textbook January 25. 1980 . The necessary Semester 1 980 the deadlme is lapse of time bet· Semester 19 79 grade change ap· Library. Booth Library . Depart· forms are available there is to be no p E in Records Office. January 25 . 980 ;:ie;ils 1s Thursday, February 14. Financi 1 ween se•nester ment ;il />•r!s. C'1° :s�n 1211 and spr1nq CORRESPONDENCE COURSES James E. Martin coverage must 1980 Department Security. HCL 'w1r . , IL payment be made Student5 whc• pl;:,n!o take any wo1 k RP Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 - 281 2 . A correct ad will appear in t he next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion. For Sale Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements New home. Financing available. To the best there could ever be. "TRASHERS" of 23: Take heed you To our Dear Dilemma-we'll miss Kimmy. I'll miss you-no more Call R Zabka. 345-686 1 . We've had some great times together. guys though we· didn"t succeed you. ya freak. Good luck in the land of conversation at noon. Love. Wheats -- ·-· -· · ---· ------�- - ·- · 4 ______F · OO times I will miss. but cherish always We've got til May and WE WILL the fruits and nuts (California) . Your 1 JEEPS-$40, cars $55. trucks You·ve been a fantastic roomie that REPAYll-"Unity" Croked house friends. Problem pregnancy? Help available. Counseling. medical. financial $50. Government surplus mer will be hard to replace. (What will I do -- -- - 14 ---····· ------·- --· 14 chandise. Call 312-742·114 3. ext. without all those horses staring at Call Diane and wish her a happy To my Dearest Buddy. The past 7 planning. 348-8 191 621. me?) I wish you the best of luck birthday. 2869 months have been spent in Euphoria. -- .. ------· - -- . .. - ... ··- 00 Stroh-a-Party' For more information . ______F- 1 125 student teaching next semester. - - -·------14 I'm sure you know cause you were 1 978 Pronto Inst. Camera with flash Merry Christmas' Love. Missy Paula: Have a fantastic birthday ' there. I never knew the sun cou!d · contact Joe Dively. Stroh's college unit,. tripod. self-timer. Excellent 14 From one deviate to another shine so brightly. Thanx ·buddy. I love rep. 348-0336 rnwf cond $40 or best offer. 348·0356 Birdman. Sponge. Mr. Gravity. and 14 you. Your very own orange sunsh i n e . ______Opening Dec. 17 the GOLDEN mwfOO Killer: Merry Christmas' Lin-da Missy Pershey-Have a super 1 9th 14 To all my friends at ElU. Thanks for COMB. styles for guys and gals. Guitar speaker cabinet. 4-1 2 angle --______14 birthday' Love. Quadettes 1 21 4 3rd Street-34 5-7 530. Debbie front. Clean. $200. Call after 7 p.m. Thanks to an all-star staff-Bearded ---- 14 everything' Special thanks · to my Jones-formerly of Valerie's Hair 345-56 1 9 . Bill. Andy . Dave . Dan . Chris. Matt. Tess Della-May all your Christmas roomies M.B. & Katie and also Affair' 14 (yeah'). Lindaver. Z. Janie. Kathy, dreams come true' Santa Mickey. To my Big Brothers from St. 14 Jeep CJ7. 1976. excellent. Vicki and Photog Fred. Mr. Nielsen , ___ 1 4 Charles. Thanks for all of the good $4. 500 . 345-7278 or 345- times' Take special care everyone MERRY CHRISTMAS from 5 Pts. Call ·- - - _.______14 Dear Star-Thanks for a great & Laundromat. Wash 40¢. SAVE 7083. To All My Delta Zeta Sisters. Merry semester. I will miss you oh·so-very keep in touch. Love you all' XXOO 14 14 Christmas' Love Kori. much. Remember the good times on J.C. EIU swimmers good luck against ------·--·--·-·- ·--· 1 4 7th and take care of that dough-boy. - ·- - .. . - -· - - 1 4 Ball State tomorrow. Dian Panos) 14 Announcements Joe. Good Luck At Murray ' Good luck kid. Love ya. Mary Kris-We'll miss you next semester. but you can't escape yo r 7th floor Panther basketball team-Hope it remember the gang at EIU. _14 u buddies. You'll be seeing us. Best of SA-LIVA-LY game when you DRIBBLE Eileen-Thought you'd never make ------14 Carpet your room with a remnant luck. (To you as a person from us as down the court. We're BEHIND you all it. How does it feel to be graduating? "Looney, T rail e. Joe. Bobby from Carlyle Interiors Unlimited. individuals.) K-Bye. Love-Terri the way to the ASS-embly Hall. Good luck 1n the future. 8-H Douglas. Cowboy Joe". alais' Joe - to Located 2 miles west of Charleston ·& Becky Greenhouse Girls · 14 a very special person - Good Luck at on Rt. 16. Open 8-6 Monday through - - -· ·- - ·- - 1 -· ------14 - To "CHUCK" in Taylor: Have a Murray' Love, Kathy. Moe. Saturday. Phone 345-w7 46. 4 Thanks to the girls who sang the Happy birthday . 16th and 20th. to great break' I'll miss you next ------·- - - __ 1 4 · -----�- --- - 00 song over the phone Wednesday Dar;el Hoffman and Jeff Russell. May semester. Mrs. Verderber? C ongradulations Candy upon BIRTHRIGHT CAR ES. gives free you always do excessive beers and graduation. We'll miss you. Jim pregnancy tests. M on. thru· Fri. 3· night.-A shiny nose isn't all I have. ______, 14 & Toni 7 Rudolph-the-red· nosed. bongs1 And good luck Phil Taylor!-A 7th FLOOR LAWSON GANG: It's . ------· 1 4 p.m. 348- 8 5 5 1 . loyal GDI and K.K. - . ------·- - 4 been a great semester. and I'll always Terri-We'll miss you lots' ------·--- - 00 - . - - - 1 Copy-X: Fast typing. low offset 14 treasure the memories we've .made. Remember candy canes. Tuesday KEEP ABORTION SAFE and legal. printing. low Xerox prices. 345· Claudia and Janet: I'm gonna miss afte oon Ike's. Caeser's Protect your right to choose. Join Best of luck in all you do. Love and rn clubs. . 63 13. ya next semester. Congratulalions Friends Always, Girard. bathroom . dorm food. and us' Best of NARAL. Free referrals. 345-9285 . ------fr and good luck 1n· the House luck always' Love ya-Janer Connie. ------14 14 Remember: Butch Mc':Guires here we Nellie Mympho: Bite my carpet and and Denise From one B . W . to another: Good Need extra cash for X-mas? I want come' Love ya, Donna - - to buy LP records cassettes Whole get me a cookie. Merry C h ristmas. - - - -· ------1 4 luck student teaching' It just won't be & 14 Roomie. Love. Mr. Gravity: Thanks for the stuffed the same without you and your kids collections or just a few. Call Mike Bird Won't you take these red and white · 345-2830 evenings and weekends. -- -- . - - • 4 animal!' Love it' Lin·da around. I guess I'll just have to learn to 1 ribbons wear them always near your - - -·--- � - .. - 14 Jon and Todd invite all their friends ------14 speak Chinese!' Don·t forget. to BOOMBOOM AND Ft.,ASH: The heart. For they say the ALPHA SIGS to come to the White House ( 1 Oth St. Alpha Garn "old officers," a special WRITE' Love , your roomie. wild. wild women are finally 20. Call love you. And we hope we'll never just south of Garfield) to celebrate thanks for your hard work. You did a ------14 2966 and 2866 for a good time .. part. Merry Christmas Alpha Sigs' The Reed and Kevin's 21st this Saturday. fantastic job. And, good luck t0 the The Silhouettes of Phi Beta Sigma Mean Comt> "new'" Love, Di present "Just a Touch" Dec . 14 Seasons greetings from your won 14 as you wish you could be. and · 10-2 derful. and sexy room· - ---- 14· live yciurwild est fantasy. --- -- 14 Old Ballroom. 75¢. gorgeous. Hi Babycakes-Jan. 4-wait till then - mates Slick and Flipper. - - ---. ------14 Carol Seley-Congratulations on - - --- 14 to go sledging again_! being chosen AGO "Dream Girl" and Show the American Hostages in Iran 14 . ------Publicity Co-C hairman . We're gonna that you care and support them. Send Merry Christmas and Happy New ------· 14 Neetzie, Give all your love and Campus Clips miss ya. Love, Bon & Di a Christmas letter to: Hostages, U.S. Year Beta Gamma chapter of Sigma Pi f kisses to Freddie and say hi to Ken -- -·----·------1 4 Embassy, 260 Takhte Gamshid Ave .. raternity. Love, Anita Phil Cnmmenc!"menlR ehearsal Qeb Gipson: Merry Christmas. I'll Tehran. Iran. Postage is 31 ¢. 14 Rehearsal for comme ncemen t - ·- -- - ·- .. - - - --·- ·- ·-· -- -- 1 see you Sunday. Secret Santa . ------14 Kenny-Happy An111versary babe. 4 procession will be held at p.m. · Jon-I hope you have a great -- and Happy New Year. past year 6 - - -· - ______14 Diane-Happy 18th . Hope ifs The Friday in McAfee Gymnasium. All has been a wonderful beginning to our Christmas and a Happy New Year. Sponge-Scott-Tim? Thanx great. Laura. Karla & Liz · . candidates who are enrolled are I'm gonna miss ya' Love. Anne - --- many "happy new years" to come . Al you·ve been a great help. Lefs always _.:.___ _ � - --- ____ 14 required to attend as it is necessary - - ---· -- - - .. - - ·- -- be "friends ... Tom K .. I will gi11e you a chance to my love. your "little valentine" - 1 4 that each participant his place in Kris. This past week has been know � --- -· ------14 redeem yourself, and prove your 14 the procession. nothing short of fantastic . Maybe it's . Lunch with Santa. 11- 2 Dec. 1 5 & backgammon skills at your con · John. This place 1ust won't be thP the way you give lips' No. it's lhe way same without you Take care and Na"igators lo sponsor rall)· 22. Join Santa for super salads. venience of course. Two our of three. I give neck. right? Have a Merry write often. Love. Kathleen The Navigators, a Christian group soups. spaghetti. sandwiches and Mickey A. Christmas. I'll be in touch. Briaf1 1 4 nn .:ampus, will spomor a rally at 7:30 more. After lunch. have your picture 14 If you like drinking Dr. Pepper. . . 1 4 p.ni. Friday at tlv: United Christian taken with our Santa. E.L. Krackers Boots Roubik-Thanks for "making Penny, Thanks for making my last .. me laugh punching people in the "snoof'. If Minislry Ccnlcr anms 41h Strct'I from _ __·--- __ ------r 14 '" Hitler and I will miss you. semester at EIU a great one. Merry X· you're into being a breeder. and if l.a" �nn Hall. Congratulations to Scott. Jeff. and See you af Graceland' Shalom. Bert · mas. I'll miss you your horn rimmed glasses make. you . Love. Beckenbauer Caroling part)· set Wayne on your graduation. Best of - 14 -T i t available. Call Ev 345. 1 4 The Fello"·ship Chris1ian luck in the future. we·11 miss you ' Little yp s cute. If you have a puerto rican ac-· of e!Yrl Marjo, Boom-Boom. Shiney: 6831 . cent. massage dog privates with your & Athle1es \\ ill hold a Caroling and Sisters --�------� Merry Christmas anda Happy Drive -- 00 toe. If your friends love you dearly. Chri;tmas partyand .:rusade at p.ni. - - -- -·· ·------14 7 my-car. Lak-a-nukie Love. Bird. OPENING IN COVENANT HOUSE . . we'll miss when Friday in the Applied Arts Building Barb lmherr : It's been a great then you're the one Spring 1979. A Chris.tian community 14 ('hristmas party semester. Hope the ones to come are you go. S('EC" DAN ANDERSON : I wish you · the a Merry for EIU women. $65/month. 348- - - 1 4 The Student Council for Ex just the same. Have 0733 Li.me. love you with all my heart' best of luck at U of I and remember: I'll .:eplional Children "ill hold a Christmas and ' Good luck on finals. be waiting in 2 years' Love Always. ______XXXOOO Lemon y, Chri;111ias Party from 10 Love ya. your roomie. Donna oo 5 7 p.111. Kath Thanks to my other two "room· ______14 F riday.a l Roe's Lounge. ... ------14 mates." my non-Greek mom. and my type for you. Call Sandy at 345· 1 4 S1 udcn1s and family arc im·itcd to H.T. Mouse-Let's all "Stay out all 1"11 almost fellow zoo major for making my 9397. a11end. night" Saturday! first semester here at Eastern a great ______14 Lost and Found TE<'- party slated ------14 orie You tolerated my insatiable love Pregnant? Need help? All choices The Technology Edu.:a1ion Club TO MY SISTERS : Thank you to r for PB with a smile and assured me offered. 8-B?toll fr�e. 1-800-438· Lost: Yale and 3 other keys, \\ ill sponsor i1s annual Chris1111as everything. "Gone. love is never that any rough times can be fathomed 8039,______do�tag, REWARD' Call 345-4778. party al p.m. Friday al 1he VFW gone. Alpha Garn lives on in our 8:30 as long as we see them through .. To all Delta Chi's: Don't forget our -- -- ·-·- -··------1 4 postnf f Route 130. treasured memories . I'm going to together. I love you all and hope this Christmas bash on Saturday night at \\'orsh ip ser\'ke st•I miss you all next semester. Love. Lost: Texas Instrument �R-57 Christmas is the best for each. Your 9:00 at the house! Mistletoe Love, The Chris1 ian Colleg iate Fellowship Bon111e calculator. Please' call this number if ever·lovin· "Bagg" your Little Sisters. \\ nrship ;crvi.:ewili be held for 1he lasl - 14 found 581 -5370. REWARD. 14 lillle 1hi. scmc.,ter at 10:30 a.111. 14 Sunday in 1hc .U ni1'11 adJi1ion Charlcs1011-Ma1tonn Ron1i1. All arl' " OOONESBURY q__.. - HallNICE TO 8G Re HYP IA/HA T IN6 MYLATt 5T /iKJ ill\ i1ed In a1tcnd. 15 THAT'rOU, OA N! C06NIZW. YO/Jf?. 8(JJN -g'jr� PRt:iJlEM. � /JI?.£. YOU MfllOWIJA MllN l. I W° SORR Y CANIG&T rv?/ •MARYl5lOlJ5 � OR. OAN CEl?SfJl/JN 'TFLA 5HON H&MIJ YOU II/CR& H4V ,,r I'MNOT IN ()(}/N6 /N YOU A MUG Today's puzzle answers MARJ<.� A5H&R. ! ME UNT!l I 5HOWW IN6 A PA R:TY, SO I Cf)S TUM& . I OF P&RR/13R. ? I 7J.ICM MY aJPP!NGS .- TOIJJ!j.IJllN? 7HOUGHT I'!JIJfi?OP 8Y. I " B A T E o • C H E A • A C Ml El 1 / A S I D E• H I D E • G A t T S H A I N K I N G V I 0 l E T H D E E 0 N El T E E S •• o• E H D 0 w s• • A E A A- --• N A S H• S E E D I E A A M P T E E T H•• A F A 0 c 0 u " T R I B U M P KJ...!'� E t H E •ll!'i E S H E s s l I II M E A• s w I G 0 ... •I s 0 Il l D l E - s 0 I C H• A D D S O · N • 0 I E S F l I B B E A T I G t B 8 E T F t N F. • A E E l• V E R D E �� �.!• s I N s• E A A S E Eas Sports ter Friday, Dec. Pa e n Ne"'sg 14, 1979 I 12 Cobb, Catan namedEastern Al's prolificl- runningAm back Poke eyards.ri Heca is only thens fifth colleg iate Cobb and the Panthers' ringleader on rusher to surpass 5,000 yards. defense Pete Catan were named to The Catan was one of only five juniors Associated Press College Division selected to. the All-American team. All-American football team Thursday . The other 17 members are all seniors. Eastern was one of only two teams The 6-foot-3, 235-pound defensive to place two men on the Little end was accorded with honorable All-American squad, forwhich players mention by the AP last year. at all four-year NCAA and NAIA Catan, the leader of Eastern' s colleges except those at NCAA Divi highly-touted "Crunch Bunch" defen-· sion I-A schools are eligible. sive line, led his team with 21 Boise State, a NCAA Division I-AA quarterback sacks orithe season. school, is represented by quarterback He also recorded 14 tackles for a Joe Aliotti and defensive tackle Doug loss, 58 solo tackles, 34 assists, two Scott. pass interceptions, two fumble recov Youngstown State offensive tackle eries and four forced fumbles. JeffLear was the only Mid-Continent In addition to their national recog Conference player other than Cobb nition, Cobb was also named Offensive and Catan to make the first team. Back of the year and Catan Defensive Cobb added the honor from the AP Lineman of the Year in the Mid-Con to the College Division All-American , tinent Conference. laurels he received earlier this month Other members of the AP All from the American Football Coaches American offensive team include Boise Association team sponsored by Kodak. State's Aliotti; running backs Frank The 5-foot-8, 190-pound senior was Hawkins of Nevada-Reno and Mal named to the AP second team last Najarian of Boston; right end Paul year. Muckenhirn of North Dakota; wide Cobb led all Division II rushers this receiver Jerry Young of Wisconsin season with 1,609 yards, an average of Whitewater; tackles Dave Melone of Eastern defensive end Pete Catan , leaping over South Dakota blockers in 146.3 per game, and set two all-time Lehigh and Lear of Youngstown; guard pursuit of quarterback Tim Cooper, caught up with enough OBs to be chosen career Division II records. Herb Beck of Delaware and center Jim for the Associated Press College Division All-American squad along with Cobb set national marks of 5,042 Leonard of Santa Clara. teammate Poke Cobb Thursday . (News photo by Rich Bauer) career yards and 27 games of over 100 Chicago Circle on Wednesday. byUn Andy Savdeoie feated Panthers face rough slate ahead An undefeated team is a rarity in Although all of these teams could college basketball and Eastern's un potentially hand the 4-0 Panthers their blemished status · will receive a severe first loss, Eastern's 9 · p.m. con test during the next week when the frontation with Illinois State Friday Panthers play four games in six days. night in Champaign will probably be This string will begin Friday night, their sternest test of the season. when Eastern faces Illinois State in the The Redbirds currently sport a first round of the Illini Classic. The deceivingly ordinary 3-2 record with Panthers will complete play in th at their only sei backs three and two-point tourney by battling either Illinois or losses .to the perenially respectable Kentucky State and then come back_ Southern California and Syracuse, home next week to battle Armstrong rnrrently ranked No. 10 in the NCAA State, ranked No. I in NCAA Division Division I. II by Basketball Weekly on ' Monday Integral performers for Illinois State night. The Panthers will then host this season include 6-foot-5 guard Ron Jones, who sports a 17 .0 point per game average, and 7-foot center Joe Galvin, a 13 point per game scorer. sports The remainder of ISU's front line consists of 6-foot-8, 220-pound for: ward Del Yarbrough ( 13.4 point, 7.8 schedule rebound average) ' and 6-foot-6, 190- pound junior Anthony Jones (3.fr points, 2.6 rebounds per game). Men's Basketball "They do a lot of the things that Illini Classic Indiana University does," Eddy said, Friday- 7 p.m. Illinois vs. Kentucky pointing out that !SU head coach Bob State Donewald is a former assistant to 9 p.111 . Eastern vs. Illinois State Indiana head coach Bobby Knight. Sarnrday- 7 p.m. Third place game "They are very patient on offense 9 p.m. Championship gsime and will want to get the ball inside to Easternvs. Armstrong State, 7:30 p.m. - I their strength," Eddy said. "They also - Monday at Lantz Gym depend on one perimeter shooter (Ron Eastern vs. Chicago Circle, 7:30 p.m. Jones). They seldom fastbreak and I · Wednesday at Lantz Gym always play man-to-man." , Swimming-Eastern vs. Ball State, So how will the Panthers go about coed meet, 1 p.m. Saturday at Lantz 1rying to defe'!tthe Redbirds? Pool "We have to be in the ballpark with Wrestling-Eastern at Indiana, 6:30 them . on the boards, keep Mumford p.m. Friday out of foul trouble and we have a Women's B asket ba ll-East ern vs. decent shooting night," Eddy said. Bradley, 6 p.m. Friday at Lantz Gym "If we can do these three things, it can Eastern at Chicago Circle, 3 p . m. go down to the wire." Jim Williams shoots Saturday Although a victory over a highly over Northeast Missouri State in Eastern's 85-51 romp Wednesday night at Eastern vs. Dayton, p.m. Tuesday regarded Division I such as the Lantz Gym. The unbeaten Panthers will go up against four 7 at squad . Lantz Gym formidable foes 1n the next six days. (News photo by aob Kasinecz) (See UNBEATEN, page 9) v�On the Verge of decade Aa Supplementne to the Easternw News I Friday , Dec. 14, 1 9 7 9 I Section 2, 12 pages Friday , Dec. 14, 1979 2 /Eastern News On the Verge W&ekend Hoppenings Ted's Warehouse - Fr iday, Slink "Breaking Away" 5, 7 and 9 Men's Basketball - Fighting Illini Rand; Sa turday, Skater; Wednesday, p.m., Twin Cinemas, M{lito- on. Rated Classic, F r ida y ana Saturday, Pul�ar; T hurs , Bo l t . day P(I. University of Illinois; Eastern vs. ·Theater � Armstrong State, 7:30 p . m . Monday, • �· Lantz Gym; Eastern vs. Chicago Sporty's Makintosh, 9 to mid g Circle, Wednesday Lantz "The Taming of .the · shrew" - ''North Dalls Forty" - st a rrin 7:30 p.m. about the n i ght Friday-. Davis. 5:05 , 7:15 Gym. Shakespeare's comedy Nick Nolte and Mac submission of a shrewish women by and 9:25 p.m., Twin Cinemas, Mat her husband. 8 p . m. Friday and t oon . t d R . R a e Women's Basketball - Eastern vs. , Dounda Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday Bradley, 6 p.m. Friday, Lantz Gym; Fine Arts Theater. Tickets, for $3.50 Eastern vs. Dayton, 7 p.m. Tuesday, · adults, $2.50 for children and senior Lantz Gym. citizens, and $2 for Eastern students. Movies, Sports Verge Staff "Hot StuH' - starring Dom Editor ...... Ther esa Norton Dcl.ouisc and Jerry R eed . 7 a n d 9 Ass't editor ...... Betsey Guzior p.111. , Time Theater, Mattoon. Rated Photo technicians ....Ch arlie Niehaus BJ's Junction - all start 10:30 p.m. PCi. Bob Kasinecz S\\ imming astern vs . Ball Friday, Patti Gaines; Saturday, Blind - E State Copy desk ...... Brad Patterson (med meet ) p.m. Saturday, La ntz Shelly Flatbush and Gary "Mad Dog" "fiddler on the Roof ' - 7:30 p.m. I Chauncey Blaisdell Pool. Hicks. only, Will Rogers Theater. Rated G. 345-3314 345-3314 MAZUMA (behind Ike's & Dale's) iBest lllisqes ...i s making brand new LP's &. fnr a cassettes affordable again. And just in time for X-mas · lliappyEn lihay �easnn All new 7 .98 llst LP's only 5.4 7 '. frnm All new 8.98 llst LP's only 6.29 Q ...... _...... _...- ..-. �� ..-...... -...... ,._..,.....�,,_...,,,_..�.._..,_...�,,_.. ,_..,.....,_..._._.,...... , ,_..,_...... _...... �._...... _..._.. .._...... � , ,..._.. · · · BOB'S PACKAGE . . 1I Weekend Specials--.------lI I Windsor Mil ler Lite . 6pk Z.·OS Ronrico 1l Canadian Rum · Budweiser 2pk I qt l 4. 10 750mml ,. I I Stroh 's 16ozReturnables I $5.79 J� $6.95 $4.98 I cj�� + $ 1.00 de I Arrow Schnapps 7 50 mml $3.49 I I LaudersScotch l.7 5liter $11.98 I I ·Aristocrat Vodka ·qt $3.98 I I1 W (' fun t' lar�t· !-Wlt'<'tion of i Leroux Blue Nun i i �ift wrapp<•(l lwule� and �ifl1' i Amaretto ou �t Wine 1'I_ i 750 mml Than,k \' for l)oin� Hob's!. mm Hu��ness 1073 . 750 l 1 (""ood Luck .on Your f1naJ .Exan1s . t $. • I 5 ' - · ·· · l • 4. 9 . 509 VAN BUREN Open Fri&.Sat til t am -···- $3. 89 ..______,______, ______-�� . ___ l _J On the Verge Friday , Dec. 1 4 , 1 9 79 Eastern News 3 see Drby Jim inHollandki ng habi1973,ts Eastern students celebratedups by an26, 1972.d Votes do taken in wnthedorms whos When the legal drinking age is "holding an unofficial contest to see that the idea of drinking in the halls raised to 21 in January it will only be who could go to the most bars in the was a popular one. The vote in Carman one of several changes which have shortest time," according to an Eas of 444 in_ fayor to 39 opposed was a affected drinking at Eastern in the last tern News report. typical vote. 10 years. It was reported that "Whitis End," Although the students were happy, Ten years ago Eastern students a bar at that time located at 1411 E St., at least one Illinois legislator was could not drink in residence halls, caught a large portion of business that upset. Sen. James F. Bill, R-Joliet, could not drink in bars if they were night with the help of 10 cent beers. complained that the "quality of edu under 21, and could not go to discos in Not everybody was happy with the cation may have been subverted by the Charleston. lowering of the drinking age. It was allowance of beer and wine in dorm Many things · have changed since reported that "many legislators were housing." 1970, but' two things will be the same unhappy because they didn't think Just as the legal requirements for at the end of the decade-students will that (beer consumption) was the drinkiµg have changed so have many not be able to drink in residence halls appropriate thing to have going on at Charleston bars. or bars if they are under 21. college campuses." Ike Kennard, owner of Ike's since Looking back to 1973, when the Despite any objections from the 1948, said that students who frequent · drinking age for beer and wine was 'Illinois government, the next logical Ike's have changed. lowered to 19, might help those still step in alcoholic liberation followed "It's a lot more relaxed that it was mourning about the loss of drinking . when drinking of beer and wine was 10 years ago partly because the privileges. allowed in the dorms. tension caused by the Viet Nam war p�SI When the bill to lower the drinking The exact date of the end of had eased," Kennard said. age to 19 became effective ;Oct . 1, prohibition in residence halls was Nov. It's also a little more acceptable now , to drink beer than it was 10 years ago, Kennard said. It was even more � unacceptable in the late 50s to drink beer when any girl who was caught in a bar was instantly kicked out, he said. Kennard said the lowering of the drinking age did not give him a big ' increase in business. A bar which has undergone more WElCOMI changes is Chink's, now known as Mike and Stan's Stable. According to an Eastern News · article in the summer of '74 Chink's was a "redneck" bar which was occasionally invaded by students interested in a Chinkburger. Chink's has changed since thenj no longer dominated by "rednecks" or · Chinkburgers but instead mainly fre quented by students looking for a quick, quart-bottle drunk. Kate Barbatti, one of the former owners of Chink's, said that Chink's l has always attracted both students and townspeople although there was a large increase in students when the Walt's Cafe, a campus institution for more drinking age was lowered. than 35 years, once stood where Marty's stands today. The opening of Roe's, now a favorite hangout for Marty's soon followed the lowering of students, was still a focal point in the the drinking age from 21 to 1 9 years in age-old battle between townies and 1973. students ten years ago. Roe's was described in the News as being Sporty's, one of Charleston's oldest "segregated" with the downstairs bars, was completely rebuilt after it being dominated by townies and the bur�ed' down in 1972. Students were upstairs frequented by students. (See DRINKING , page 9) I " Wa�fi.f.gS!CfimAit till you see ln ==I �: !ZI�= .-----, .. . "* the weird part!' �RtlnHIDUl!M f . � ·. Burger King / r&l 1\ : * • FQ�lY Jii.·1 In I� 1Week 0 nly! � I Weekend Sta rts only !·•i ··5··:o···o········Aoui.:rs·! · · Matinee Tonight: 7 • 15I 9 • 30 l.�.f...... : ...... $.��.�Q_i 2:3 0 Hamburger Held Over! Fina Week! Fries only "AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY 99� CHERISH 'BREAKING AWAY'." Richard Schickel, TIME MAGAZINE Coke 99( BREAKIRG 200 Lif'lcolnAve . liiJ rffi ·········AWA·························Y Weekend 345-6466 T . h t f•E 5·00 ADULTS'! 7 . onig l.�.!...... : ...... $.��.�9.J & 9pm Mati nee: 2:15 Friday, Dec. 14, 1979 4 /EasternNe ws On the Verge u r o e changes Rby.Kesiaren Tankad ence hall life nde g es fr eing Through the 1970s, housing on · Eastern's campus underwent some major changes and improvements to accommodate both the growing number of students on campus and the changing attitudes of the 70s. There were' 3,395 students living on campus in 1969 . Stevenson and Taylor housed just male students while Douglas, Weller and Ford halls housed only women students, Lou Hencken, director of housing, said. The following year, with 3,821 students living on campus, the north tower of Carman Hall opened to 432 women students, Hencken said. This year 4,590 students live in residence halls. Ten years 'ago students paid $960 a year for housing, Hencken said. This year costs for housing are $1407 for Although 24-hour visitation was granted in Eastern's still off-limits to members of the opposite sex. two semesters. residence halls in the 70s, showers and restrooms wer� Residence halls were only fi lled to 88.23 percent of capacity ten years ago, signal. This emitted from an intercom permission from their par ents at the d.1ys. Men had to wear a coat and tie · compared to 104.22 percent this year, in a student's room. beginning of the semester to go home and women had to wear skirts or Hencken said. "Fall of 1975 wa� the ''Then you had to run to the first on weekends." dresses at all times in food service, fi rst time we had a waiting list: We phone you could find," Hencken said. Resident assistants in the past were Hencken said. This policy changed in never had a waiting list for spring, but Telephones were installed in individual hired with respect to their size. R.A.s the late l 960's. we're getting close to one now," rooms in 1967 . were police-orientated. They had to Recent changes in university housing Hencken said. One change taking place in 1970 was patrol the parking lot to make sure have been the installation of corridor Less than a decade ago students the abolition of · "women's hours."· . students weren't drinking. locks on doors leading from the under the age of 21 had to live on Previously women had a 10:30 p.m. Student responsibility is now em stairways in the last three years, campus. Hall rooms were painted a curfew on weeknights and 1 a.m. on phasized because there is one R.A. per Hencken said. "The bottom four certain color, and "If you didn't like the weekends. floor instead of one per corridor. floors of Lawson and Andrews are it, tough," Hencken said. "No "You had 10 late minutes, freebies, "This is to save money and it's a better having locks installed," Hencken said. televisions, refrigerators and no beer during the week . If these were used the system to promote floor unity," "I don't know what's going to and wine were allowed in the room university had the right to keep you in Hencken said. happen in the 80's," Hencken said. whatsoever;" he added. The liquor your room, or you had to make posters Big changes occured in the food "Attitudes of students are· a pendulum policy changed in December of 1975. showing the benefits of being on time, service, Hencken said. There was one of conservative and liberal. Perhaps Incoming telephone calls at one time or your couldn't receive telephone choice of everything. There was no changes will come from students were received at one switchboard. calls. At the time everybody accepted soda machine, salad table or ice cream. requesting some switches in housing One roommate was assigned a one it," Hencken said. Rules for dress were inflexible. policies," he said. buzz signal, the other a two-buzz He said, "Women had to have Wednesday and Sunday were dress up --- I Northside Baptist I Church 414 N. Sth • • Welcomes You Friday Happy Hour • Sunday School 9:30 • - Sunday Worship 10:40 • I Sunday Evening 7:00 I 4 6 p.m . I For transportation call Pitchers $ t . 50 I 345-3241 ---- Mixed Bar Drinks . 7 5 Collins• fizzes• Sour.:> . 7 5 SPORTS LOUNGE --;? Pina Colad;\ .50 Bottle Beer _.50 We're the Playing �nday 4-6 p.m. Ta lk of theTo wnl Paul Konya . Everyone ''Mcint osh'' Playing Friday 9-12 p.m. reads Eastern News Good Luck on your Finals!! classified ads! Save your grade· slips - there wi be specials next semester Use them! II if you bring it to Sporty's Friday , Dec. 14, 1 9 7 9 On the Verge Eastern News · 5 ·bWy Brad Patteroson men'cols,leges TV now of,fer li attfetiracti\l' me sports boom Sports, like al m os t every other s chol a rsh i ps 10 top-notch kmak .I. aspect of American life in the 1970's, athletes. - underwent a great many changes. Women are no'' respected as Some were minor, but others were of athletes, and with legislation such as earth-shaking proportions. Title IX, better things out of our . From a h ist orica l aspect , s ports in women ath letes can be expected. the 1970s began on Jan. I, 1970 wiih The fi nal key aspect of sports in thl' t he annual college football bowl 1970'.· \\ as the effect that ;he m ass games. Remember that day? The media, namely television played on highlight was surely Notre Dame's s po r t s return to bowl game play after an Befo. re 1970, t h ere was no night almost 30-year absence. The Irish lost World Series games, no chan g i n g of to Texas on that memorable occasion. kick-off times 10 accomodate t h e T\' When we look back on sports in the people, and there was no way a nct l970's, there arc any number of aspects ,,·ork television ere,,· wou lcl hm c C\ er to focus on . On any level, ho\\'ever, ·come lo Eastern to do a regional high school, college, or professional, foo1ball 1elecast . the scri p t still remains prelty much the N o\\ things sports fa ns take ' : ; for same. There are still a 101 of people g ra� 1 ed , like �1e i n s tant replay fr\\111 si.\ who play games , and a lot of people diiTerenl camera angles, t h e NFL who watch those people play those Today with Jane Kennedy, and \lf games. course 1 he famous shots front t h e I tend to look at three distinct oc Goodyear Blimp all came out of the currences that l think stand out above 1 970s . all e l se when one look.s al sports in the Television made pro foo tball in the decad e that will soon pass us by. 1950s. It made the Super Bm\ I the Number one, was the trend tow a r(! premier sporting even! of t h e year in "lifetime" sport s , such as jogging, ·the 1970s. tcnni�, r acq uet ba ll, and swimming. l l made Ho vard Cosell a household Participation became the fad of the \\O rd . It ca shed in on the popularity of la1e 70s, a11d one was not considered tennis and hockey for a short time, "in" if he didn't belong to an a thlet i c then dropped both sports almost Lifetime sports; such as jogging, have increased in popularity in the 70s. Jogg club and own at lea st one pair of completely because of low ratings. ers of all ages are found on almost any street or track. (News file photo.) . Adidas running shoes. Tcle,·ision kept us up 10 the minute A� more and more athletes realized on the Israeli h o s t age s i t ual.i o n at that o nly a ver:y small fraction of all f\lunich in 1972; it allo\\ cd us to sec "'jocks" ever make the pro ranks, Hank Aaron break Babe Ruth's . home other sports· than can be enjoyed long r�1 11 record in 1974; it mack a folk hem a fter l he person has lost 1 he com out of tiny O l ga Korbut in the 1972 pct it ivc edge 10 play foo tball or Olympics, only to make us fo rget her s ba k et ba l l have taken the forefront . and fa ll in love '' ith R uma n i a ' s Nadia This readily e x pla i ns w h y t ennis had Komenechi in 1976; ii allowed us to sec such a sudden boom in the early 70s. such "trash sport " items as "The PePple can p l a y tennis late into their Ba t tle of the NFL Cheerleaders," and · · ' lik. -;o more and more athletes took up the "Celebrity Superstars." that sport ea r l y in order to become !\lost important, hm\ e\'Cr, television pro ficient at it. alk)\\'Cd those of us \\ ho l i k e to \\ alch Another key aspect . that influenced people play games the c h a n ce 10 do just sports in the 70s was the arrival of that-more than ever before. \\ Ome n ' s athletics. Face it men, they Those are just three things that I got the r igh t 10 vote, then the right to think h ad a major influence over sport s s·moke in public, so it was inevitable i n the 1970s. There were m a n y more, t. hal they ,,·ould eventually clamour for and there will be many more in the eq uali t y on the athletic fiel d . coming decade. Total equality i�1 both fa n interest Sport s, like spring, is eternal. There and fi nancing for women's athletics is w i l l always be "next yea r " for sport s still a long way off, but in the 1970s it fans. And the 1980s promises to be jus t sure came a long way. Most univer as note\\Orthy in sports a s wa\ the Equality in the sports arena has been demanded by women who now attempt sities and high schools now field fu ll 1970s. to compete with men on the same level. (News photo by Larry Heath) ' \\· omen S ath l e t i c programs, and fe When ABC-TV ·returned to Charleston in October to televise the Eastern b1->comE1 more involved in all amateur, college and pro ional sports. (News Western football contest, students att mpted to get themselves on the TV photo oy Karen Allen.) screen by carrying signs suppor ing their favorite player. TV has increasingly 6 •astern ltlews Friday, Dec. 14, 1 9-7 9 . On the Verge Readers wish each Cassandra: It has been a slide Hortensio-Thou haveth the Dano, Merry Christmas Rooster! I Linda Ravioli and all Rose (lead to having you for a roommate. We know Merriest Birthday and a Joyous love you more than ever. You're So Rome):-"Taberu Kani Pai- "-Sam M. the real reason why you're going back Christmas. H.S. special! Love, Judy Sirry T·Cher home. Please stay in_ touch. Love Lisa & Alanna ahd Rhonda G. Gaye, Hope you have the best FRED: Our first Christmas together. Merry Christmas Franny: You've Christmas ever! Always, Fuzz Our ·best Christmas ever. Merry been a w nderful roommate & friend. S.J.B.-D.Z. Merry Christmas, will o Christmas! Love, Mary Love , Mary Lynn Twas the night before Jim. It's been great! From the be thinking. about you. Lots ·of love. season's best to all my special Not a creaturewas sti "breal<' in" to. .Love always, J.A.R. Merry Christmas and a happy new JCB: This is it Brick-You're official friends-thanks for the memories: Denise. (P.S. Merry Christmas) year Jane Howard. Enjoy your break. The stockings were h Merry Christmas ad. Always, JCS more in '80! love, mis Birdseed With hope that St. Ni JCS-I only have 1 5 words so this We'd like to wish everyone in the has to be a short one. Merry -, The Ladies of Mazuma's wish June Johnson: Merry Christmas to a The children were nest everyone a very Merry X-mas! The spe(:ial teacher arid friend. The Eton building a Merry Christmas . While visions of sugar happiest of New Years too! Minnesota Kid and the little Mauer girl. From apt. 22. Bon-Bon, Have a Merry Christmas And Ma in her kerchief and a "quart-filled" New Year. I'll miss best friends only make ya, Your S.S. Jayne and Mar: Just want to wish Dear Omaga Phris, Thanks for all Dawn. not Had just settled down you the best Christmas ever! Love- , the highs. Merry Christmas! Love your · Christmas specii;!I, but everyday. Susie : Terri 1hanks' Love always, Smiles When out on the lawn Carmen Cosmic Amanda: Our short four little sisters. time is as long as the moment. Af I sprang from my be t Scoey, Fish. Fred, El, Sally, Frank, Joel: Thanks for a great semester. Attention Quadilites: Reminding yo1.1 d fectionatly Longhair Bob Awa to the window I Marilyn, Boots, Hilda, Zyrone and let's have another! Thanks for un to attend the 1st annual Quadalite y Mar. Jane. Joannie and Jules, This Barney: Merry Christmas! JCS derstanding. Merry Christmas, Christmas party. Menu includes: Tore open the shutters, Christmas tree, pizza and ·spiked semester's been great! If I had my life Shelley The moon on the breas to live over-I'd do it again. Hope you Deb, No other gill fits in my arms ylietide Everclear punch .. I dare you Merry Christmas. I love you. Gary not to come. Love, B.O. Gave a luster of id (especially Mar & Jane) feel the same. Jan Hunt--Oood luck with finals! m da You're a great roomie! Merry Merry Christmas! Hope all your When what to my wo Christmas wishes come true. Love . M�rk, You're the best present I've Christmas! Love, SLK To a Lambda Chi: Merry Christmas ' But a rninature sleigh Sue P. ,. gotJen this semester. Merry Quarter Horses are no. 11 Christmas! I love you. Janet Robin ·(Delta Zeta): · Have a great With a little old driver vacation, I'll miss you. Love Mike Suzanne-I hope your Christmas is Kathy, Mary and Denise-have a knew in a moment, it Merry Christmas and a Happy New To my best friends: 8.B., Kluck, (Delta Chi) merry and your New Year happy_ I Year. I'll miss you guys over break' MDA. MJ. Professor Bond, and You've been a super friend! Love, More rapid than eagle Jeanie. Hope ya all have a Merry Anne s Love. Laura Merry 'Christmas to super friends And he whistled and s Christmas and a "drink MORE beer" Cindys, Suz, Monica and TFS night Barbie Doll-Have a great holiday New Year! Love, Cootie dishroom workers. Love; Deb Kim & Cyndee. Have the merriest "Now Dasher, now D away from the books and applications. Christmas ever. See you next year . On Cornet, on Cupid, (Please idon't ask Santa for another To my big sister Gail, have a very Buffalo Bill & Head Wrangler: Love. Dottie pair of high heels!) Merry Christ Merry Christmas, Love your little Looking forward to Jan. ski visit with To the top of the pore masl-The Goalie sister Donna. Patty & Mary. A.W. David, Merry Christmas. from your Now dash away, dash little elf. I love you bunches. Love , Kim & Kelly, To two of my favorite · Tammy As dry leaves t a bef Judy, Toriy, Dane. it's been a Wit: I'll miss you very much over h t GAEAT semester! Hope you have a people. Have a very merry Christmas. vacation. Can't wait until January 3rd! When t eet Merry Christmas! Melissa Love. Tod . Love. Jit lckey: At long last! I got this in and I'm getti_ng out. I love you! EV:ik So up t Yogi: Let's try for midnight next Merry Christmas to all the girls on Diane-Can't wait -for next With a second floor Ford, especially the Tri Fat Man and Staff: Kudos for yoUI time! Merry Christmas . 1-4-3. __Your semester-"G.S." nightly' Merry little Booboo. Pigs_ Thanks for making my semester Christmas! Love, Shelley fall semester efforts. Keep it up so fun. I'll miss you all very much. Merry Christmas. DR To Patricia, Moira, Alice, Estelle, Love and hugs, Shari Sue, Mary, Lynda, Norma, Jana, Susan , Michelle, and · Thomastine: Lisa-will miss you next semester! Amy: We did some crazy things. Merry Christmas. Love. Donna Hey Grits: Don't "Talk" too much Merry Christmas! Love, Shelley had lots of fun. You're a great friend. over "Christmas," but have a happy! . Diane BRUSSELS SYNDROME PAR "Three Little Grits" Skeeter, I sure am gonna miss you TICIPANTS: Wish we cuuld celebrate & herbie. I love you! Your only J.P. & A.A.: Merry Christmas and I Christmas in Europe! L:ove, Cindy To Little Amy, Merry Christmas. "Knuck" know we'll have a wild new year! Suitcase & Lady_ Laura Love, Your little shark. Wherever' LT Merry Christmas 7th Stevenson! To my family-all sons, etc., TO JODY's COUSINS, FRANKIE Party and dinner were super! Thanks To Mom. Merry Christmas. Thanks especially _ "Sloe." Have a · Merry _ AND ANNETTE: Merry Christmas an< to ALL! You're great' Julie for caring & letting us cry on your Christmas! Love "Ma." a Happy New Year. We all love you shoulder. We love· you . Your kids in Yoy're our favorite pets. J.B. K.S. Have a super Christmas and the Theatre, especially the long_& the Gandalf-Always I know WHAT I Fleapotte. Mom and Bert. don't fall asleep by the fjreplace on short of it. want-you show me- WHO. Forever New Years Eve. Hope we can get amour. SQ To my daughters Lori & Robin-: ' together up north over break. Keep Hey, BURT JONES! Have a twooly, hope you have the best Christma� smiling, it's cute. Love, D.A.Z. twooly Merry X-mas-An almost Happy holidays Kris, Chris, and ever. Love, Ann redhead! Deb. Watch out "tor rabbits' Your To Three super roommates: Karen, friend the male!watcher. Annie-0: Thanks for a GREAT Kathy & Teresa. Have a merry Choppers, keep that light a glowing! semester! Looking forward to Spring. Christmas! Love, C Have a -Merry Christmas and Happy Jesse. Let's spend every Christmas MERRY CHRISTMAS! Love ya, Dew New Year. Pops together, forever. Good luck on your Bird Ace, Joyful holidays to you . Wish finals. Shari. IL YOOL you weren't going to Washington, but L.R.-Have a Merry Christmas. I'm Covenant House Cuties.-:1 love you you are, so PLEASE be careful. looking forward to next semester. Fozzie: Merry Christmas' Hope to with the love of my Lord! Love, Love tons, AJD see the N_ew Year together. It will Tammy CJC: Make this Christmas an l · work! Love, Smoke 1 980 be our best ever. Love alway ; Colleen-Merry Christmas. You've 2nd TAYLOR SOUTH: Merry and forever, LSA been a terrific roommate, I'll miss you To my girls in 512-hope your Christmas' Thanx for a - fantastic very much. Love Karen holidays are SUPER and remember semesteri You're greai! Your"'Ran ," P.R.-Thanks for a special freind mom loves you. Cindy . ship, and a fantastic semester. Have a Dianne. Don't y'all forget me over beautiful Christmas and a dry 31st.· break, and keep away from those To the best boobers in the world. I wish a scroggin' Merry Christmas Love always, P.R. Oreos. Merry Christmas. Love, Nick to my favorite stud Brian (who's really quite sweet) . to my best scrog Merry Christmas Dad, Mom, John, Merry Christmas to the breakfast Cute Butt: Only a year to go! We'll Chauncey, to my biggest (and only?) Charlie, Morgan, and Kitty. Lbve. "boys" in the Thomas D.R., from the ' 1ave a great Christmas together. Love · fan Brad and to all my other cohorts at Wendy, Laura, Bob and Jan _ "women." always, Babe the News. Oh yeah, and to my favorite ruler-brandishing, spank-threateninQ Kris: You're a great neighbor and B Merry · Christmas, CHAMP! THIRD FLOOR TAYLOR, the "boar." Love, Tess ball player. Best wishes. Our love. Someday we'll never have to say MERRY greatest guys on campus! Have a Whitelegs and Tami. good-bye again. With Love, Your Bear Merry Christmas! Love, Champ's Bear Merry Christmas to everyone in my Sig Tau family_ I love you all.-Holly Babe, Happy Birthday, Merry Merry Christmas Chem 1050-sec. Merry Christmas Leroy-Good luck Christmas, Happy Anniversary, etc. . 3. What a semester-keep in touch. ' in your marriage. You've been a great Vicki, THE BOSS. are you ready for Nobody does it better:Beautiful Loser Potential Energy, Mark? roomie! Hawkeye. your risque Christmas present?!' Guess who and someone! To the Minnesota Kid: Merr� Dear Resa and Jan , hope you have DAN. Here's to the best four years Christmas! Have a Blast! Love. CJM a Happy New Year, Love, Lou and of my life. Merry Christmas. Love Christopher-Happy month' Mark. always, your Squiny Aren't hoedowns and fate wonderful? ALPHA SIGMA SLPHA: Here's Miss you over Christmas. Always, hoping you'll have a _ very MERRY Wierdo, Have a very Merry Warm and happy. holidays to the Joan Christmas. Patricia Christmas and a super break! Creep wonderful men of the Physics Dept. Your secretary , Becky. Wendy, I hope your holidays are the Dear Sherri, Wishing yoi.J a merry Dear Jan and Resa, we hope you greatest cause you sure are. Love Christmas and best of luck on your have a merry Christmas . Love. Mark Staff : Buh. Ter always, Dottie finals. Love , Secret Santa and Lou On the Verge Friday , Dec. 14, 1 9 79 Easter• •••• 7 . . er happy holida ys Patti: MERRY CHRISTMAS!!!! me Broom: Have a great break. I can't Scott.....:There's no flame - it's an Scott: Here's to hundreds of wait til you come up to visit. Kinky inferno! I'll NEVER stop burning. Christmas's together and the good Mar: MERRY CHRISTMAS!!!! TO Merry X-mas! Love forever. times ahead! Love Always, Debra YOU TOO!' me Greg: I know you'll have a great x mas break, just don't fall in the frozen S.L.-You'll . be on my mind John, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. I LOVE YOU VERY, VERY h o SUGAR, With you "Decorating My pond. love, Diane throughout break. Merry Christrl!as. 11 thru t e h use, Life". everyday is Merry Christmas for Love, M.H. MUCH ..MUCH !! Love, Patty mouse. me1 Pure Love, SUNSHINE! TO ALL MY MO FRIENDS: Merry . Christmas! Have a great break. Love, Merry Christmas Anne, Love, Bruce 1ney with care, K.K. Wherever you go, it will never CHAPEL SINGERS: your Christmas Marsha be too far away. Love, D.S. d be there . music is beauti ful. Can't wait to .hear Beecher Meats & Co.-(alias eir beds, you Saturday. Love, Anita Merry Christmas and a Happy New JAD-Have the happiest Christmas widebottom sisters)-Merry Year to my sorer of AKA. Love April ever! I'll miss you so much next year. Christmas! Remember-we are their heads. Oodie: Farewell! Never forget c and Parker Love, Brooksie family fl Love, Effie r. and the fun times we've had. Merry Christmas-we'll miss you ! Love, Laura Merry Christmas to McKinney 1st DiDee, Glad I met a friend as sweet Byron. Phraembs, Z., Elsie, Ter,. 's nap. and Jill. North! Hope each of you has a great as you. Merry Christmas. Love, J.D. DC , Tex, Janie, Betty , Marsha, Brad, a clatter, break! Love, Jules etc.: HAVE ONE!-SAF Future Teachers - May the 80's be matter. Robin, Life's SUN smiles for you he full of teaching "your Ed'" Miss you Byran, THanks for a.year of love and again . Warm yourself in its holiday Juko, Happy Birthday, Merry all!! BF happiness. Merry Christmas. I love cheer. Love, Alan. Christmas, and hbpefully Happy New · you. Karen te sash. Year!! .1 loveyou!! Goldendukogun MUFFY: Wishing you a very Merry ANDREW SISTERS in ZOO-Thanks n snow, Christmas and a super 1980. Your "Merry Christmas Bluetail-fly"! for a great semester. Have a "merry & To Donna, Jerry, and John: Wishing Friend Forever. John. Thanks to Ike's, your the best present happy". Love, Abby. you all the best of luck and happiness w. I've ever got. Love, W. Sour in all you do through out · your lives. tld appear, H. JAN, 'Feliz Navidad! Well, we Blues, Thanks for a great three Love, JO 1deer, made it · thru this semester-Thanks Miss, McD, Oats: Cheers to ya1 years. You'll always be remembered. for �II your help�MGM Thanks for being my friends-miss ya Merry Christmas - Love, Lewis. Carolyn-Have a great break, a ck, this spring! DLC Merry Christmas, and an especially ROND.A: Sorry I can't be there for DEAR KATHY REID: You are the Happy New Year.-Scott Christmas. but I'll be there in spirit. My football ladies-The games were angel on my Christmas list, Yours are Keith fun and that's . no pun. Enjoy your · the eyes I can no longer resist . Forget Baby Bear, Merry Christmas! Don't holidays. Alan all the others who you've come to worry about being broke, I still love Merry Christmas, Unca Beel - know, Pleast let it be me under the you . Love M.P. · Why, soytenly. Love, Liser Babe To Dutch the Fox, You're Crazy misletoe. (Toots) but nice. Have a Merry Christmas' Tom Baby, Here's fifteen words Love, Weirdo MERRY CHRISTMAS CJ-5 from especially for you. The applause was Mom in Vets. Servs. Merry Harvey Skalarvey. Don't forget to call. quite embarrassing. Thanks , Ame Christmas! I Love You Lots!! Thanks Barb & Annette, Have a Merry for all you""'ve done for me! Always, Christmas and a Happy . New Year' JCS-Merry Christmas OKAY - News Team-Thanks for the long Patti in News. Love ya, Moe JCB hours, hard work. Merry Christmas. Tom Roomies-End of Semester & 70's . NINTH LAWSON: Have a merry Desti, Merry Christmas and Happy Beginning of Big Brawny 80's. Good berry Christmas and a jingle bell New New Year. It's high time the 80's are HEY KD's-Get ready for another Luck Shoveling! 1 BF Year! Mary , here ...D.R. eviction party at the ,ANNEX! Cokes, jokes, & Christmas spirits!! Maureen and Annette : Wish you Merry X-mas 5D. Have a nice break. To Karen 0. Merry Christmas to the Lovely Ladies a Merry Christmas and best friend, roomie and R.A. anyone Dear BG's, Merry Christmas! I wish Happy New Year . John Roe, Rin rone near, ri round rhe · could ask for. they all could be like Columbia girls ·eaning rot ra rpecial riend-"You". Love, Roland J. Honey, Have a great Christmas! Rove Rathy Dear Santa-All I want for Christmas And you know what Mirko - I LOVE is a Transam at my doorstep with Corey-The logs on the fire fill me YOU! Love Laurie LISA-Merry Christmas, Happy Superman in ii. I'll miss you lots. Be with desire, Merry Christmas darling!! New Year. Congrats on Graduation. good in DC. Merry Christmas. Love, Love, Tammie It's been a fun 3 years. Kim To the best Verge staff yet: Thanks White Fox. Duck, Boot, LT, Chris, SQ: Happy for working this semester and keep up John: Merry Christmas to a special holidays to the best bunch of toads the good work. Merry Christmas, Jerry, I promise we'll tie together person! Meet you under the mistletoe ever! Greenhouse love, Tess and Betsey forever. I love you. Merry Christmas. TV2 erry . anytime! Love, Laura Your Little Buckwheat. bow, Beth : Let's have a happy holiday Women of 5J: (sb, ww,wso , mj, me) Merry X-mas Cowboy. Fozzie. Qur first Christmas season, OK? It's just you and me. For all the fond memories I say thanks. as the snow. Congratualtions on Veep! Am I getting together. It's great to have someone Love, Brad ls teeth, Lets keep in touch, okay? Love a hopeless chest? Why not, it is! during the holidays. Love Huggie. Coops. Looking forward to a fantastic 3rd X DAWN RUNIA: Merry Christmas .e a wreath. mas. Who's buying on the 7th? Gorgeous, I'll bring the mo! It's been a great semester .. I'll a 1elly, Dear BG's, I wish you and yours LONGER, DUCKS STRAWBERRY JELLO on the 3rd for miss you much. Love, Marsha Merry Christmas and a Happy New a WIT-ty and JIT-ty time!! Love, Slic�, owl full of jelly. Year. Love, B's twins' boyfriend. Steve: Thanks for a too fat but · Laurel, I hope your Christmas is r old elf, beautiful four months. I'll never To all my partners in L.S.D.", have a special. I'll miss you very much next Dear Carolyn C. , Have fun over forget. ..Lisa soulful Christmas. From B.B.D. semester. God bless you, Tim of myself.. Christmas break. I Will see yo11 next id, semester. Signed, Your Secret ben: I hope the Weather is better To my A-Iii' sis' Cathy, Lyn, Cindy Kimmer, We all are gonna miss you Admirer. , dread. this time you visit. Merry Christmas, and Lynda, have the merriest ots . ·Best of luck in Arizona! Have a your lovergirl Christmas! Love, Lori. ;ireat Christmas and super New Year!! • to his work, To: The Bloomfield Bar & Grill Gang, Have a Merry Christmas! Love Jody with a jerk. & Hank, It's bE;ienfun . Good luck in the Desti, Have an extra-special I jusf want to wish the Log Room Donna F. real world. Frank and Tank Christmas, You deserve ii. Frank Boys a Merry Christmas Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, )Se. Prof White thanks for the juice and To my special Lil' sis Kathy, merry Apt. 23, Casper and Squealer Sorer of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, cookies they were good! Merry Christmas and a happy New Year! 'vlerry Christmas you brownie-less ea whistle, Sweetheart · Curtis McDaniels and Christmas 31 30 gang. Love Lori. iunch' from Babyface Sue 1f a thistle. Gammettes. t of sight, Peabody Jones wishes Ron, To my A -Daughters. Jayne, paula, Socially unacceptable person: Have To the people who hang around the Jackie, Kim, Bettie-jo, Lola, Judy, Claire, Debbie and Barb, have a very 1 Merry Christmas. I'm looking for News office, including Tess, Rich, Karen, Jeff, and Frank Merry merry Christmas. Love, Lori ward to New Year's. "Creep" Brian, Jane, Tex, J<>net, oops. I mean Doodads! Jim, The · Smart-a , Z. Mo, Mel, To my daughters, Lisa and Colleen, Merry Christmas to 7th floor Chauncey_, and the others: Happy Debbie, Annette, Mary and Bob. �ope you have the best Christmas' Lawson and" the Eastern News staff! TO ALL holidays and try to relax over break (fellow mad scientists); We ever. Love, Lori Love Laura Z. because we have to come back to this conquered Chem Lab! Merry in Jan., and we won't be able to drink · Christmas! Deb. To all the Pikes, Have a very Merry Season's Best of Raridal-0, the it away.. Betso Guzzler. Christmas and Happiest New Year. Miller Duo, Sloe & Co .. Althie, Mac. .L Love, Kelly and Teen . Zinger Gary , Christmas is here, The 80's Thank you Coach Craft for being so are near. The world is full of love good to ALL of us. Have a great I would like to wish tv"IY soror of Brenda, Hope you have a great X (even 300 miles away _ in Chicago.) Christmas. Can't wait 'til Indoor Holidays. mas. Thanks for everything"-you're a Alpha Kappa Alpha Happy · iHT! You have Christmas & everyday love Season! Love, Annette great friend. Love, Tara from me. Love, LJM Cindy Prior, Have a Merry I'll miss you guys, but I'll be back to NOODLES: Have a Merry Christmas To the Per verted Foursome: Good Ch.ristmas. Best of Luck out in the . visit' Have a super Christmas. Love, in D.C. & remember: Who luvs ya , riddance! It's almost that time of year working world . J. Zinso . Babyt Deb again when we. think of our Christmas wishes and I want to w ish you Bren. Don't worry, Christmas isn't Sue. Tootie and Lisa' It took.a while Merry Christmas to Mr ..Hill yer, all osswippes a Merry Christmas and money and g ifts . This year , Christmas but this past semester was a lot of fun. KKY and TBS, the Marching Blue. and happy holidays. Betsey. will be you Fish I EVEN like Charlie Daniels. Di-D1 tile " Macho Drummers" of EIU! ------·------· ---- Dec. 14, 1979 8 Eastern News Friday, On the Verge From mrni-sl"\irts to Nixon to disco, the 'Me Generation' comes to a close by Betsey Guzior of residence hall rooms were sporadi cally adorn The decade on Eastern 's campus ed with slogans and mess reflected the mood of the whole world ages for the onlooker. During a student election in 1973, Stevenson at the times of Vietnam , Nixon, .and the "Me Generation.'·' Hall residents changed their sign of Hippies were alive and well early in "Price" to one describing the human anatomy in depth the '70s, and they made their voice . Another displayed heard in· student government, pub1ica· ihe need for unity among males, tions, and classes. In 1970, for saying "Chauvanists of the world example, one of the student body unite.'' candidates for President, Virgil Grot How long has it been since Vietnam? fe ldt, published his platform in the Not long. in the Feb . 12 issµe of the Eastern News, which goes as follows: Eastern News in 1973, a list was published of the prisoners of war -to establish "Freak Row " some released, those wore their place near the Union . for who name on a gold or silver bracelet. -destroy the Eastern News -make Abbie Hoffman as power 1974 was part ot the Diamond Jubil .ee celebration students and behind the throne here and make and Judge Julius Hoffman as the Lord faculty alike joined in . Not because it High Executioner was so wonderful , but partly because -replace the present members of the the drinking age was lowered in 1973. Board of Governors and put the October of was a year of adj ustment to Chicago 8 in their olac.e 1975 the Who ever heard of student apathy in middle of the decade, and the estab 1970? Impeached Student Body lishment creeped in on the students. President Larry Stuffle (more recently Hair was getting shorter, skirts were . involved with the real world of getting less leggy, and the world government) spoke to a crowd of focused its attention on a shaken college Republicans on student in· nresidency . volvement in 1970. Protests were Streaking became the latest fad in abound in those early years, as 2000 1976. Nude males and females ran students marched over to President through the campus just for the hell of Dounda's house to show their feelings it . Moon lines from windows were for a $60 increse in housing fees. shining down on panty-raiders and To combat the Greek Week activi· iock-raiders alike. ties, students organized a "Freek Jed Smock first made his appear· 1976, Week," with a Mekong Delta Smoker ance on the Iibrary Quad in and and a Freek Sing scheduled during the preached the dangers of life. Perhaps spring of 1970. it was because Mother's had estab lished itself as a discotheque. Lincoln Stadium, now known as President Daniel E. Marvin \\ ,.s O'Brien Field, was first open to innaugerated in 1977 and the basket students in September, 1970. But the ball Panthers finished for the second football P;mthers were not the winning time, in third place in the NCAA _ team that year. Division II. the outstandin2 sights around One of But the football team still had its s was the ''P hantom.'' He hit on campu problems. The squad -finished 1-10 in the the various buildings around ·the season, and the coaching stafftook to campus, proclaiming his presence its bow and resigned. A new coach, all. Darrel Mudra, was chosen to try to In 1972, the top, or should it be said, help the Panthers out of their slump. Pop albums were "Getting Together," And he did. qDr. Victory" took the Bobby Sherman, "Imagine," John Panthers to a high school field in Lennon, and "Aqualung," Jethro Longview, Texas to win the NCAA Tull. Division II championship . Due to squabblesbetween the GDI's Other teams did well. The 1977 and Greeks, the Homecoming parade Cross-country team won the national was not in 1972. No one was ever sure championship, while the soccer squad what the specific reason was, anyway. advanced to third and then second in Among the pranks on campus was the Division II. abuse of the sign in front of the The end of the decade had its University Union. The Martin Luther moments, as most of us went through King sign was stolen twice, dented life with future goals in mind. never many times, and painted. Finally .the minninP ahout the world around us. problem was solved by pl acing con Skylab, Three-Mile Island, a peanut crete blocks to keep it secure. farmernamed Jimmy Carter and disco Some things never change. Windows seem to sum up the decade. During the 1970s. Eastern kept up with the many fads an d trends. In 1976. for example, two streakers found that their feet would not send them fast enough through campus (upper left photo). Among the many fashions of the "?Os. minf·skirts will not b& forgotten. These girls in 1971 display the high skirts that phased out after the in· troduction of the midi-skirt and · even the maxi-skirt (middle left photo). To compete with the many panty faids on campus in 1 9 71 , th%e jock ·raiders hold the prize of their conquest on mer's h<.lls(b ottom photo) On the ·verge Friday , Dec. 14, 1979 •astern News 9 byNe Melindaw DeVries pr ograbiologyms, spe ciaexl educatipaon, a masternd of Eastern's enrollment Two Eastern officials viewed Eas related arts and many other courses tern' s enrollment increase as one of that are in no way related to teacher the key factors that has had a large education," Marvin said� impact on the university within the Williams said Eastern has made a past decade. step forward since the university now Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin, recognized by high school students as who came to Eastern in 1977, said the one of the most outstanding schools in university has grown because of the Illinois. broader base curriculum that allows a Williams credited the recognition to choice to students-something Eas the efforts of recruitment and to the tern did not have at the beginning of recent success of Eastern's athletic the 70s. program. "When we entered the decade 50 Marvin also said that Eastern has percent of the students who graduated been recognized more in the past from the university graduated in decade by the government and the teacher education. As the decade drew general assembly. to a close, only 29 percent of the Marvin and Williams also predicted students who graduated are majors in what is ahead for Eastern in the 80s. teacher education," Marvin said. Marvin said enrollments have Marvin said the majority of students peaked in this decade, and now are now majoring in business profes Eastern's enrollment will be leveling. sional areas and seeking to work ''Although we might be seeing a outside the school system. decrease in enrollment within the 80s, Vice President of Student Affairs I believe that Eastern will not suffer as Glenn Williams, who said he has been much of a decrease as other schools at Eastern for 20 years, agreed with will suffer," Marvin'said. Marvin that the increase in the variety Williams said he believes Eastern of courses offered has had a big impact will maintain its enrollment through on the enrollment increase. out the 80s. Williams said the increase in Williams said the university will recruitment has also played a big part continue to offer more new and in Eastern' s growth. innovative programs. "In the fall of 1970 Eastern had a Marvin said he sees no future .total of 8,652 students enrolled and changes in the physical plan of the during this fall a total of 9, 717 were university. enrolled-a gain of 1,000 students," "We will have a few changes in the Williams said. actual building of the university , but Williams added that Eastern' s we have already established the main enrollment has been increasing while physical plan," Marvin said. most other universities' student totals Marvin said that during the 80s it were declining. will be difficult to maintain the quality Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin, who was inaugurated in Octob_er 1977, Marvin said the growth and diver of the university since the American feels new graduate programs and broader areas of maj ors have greatly con: sity of the graduate program has been dollar is diminishing. tributed to Eastern's continued growth in the 70s. (News file photo. ) another big accomplishment within the •'That is why it is funto be here-to past decade. see if we can keep up the same quality "At the beginning of the decade the that Eastern now has. It will- be no new graduate program focused entirely on trick to maintain our quality,'' Marvin teacher education. Now only 10 per said. cent of the graduate program centers Williams said, ' 'The 70s have been Champaign /Urbana _ on teacher education,'' Marvin said. good. We came out of the 60s with a lot - "We have made a hell of a step of challenges, and we have met a lot of for ahead in offering a wide variety of those challenges. Now we have to start graduate courses. We now offer all over again and do the same thing.'' graduate courses in environmental 40C* Drinl�ing __ ___ from page 3 reported to have ''broke down and Bars such as Whitt's End and cried after the old Sporty's burned Rendezvous enjoyed periods of pop down." · ularity .until they both closed down in With today's Marty's, another popular campus the mid-seventies. Whitt's End is now gas prices, bar, was Walt's Cafe for 35 years just a faded memory of a bar with a there's one -=E::��:�lililllllll� before it was renovated, and reopened silly name, Rendezvous is now known good way to as Marty's in the fall of '73. as BJ's Junction. economize ... Walt's was described as an Eastern Disco invaded Charleston when a Long Distance Call. It can institution by the News until it was Mothers was converted into disco in keep you in touch for a fraction of the transformed into Marty's shortly after '74. E.L. Krackers opened up last year cost of traveling. Let the people back home the drinking age was lowered. to lend variety to disco fans. know how you are and that you still miss _them. Long Distance, one of the best M.P.G. (Dec. 17-21) last-Minute Santas! HOW LUCKY CAN YOU BE! Our annual ratings around . EXAM-WEEK SALE (a "Piggy-Back" Sale this time!) MAKES EVEN LAST *(Based on a direct-dialed two minute call all day MINUTE SHOPPING A PLEASURE! (Don't forget out on-going Saturday to 5 p.m. Sunday) SATURDAY SPECIAL + MONDAY POSTCRIPTS go on too!) Stocking stuffer to Main Event for "out-of-town shopping in-town" DISCOVER Long Distance, it's inexpensive and Unusual! Inexpensive! Ha�sle-free shopping AT late night and weekend rates are even better! THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP Sixth& Buchanan "One Block North of Old Main" on your LIST? Your Youth? Try Popeye! THE KAT WHAT'S DATED ZENJAMMER KIDS! Pritikin's Program! INEXPENSIVE glass, stained ILLINOIS CONSOLI glass or CAT (just 10 cent inflation fighters!) ORNAMENTS? Something TELEPHONE COMPANY New? Rolling Stone visits SAT. NIGHT LIVE! INSIDE TENNIS! DOLLY PARTON! BRUNCH COOKERY? Something Different? Gorey's l DRACULA? our mirrors! Little log-books! EIU Notes! You'll find it All "where the books are" DAILY 9-5 Saturdays 10-4 (closed Sundays), until Christmas; (12-4 DAILY Dec. 26-Jan.11) � � • i ti • • • .. .. • -. 10 •astern News F�day, Dec. 14, 1979 On the Verge � CROSSWORD PUZZLE :f." Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA *E =*I ACROSS 69 Confessor's 18 Mug 40 .>ound on L. I. � earful -- fixe Sound With -- 19 JI Remove A teakettle Greek letters breath 70 24 41 Ji inspired him 46 Lot's son Friday Viewing f 6 Mother of Island of the Nobelist in Chastity DOWN 26 47 ij! Andreanof Medicine : 1954 Peak Sew loosely group Peam.1t ) IO Playwright's 49 FRIDAY 1 2, 1 6-Sesame Street 7:30 p.m. t 14 Pale Novelist Scales in the ploy 2 28 52 9:00 a.m. 1 5-1 Love Lucy I "Beat" Georgette sky 4-All in the Family Pelt 3 2-Card Sharks 1 7,38-Edge of Night h5 Con follower Gives a wide These outdo 9-Movie: "Rio Gr ande" Way of going 4 29 53 3-Phil Donahue 3:30 p.m. Phrontistery berth to words (1950) Western starring John l 16 t Wallflower 5 Chew the rag 4-Lucy Show 2-'-MikeDougl as 17 6 Lightweight ALauder Wayne, Maureen O'Hara Golfers ' needs 30 54 9-Movie: "Caught in the J 20 Drake's champ before Doubtful 4-Flintstones 1 2, 1 6-Wall Street Week Tmly ! 7 55 Draft" ( 1941 ) Comedy about a Golden -- Joe Gans Sister of 1 0-Captain Jack 8:00 p.m. !ji 21 56 Smgle Advantage Multiflora, e.g. Euterpe man who marries a colonel'� 1 5-Gilligan's Island / 22 8 31 2-Rockford Files Donate� , a la Idolize "Easy --," Teutonic trio daughter to avoid the draft. 1 7-Mike Douglas :j: 23 9 32 58 1 0-Dukes of Hazzard t Carnegie Past old radio British carbine Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour 10 59 38-Dick Van Dyke 1 2-Washington Week in Type of Relating to favorite Some 1 0-Beat the Clock 4:00 p.m. ?: 25 11 60 Review l admiral or heat Drudgery land5capes 1 5-Dating Game guard 33 4-Spectreman 16-Lord Mountbatten: "A J Carriage Like tough jobs Lillie or Arthur 1 7 -Looking In Poet Ogden 12 34 63 9-Flintstones Man for the Century" l 27 Suffix with Cookbook "-- Got a 9:30 a.m. More down-at- 13 36 64 1 0-Leave it to Beaver 1 7, 38-Perry Como J 29 Jean or Nan abbr. Secret" heel 2, 1 5-Hollywood Squares 1 2, 1 6-Mister Rogers 8:30 p.m. :�: Nautilus name 4-Green Acres Power unit, for 39 15-Batman 12-C 'est Moi, Toulouse !h2 10-Whewt short 38-1 Love Lucy Lautrec [ Saw parts 3 4 5 13 1 7-Bozo's Big Top 4:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. f 35 10:00 a.m. Hair o 2-Happy Days 2, 1 5-Eischied f 37 ? . 38 Rustics npe for 14 2, 1 5-High Rollers 3-My Three Sons 3-College Basketqall: Eastern f.. , ruses 3, 1 0-Price is Right 9-Gilligan's Island lllnois Panthers vs. the Illinois German article 17 1 7. ,38-Laverne and Shirley 1i 42 . 1 0-.l}ndy Griffith State Redbirds Helots' 10: 30 a.m. i 43 12-Zoom 1 0-Dallas medieval kin 20 2, 1 5-Wheel of Fortune 1 5-Brady Bunch l 12-Movie: "Young and In· !!\ 44 Grade below 1 6-Electric Company us 23 1 6-The Electric Company nocent" (1937) An innocent · }j: bee ='1in 1 7-Family Feud 38-Family Feud Less ..aftig man is accused of murder. 38-Green Acres f 45 Gulp of gin ,..,. 5:00 p.m. Derrick de Marney �ii 48 11:00 a.m. ? Anon 2, 1 0,38-News 16-Documentary: "Until I Get 50 2, 1 5-Mindreaders Role Flagstad 3-Mary Tyler Moore Caught" fi 51 3-Young and the Restless / often had 4-My Three Sons 1 7 ,38- Merry C hristmas From 38 9-Phil Donahue fil: Caesar's 9-Good Times the Grand Ole Opry House 55 10-News "ego," to a 1 2-Sesame Street fj Berliner 42 1 6-lnstructional Programming 10:00 p.m. 1 5-Happy Days I:! Attaches 1 7,38-$20,0000 Pyramid 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 57 45 1 6-The Evening Report · : Geese, in 11:30 a.m. . 61 16-Movie: "Cult of the :Iii Grenoble 17-ABC News 2, 1 5-Password Plus { 38-Family Feud Cobra" ( 1 955) Horror film Silly person 3, 1 0-Searctifor Tomorrow !!! 62 5:30 p.m. starring Richard Long, Faith !:: 65 Result of a 1 6-Sesame Street speeding ticket 2-NBC News Domergue ii 1 7,38-Ryan's Hope 38-Hogan's Heroes :::: About 2,000 feet 3, 10-CBS News 66 62 12:00 10:30 p.m. :::: of film 4-1 Dream of Jeannie 2, 1 5-Days of Our Lives Cape 9-My Three Sons 2, 1 5-Johnny Carson t 67 65 3-News r Islands 15,17-News 9-Movie: "Bullitt" (1968) 4-Love, American Style 68 Form of 1 6-0ver Easy Crime drama starring Steve t" 68 9-Bozo's Circus mental McQueen · 38-ABC News discipline 1 0-Young and Restless 1 0-All-American College f 6:00 p.m. 17,3 8-All My Children Comedy Show 12:30 p.m. 2-MASH 12-ABC News ,: , , : 3-News lil,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,;,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,:,::;::;;::m:;�$x&,: :,,,�,,,�,,,, ,,,,.,,,,;;;::«:::;::i::::::;>:;;:m::;:;:;::;s::;:::"'''''''' 3, 1 0-As the World Turns 1 7,38-Charlie's Angels . 16-The Afternoon Report 4-Carol Burnett and Friends :::�:;:{,:x::::,::�:�,:,,�,:; :,,:,�,:,:�,::,:,,,,_,,., 1:00 p.m. 9-0dd Couple 2, 1 5-Doctors 1 0-3's a Crowd 11:30 p.m. 9-Love, American Style 1 2, 1 6-Dick Cavett 3-Movie: "Dodsworth" 1 7, 38-0ne Life to Live 15-NBC News (1936) Drama starring Walter 1:30 p.m. 1 7-Six Million Dollar Man Huston and Ruth Chatterton 2, 1 5-Another World 6:30 p.m. 11:40 p.m. CUttiOft CBoo/Qgtone wouQd Qtketo 3. 10-Guiding Light 2, 1 5-Newlywed Game 10-Movie: "A Summer ffie 9-Love, American Style 3-Holiday Greetings Past and Withoug Boys" (1973) The 2:00 p.m. Present story of a woman's failing 9-Andy Griffith 4-The Bob Newhart Show marriage during World War II. H1atl�the gtudetlfn, lficuQty aftd gtabb n 1 7 .38-General Hospital 9-Carol Burnett and Friends Barbara Bain 6o 2:30 p.m. 10-Tic Tac Dough 1 7 -Big Valley 3, 1 0-0ne Day at a Time 1 2, 1 6-McNeil/Lehrer Report 38-Movie: "Last Train from 4-The Gigglesnort Hotel 38-Gomer Pyle, USMC Gun Hill" (1959) Western tl1eUipatlcofta ge. 9-Groovie Goolies starring Kirk Douglas 7:00 p.m. 1 2-Electric Company 3:00 p.m. 2-Battle for Africa 12:00 3-College Basketball 2-Partridge Family 4-Sandford and Son 2, 1 5-Midnight Special 3-Movie: "Without Love" 12:40 a.m. 9-Maude (1945) For the purpose of 17-PTL Club TRCD Reminder: TltiMPO The Bookstore will lJaPPY be open 8-5 pm Special t\01�s!al l of finals week 2 tacos & medium drink $1.50 Good Fri., Sat., Sun. MARTl'fLUTHERKING. JR coffinor ders accepted I UNIVERSrrYUP'illON 348-8383 1505 18th St. , Charleston Friday, Dec . 1 , 1 7 On the Verge 4 9 9 Eastern flews 11 12:00 -Kids are P o 1 7 eople \ o 3. 1 0-60 Minutes 2-Norm Crosby's The - r as 38 Pe ry M on 4-The Best of Georgia r Comedy Shop 1:30 p.m. Championship Wrestling 5 9-Movie: "The Black Shield of 1 5-Assignment 1 1 2-ITV: A to Z 1:30 a.m. Falworth" ( 1954) Tony Curtis. 1 6-0utdoors with Art Reid 9-Movie: "The · Fighting Janet Leigh 17.38-Pink Panther Kentuckian" ( 1949) ester 2:00 p. m. W n Christmas Special n - starring John Way e and Vera 1 ? College Football Bowl 6:3o p:m. wing Ralston Preview Weekend Vie 2-Fe g 1 elin s I G e SUNDAY 38-Movie: "How re n was 1 7 .38-0ut of the Blue all " ( 1 ) Mo i . SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. My V ey 941 v ng 7:00 p.m. 10-NFL Football: Green ( 1 952) Robert Young - s n 9:00 a.m. 3, 2 Abundant Life drama tarri g Walter Pidgeon, 2 . 15- Movi e : "Christmas Bay Packers vs. the Detroit 17, 38-Ropers ' H 4-Maverick 3-lnnerview Maureen O ara Lillies to the Field" ( 1979) A Lions 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 4-Hazel 2:30 p.m. har:idymanis hired by nuns to 1 2-Footste ps 3-Story of the First Christmas B r 2, 1 5-0affy Duck 9-Star Trek 1 2- onaventu e Consumer build a home for orphans. Billy Snow 3, 10-Popeye 3:30 p.m. 1 0-0ral Roberts 17-Movie: "The Daughters of Dee Williams 9-ln Search 10:00 a.m. 3.1 0-Sports Spectacular of 16-Mister Roger 's Neigh Joshua Cabe" (1972) A 3-Archie Bunker's Place 1 7,38-New Kind of Family thr e 2 . 1 5-Casper 1 2 -Sneak Previews borhood trapper gets e ladies with 4-Nashville on the Road 8:00 p.m. 9-Movie: "Little Miss Marker" 1 6-ldea Thing 17-The Way , The Truth , The reputations to help him win a 10-Yes Virginia. There is a 2, 1 5-BJan d the Bear homesteading claim. Buddy ( 1934) Comedy starring 1 7-0ick Van Dyke Lile Santa Claus 3-To Be Announced Ebsen Shirley Temple 38-Alpine Sports Festival 10:30 a.m. 1 2 -Nobel Prize '79 4-Billy Graham Crusade 3:00 p.m. 1 7 ,38-Spider Woman 4:00 p.m. 2-Religious Heritage 1 7.38-Mork and Mindy 9-People to People -N h Week 10:30 a.m. 9-Soul Train 3, 1 0-Face the Nation 2 FL Game of t e 7:30 p.m . 12-Movie: "On the Town" s 2, 1 5-Flash Gordan 1 2-Movie : "Victim" ( 1961) 1 2-0nce Upon a Classic 1 2-David Sus kind 3. 1 0-0ne Day at a Time ( 1949) M usical about · three o 3, 1 0-Fat Albert Orama about a ring of men who 1 6-Electric Company 1 6-Evening At Symph ny 4-Porter Wagoner o sailors on 24-hou r leave. G o 5-Sabbath " 17,3 8-Scooby and Scrap blackmail hom �exu als. Sylvia 1 7- o d News 1 of Peace 10-Movie : " Heidi (19 6 5) · Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra A , m n 3:30 p.m. pydoo Syms 38- n imals An i als . A imals Eva Maria Singhammer 1 7 ,38-Love Boat 11:00 a.m. 1 6-Freestyle 11:00 a.m. 2-This is the Lile 1 7 . 38-Movie : "An American 9:00 p.m. a 2, 1 5--N FL '79 1 7 . 38-Wide World of Sports 2-Lee Rose: Basketball 3, 1 0-NFL Footb ll: Christmas Carol" Comedy 2, 1 5-Man Called Sloane k n vs. 3. 1 0- Jason of Star Command 4:30 p.m. 3-Lone Ranger Washington Reds i s the starring Henry Winkler as an 3-College Basketball 17, 38-Weekend Special: 2-Porter Wagoner 9-Cisco K id Dallas Cowboys old scrooge 9-Hee Haw "The Revenge of the R ed · 1 5-0dd Couple 1 0-Face to Face 9-Movie: ".Boys Town" 8:00 p.m. O i ma 1 C hr st s World - C11iel" 16-i'=eelings 1 5 M eet the Press ( 1938) True story of Father 3-C ircus of .the Stars 1 7,38-Fantasy Island , ma a · de 11:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 1 6-Studio See Fla g n who foun d a 9-The Palace 10:00 p.m. 3, 10-NFL Football : New York 2-News 1 7 . 38-lssues and Answers community for otphans. 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 2,3, 10, 7-New · Jets vs. Miami Dolphins 9-Good Times 15, 1 s 11:30 a.m. Spencer Tracy, -Mickey 9:00 p.m. 1 2-Two Ronnies R o e 9-C harlando 1 5-Family of Win ners 2-NFL '79 o n y 2. 5-Prime Time Sunday 38-ABC News 1 17. 38-American Bandstand 1 6-Footsteps 3-Lou Henson: Basketball 4:00 p.m. 9 -Lawrence Welk 10:1 5 p.m. 12:00 5:30 p.m. 9-Lone Ran ger 2-American Life Style 1 2-Evening at Symphony 1 - BC 9-FBI 2-Pop Goes the Country 7 A News 1 0-Gunsmoke 1 2-Crockett's Victory Garden 16-TBA 38-PTL Club - 12:30 p.m. 9-My Three Sons 1 2-Farm Digest 1 5 Public Policy Forum 9:30 p.m. p.rrt. 10:30 - 3, 10-30 minutes 15-News 1 5.:_capitol Conference 17 Report From Washington 1 0-Jackie Gleason 2. 1 5-Saturday Night Live 1 7 ,38-Caliege Football 17,3 8-To be Announced 16-Zoom 38-That Nashville Music 17, 38-Pilot 9-Movie: and 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. "Samson 1 7-Church Service 4:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Delilah" ( 1949) Victor Mature. 3-Comeback 2: 1 5-H ee Haw 38-College Football Bowl 2-Melinda's Blind 3. 10, 1 5-News Hedy Lamarr 9-Movie: " Dr . Cyclo ps" 3-News Preview 1 2-French Chef 4-TBA 1 0-Jackie Gleason ( 1940) Drama about a mad 4-Georgia C hampion s h i p 12:00 1 ?-Cosmic Christmas 38-News 1 2-Harold Lloyd : - scientist who reduces humans Wrestling 2-NFL Football Cleveland 38 Digger Phelps: Basketball 10:30 p.m. 17-Roald Dahl's Tales of the to miniatures . Albert Dekker 9-0dd Couple Browns vs. Cincinnatti Bengals 5 :00p.m . 2 -Movie : "Birch Interval" Unexpected 1 0-Face to Face 1 0-Muppet Show 3-American Lifestyle 2-Nashville on the Road ( 1976) Drama about a city 11:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1 2-Academy _Leaders 9 -Movie: "Charlie Chan at the 12-Wild, Wild Wo�ld of child who must spend a - - 3-News Tra k" 3 Country 90 1 7 Lawrence Welk · Race c ( 1 936) Animals summer with eccentric Amish 1 0-Movie : "Come Out, Come 1 0-Dr. Hopp and Friends 38-Perry Mason 12-Lord Mountbatten: A Man 1 5-Wild Kingdom relatives. Starring Susan Out. Wherever You Are" 2:00 p.m. 6:30 p.rn. for the Century 1 6-The Long Search McClung, Eddie Albert g tourist : - ( 1 974·) A youn - : ' 0 Wild Kingdom 3-Family Feud 1 5 N FL Football Kansas C ity 1 7-Th ree s a Crowd 3-Star Trek becomes concerned over her 1 2�Consultation 9-Carol Burnett and Friends Chiefs vs. Buccaneers 38.-ABC News 4-Ruff House cousin's disappearance. 2:30 p.m. 1 0-College Basketball: In 38-Directions 5:30 p.m. 9--Movie: "Dark Command''. Lynda Day George 2, 1 5 -Co l lege Basketbal l : diana Hoosiers vs. the Ken 12:30 p.m. 2, 1 5-NBC News ( 1 940) Western starring 1 7 -Comedy Shop OePaul Blue Demons vs . the tucky Wildcats 3, 1 0-NFL Today 9-Movie: "Drums Along the WalterPidg eon. John Wayne 11:30 p.m. UCLA Bruins 7:00 p.m. 1 7-Community 1 7 Mohawk" (1939) Claudette, 10-3's a Crowd 3-Movie: "St. Martin's Lane " 3, 1 0-NFL Today 2,15-Chips 38-U .S. Farm Report Colbert . Henry Fonda 1 2-Fall and Rise of Reginald ( 1938) Story of sidewalk 9-Movie: "One Night in the 3, 1 0-The Bear Who Slept 1:00 p.m. 1 2-Muppet Show Perrin i i " entertainers in London. V v en Tropi c s ( 1940) · Musical Through C hristmas 3, 10-NFL Football: St. Louis 1 7-ABC News 15-Movie: "Oeadlall" ( 1968) Leigh Charles Laughton starring Abbott and Costello 9-Wild Kingdom Cardinals vs. Chicago Bears 38-SHA NA NA Crime drama starring Michael 4-Rock Concert 1 2-Freestyle 1 2-Austin City Limits 1 2-0ld Hosueworks 6:00 p.m. Cai ne 1 7 -B ig Valley 3:00 p.m. 1 6-Movie: "The Half Breed" 1 6�reat Performances 2, 15-Walt Disney 17-PTL Club Willie-----_...... ,,...... ,....__,,..__ I )o:s+ w <1f'lf ed to w1·.sh .e v e.v'\ ••• Cfle. t'!1 ��nsons ever'/ ar-eaf 'Break_ Sn.,J aood /u c I< on .e U + iiaIs f6't' �ti he.�r f, _.9.$ ------..----..-...... ...�� ...... ��� ��...... ��� � ��.... ��Ml� �� ...... Prepare For MCAT · GMAT · LSA1 art y's Today's Lunch Special SAT · DAT · GRE Shrimp in a basket C1ll D1y1 EvenlfllS & Weekends (includes fries and co le slaw) C�-H. 616 E. Green Champaign. IL 367-001 1 $2.19 l'!�e�TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 eat in or carry out Wit� Center> tn More Tl1M1' llt M1i0rU.S. Clllts Purrlo Rico, Toronlo C1n1de & lu11no. Swlt1erl1nd For Information abo11l6tller. centers OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CAll TOlL FREE 800-223-1782 Friday, Dec. 14, 1979 1 2 •astern News On theVer ge Paperwork' ruins meal Orders for potholes for speal"\er's hosts are running over MADISON, Wis.-lt all started in June when the FALLS CITY, Ore.-Falls City is selling so Wisconsin Advertising Association invited state. many potholes for Christmas presents that officials Rep. Tommy Thompson to speak at a luncheon, (A P) are worried about running out of merchandise. then reported the $7 value of his meal to the office The western Oregon town of 800 got nation!ll that keeps track of lobbying organizations. attention last month when The· Associated Press - The secretary of state's office' reply was a list· of reported that the city was selling personalized 22 questions to determine who attended the potholes in order to raise money to patch them . meeting, how they were invited, where it was held Calls and letters still are coming in, says city and whether food and beverages are usually availale Bri ghts recorder Velma Mack . "Lately I've been getting at such meetings . Thompson, an Elroy some panicky calls from people wanting to know if Republican, recently called the questionnaire "a they can still get them in time for Christmas. " classic and incredible example oT inane, nit-picking "We really have sold almost all the pothoies," harassment at its bureaucratic worst." she says. "Now it's time for some other enterprising Secretary of state's attorney David Halverson small city to take over." ·said the questionnaire ·was the most effident ·way Rodeo clown plays For the $20 deluxe modet, the buyer's name is fo r the office fo get information it needed. State law sprayed on a patched pothole in fluorescent paint, prohibits lobbyists from spending money on state with bucl"\ingbu lls and the recipient gets a certificate and color picture. officials at m�etings and social events the state feels For a $10 standard order, you get a certificate. are not "bona fide" -such as a one-to-one The town has raised more than $800. OKLAHOMA CITY-While many other guys. · meeting. spend Sunday afternoons watching sports shows on Joe Phillips, executive group, said he and his television, Leon Coffee is playing tag with 1,000- secretary managed to come up with answers to all Solid-gold sunglasses pound plus bucking bulls. questions. The 25-year-old Austin, Texas, resident is one of l3oard r jects change three rodeo clowns performing at this year's . the perfect Xmas gift? � National Finals Rodeo. here. Be was selected by the top 25 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association BEAR , Del. -Last-minute Christmas shoppers in Louse's name bull riders. with $695 to spare can buy solid-gold sunglasses PORTLAND, Ore.-Louse Canyon it was; and The first black clown· to ever work the National just like the pair worn by the late singer Elvis · Louse Ca�yon it shall be, says the state board that Finals . Rodeo, Coffee is mainly concerned with Presley. passes judgment on Oregon geographic names. protecting rodeo contestants from the bulls when The price is subject to the changing value of gold, In 1964, the Oregon Geographic Names Board they are thrown or jump off. He gets right out in according to Factors Etc., Inc., the Bear, Del ., firm renamed the chasm in the state's desolate front of the animal attempting_ to distract it. marketing the glasses. southeastern corner "LaRosa Canyon." But The glasses feature Presley's initials on the bridge Many of the fans don't notice Coffee is black. Malheur County ranchers living near the canyon and the letters "TCB"-for Presley's motto: They see his funny makeup and appreciate his act, insisted it always had been and always would be "Take Care of Business"-on each temple. which he said is what counts. Louse Canyon. They are copied from a pair . worn by the late Meeting in Portland on Friday, the board decided "There is a lot less prejudice in rodeo in general singer and fashioned by designer Denms Roberts, the ranchers were right. than any alk of life I've ever seen," he sa id. Presley's optician. contestants Researchers theorized Louse Canyon was named "There's a family atmosphere. These The firm also will be marketing a less expensive by a sheepherder who was attacked by ticks as he ·a re going down the road trying to make a living. pair of Elvis glasses which will sell for $65, Geissler passed through the canyon. They're not looking to cause trouble." said.