Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1979

1-19-1979 Daily Eastern News: January 19, 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 January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weather: ' ' '' I; Friday night there will be ' . rain, possibly thun­ derstorms changing to snow, the low in the upper 20s. Saturday will be Eastern .. ews cloudy with snow, the highs Fr iday, Jan . 19, 1979 I Charleston, Ill . I Vol . 64 I No. 77 I 24 pages I 2 sections in the upper 20s.

About to drop Eastern students found the add and drop lines slow going Th ursd ay. It was Ll.nes are open aga1·n Fr1·day, Monday and· Tuesday . (News photo by Mark the first day for adding and dropping, with the lines open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Win kler) . Stuffle opposes recommended tuition hike by Lori Miller Stuffle said the one-third formula increase in salary. other state. schools, Stuffle said the At least one 53rd District repre­ "had no rationale'' because students The BHE proposed the seven per­ incre se would. not help Eastern sentative a has said he opposes the at some schools, including those at cent increase to comply with the faculty "catch up." _ Board of Higher Education's recom­ Eastern, pay more than one-jhird of wage-price guidelines set by President He also said Eastern is "being mended tuition increase and faculty costs already. Jimmy Carter. their penalized for being able to take care of salary allocation. ''It makes no sense when you look at However, Stuffle termed the seven itself." The other three district represent­ who pays and who benefits now,'' percent figure "a farce" and echoed "Eastern has done ·well on its own, atives could not be reached Thursday Stuffle said. faculty complaints that it will not bring which its own system didn't recog­ for comment. The BHE's tuition proposal also up their spending and earning power. nize,'' he said. in.eludes a recommendation for ''They (the BHE) had to ·have a Rep. Larry Stuffle: The one­ He said the state helped othei: increased Illinois State Scholarship aid figure to hang their hats on," he said. third propos schools in the Board of Governors al "is a garbage to offset the costs of the increase. Since Eiistern faculty salaries have argument. The BHE picked it However, Stuffle said the proposal been generally lower than those at (See STIJFFLE, µ:ige 3) out of the air." would not help students from middle Rep. Larry Stuffle, . D-Charleston, income families, ·which includes most said he will maintain his past opposi­ Eastern students, who ''fall between tion to a tuition increase and also said the cracks" when applying for aid. BOG OKs construction the BHE's proposed faculty salary ''You can't spend out of one pocket'' increase does not. recognize the prob­ to alleviate spending in another area, lems faculty face in catching up with he said. o-fne w textbook library inflated costs. "It makes no sense when representatives, the fiv.e BOG col­ The BHE's $1.04 billion budget Beginning this fall students will lege presidents, executive officers proposal includes recommendations to you _look at who pays and who pay $3 to $3.50 more per year in and office personnel. increase tuition by $48 per year for benefits now," Stuffle said. fees to finance construction of a new The BOG met via a conference undergraduates textbook library, . which was ap­ and $64 per year for Stuffle said depending on more call after the board cancelled its graduate students and also asks for a proved Thursday by the Board of scholarship aid would be ineffective meeting scheduled for Thursday in uniform seven percent salary increase Governors. because ISSC aid does not completely Chicago due to weather conditions, for faculty-despite wide differences An additional textbook library cover tuition costs, the JSSC staff is not Marvin said. in current salary operating fee of $3 per semester levels. prepared ' now to handle the increase in The fee increase now goes to the The tuition increase, - may also be approved, but will· not which would be requests �nd the scholarship formula Illinois Board of Higher Education the second in three be voted on until March, Eastern years, is another has not been revis'ed to rriatch the for its approval. - step to meet the BHE's President. Daniel E. Marvin said master plan for rising costs. The construction of the textbook higher education, Thursday. which calls for Stuffle also said he disagrees with library will be contingent on the sale. students to pay The construction of the library on�-third· of their tying tuition increases to faculty salary of revenue bonds to finance it, but instructional costs by was. approved by the executive 1980. increases. Marvin said Wednesday he foresaw The one-third proposal committee of the BOG after a ''is a gar­ He said he would prefer to see the no problem in selling the bonds. bage argument. The BHE picked it out conference call involving more than tuition incr.ease "knocked out" while of the air." Stuffle said. 20_ people including BOG student keeping at least the seven percent • I

) . . .. 2 Friday, Jan._ 19, 19�9 tfcistern.News_ Skokie explosion Wayne fights injures 13 (JP) News sltorts new cancer bout LOS ANGELES (AP)-John Wayne, SKOKIE, Ill. (AP)-An explosion who is battling cancer of the lymph believed to be in a propane.·· heatert site 75 nodes, will not be subjected to rocked ·a construction 2 feet dealt a new blow Thursday by Ayatul­ streets." injuring 13 workers. chemotherapy "at this time," a· hos­ underground, lah Khomaini, moral leader of the The cost of leasing such equipment pital spokesman·said Thursday. About 20 persons were at the base of movement that drove Shah .Moham­ varies to its size and type, he said. The the shaft of the Chicago Metropolitan mad Reza Pahlavi from the country. front end loaders, for example, cost Bernard Strohm, administrator of Sanitary District's Deep Tunnel pro-_ Bakhtiar had sent an envoy fo try to about $50 an hour for the equipment the UCLA Medical Center, said no ject wh.en the. blast occurred �s negotiate with the exiled Khomaini in, ·and men to run them. decision on further treatment has been shifts midnight were changing Tues­ France, but the Moslem holy man Officials expressed hope that most made but ''at this time chemotherapy day night. rejected any discussion of a reconcil­ of the leased vehicles would arrive is not planned, as I understand it." . The explosion sent reverberations iation. before an expected storm hit late Chemotherapy, or t4e use of drugs through the entire tunnel as work Thursday night and Friday. The for treatment, often causes severe side crews fled to safety. National ·weather Service predicted - affects, including nausea and 1oss of Five men hospitalized, two in Snow shoveler were that four inches of wet snow would hair. serious condition with burns and cuts. plaster the Chicago area after mid­ Doctors announced Wednesday that Eight were treated and released. finds revenge night, followed by rain or freezing Wayne, who has already lost part of Thomas Myers, 19, of Arlington Chicago, (AP) A Chicago homeowner rain. The winter storm watch was · his lung and his entire stomach to Heights, a worker who has been on the who· spent hours digging out his car general for the northern half of the cancer, has cancer cells in lymph job only seven days, said he was after recent heavy snow showed his state. · nodes near the stomach. walking in the tunnel when the discontent to a stranger who parked in explosion occurred. the newly cleared space. Federal judge The new cancer was found by a .. .. "It olew me 10 to 15 feet g inst the When the homeowner returned from pathological report on body tissues wall and I couldn't see where I was '"grocery" shopping, he found the demands reply tested after last week's surgery, going," he said. stranger parking in his space and Strohm told a news conference. The tunnel is part of an under- would not move. The stranger locked CHICAGO (AP)-A federal judge ground reservoir system which, when his car and left. 71, to Strohm said ·Wayne, one of off ordered state officials Wednesday completed, ·will be used to drain The homeowner shoveled back the Hollywood's biggest_ to repair stars who has and prevent explain why they failed water from heavy rains snow onto the car. Then he hooked up made more than 200 movies, is at Pontiac state flooding the Chicag metropolitan windows in a cellhouse in q his garden hose and sprayed .the walking briefly and beginning to eat prison where inmates, their attorneys area. stranger's car until it was a big .block soft foods. say, are "freezing." of ice. Doctors still plan to release him Chaos, fighting Judge John Powers Crowley of U.S. from the hospital in about 10 days, District told state lawyers they must Strohm said. continue in Iran C_hicago fights· defend state officials against possible contempt of court charges at a hearing TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-Armored heavy snow scheduled next Monday. Bacardi bottler troops ran down protesters' cars with Attorneys for 24 inmates told Crow­ The Associated Press their tanks, royalist gangs rampaged by ley that prison officials were trying to recalls product was on its way i the. streets and guerrillas attacked Snow removal help coerce and intimidate the inmates into � Chi­ JACKSONVILLE, from across the Iraqi border Thursday _Thursday for storm-beleaguered giving false testimony about last July's FLA. °(AP)-The with the prospects of Bacardi Rum bottling plant here as Jran, sinking deeper into chaos, cago, faced prison riot in which three guards were has still trying 5,000 searched for a way out of its political another snow deluge while killed. recalled cases of its product limbo. to dig out from last weekend's because pieces of glass were found in Joseph M. Cotugno, an attorney for· Between seven and.21 persons were blizzard. some bottles, plant manager Luis de . the Illinois Department of Corrections reported killed and more than a dozen Answering the city's appeal were Hechavarria said Thursday. told Crowley that some windows had others wounded in bloody fighting private contractors sending in equip­ "Our quality control department not been repaired as promised but across the country. ment from Michigan, Massachusetts, found some very minute pieces of denied that temperatures in the area "Because of the chaos, the nation is New York, Ohio, Minnesota, Indiana, glass in some bottles," de Hechavarria were abnormally low. headed for a new type of dictator­ Kentucky and Quebec, Canada. said. "If you weren't looking for them, A 600 ship," Prime Minister Shah pour rnold said pieces of equipment Prisoners at Pontiac have said that you wouldn't see them." Bakhtiar declared in a nationwide have been leased from private con­ many broken windows are still covered He said defects in the filler line on broadcast address Thursday night. tractors in Chicago. and "hundreds only with sheets of plastic and they one of four production units caused Bakhtiar's shaky government, des­ more will be leased before the snow is must sleep in their clothes to with­ bottles to chip during processing on o 4, 000 11. perately trying to assert control, was cleaned fr m the miles of city· stand the cold. Jan.

TED'S PRESENTS JENSEN Friday Saturday Triaxial Car Speakers ''Jehova'' ''M & R Rush'' Red Hot Rock �5 fro• Effingha• SUPER SALE 699� Good Ole Band From - Inventory �- �

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News staff Night staff Editor in chief . . . Norm Lewis Identification Statement Night editor ...... , . ,._ . , , . Bernie Frey ! •••••••Tom Kee!F • '• t ., News editor .. .t:.. : f_.1 .. , � ...... ' ' ' Copy desk editor ...... : �l'etr'i. H�mpstead Managing editor . . Bernie Frey • •' 1 Tftetastern News is published daily, Montiay through Friday, afCharleston, Ill. during the fall Wire editor ...... , .t �raig Stockel Administration editor . . ..Karen Kunz and spring semesters and �eekly during th� sun\mer term, except during school vacations or ' Sports editor . . . . . Brad Patterson Activities/supplements editor ...Ma }cei Bright examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University_ Subscription price: $5 per Ass't. sports editor...... Brian Nielsen Campus editor. . Terri Hempstead semester, $1 for summer only, $10 for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Lab technicians ....Jennifer Schulze, Mark Government editor . _ Bob Nasenbeny Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The Winkler City editor . . . Kirby Pringle opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of the ad· Copy editors . Kirby Pringle, Lori Miller, Diane Verge editor . . . Sue Leibforth ministration, faculty, or student body. Phone 581 ·2812. Second class postage paid at Cooper. Mark Cull'' ChPrvl Bennett, Linda Sports editor _ .... , Brad Pattersor Charleston, Illinois. Publication number (USPS 002·250). Postmaster: Send address chanoes �ham 'y, 80, Jr -'Is ""eny Photo editor . . _ ·. Jennifer·Schtilze to Eastern News, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. 61920. Printed by Easter· 1 Advertising manager . . . Chauncey Blaisdell University, Charleston, IL 61920.

---··- Friday, Jan. 19, 1979 3 News Ea stern News

·AFT vbiCeS ·aiSapproval of iim.fred Pay hike ·

by Laura Fraembs increases to seven percent to keep Margaret Schmid, president of the Schmid also. said the University Officials of Eastern's chapter of the within President Carter's new wage­ AFT Local 3500 which includes all BOG Council, a committee formed under American Federation of Teachers cri- price guidelines. schools, said Thursday, "It's obvious the Illinois Federation of Teachers ticised Thursday the Illinois Board of Frank Abell, acting president of that our reaction is very negative. �n which represents the AFT chapters at

Higher Education's recent Eastern's AFT chapter, said Thurs­ effect, they're asking faculties to take 10 public universities in Illinois •. has recommendation to limit next year's day, "I think it (the proposed ceiling) a loss." (See AFT, page 4 ) faculty salary hikes. is a disast�r. The BHE made its recommenda- ''Salaries for faculties in the BOG tions-including a seven percent (Board of Governors) schools have Coffey undecided about ceiling on salary increases and a lagged for some time. below those at tuition increase-'-Jan. 9 and sent them comparable institutions, and it will to Gov. James Thompson. Thompson take much more than seven percent to resigning legislative seat will review the proposals before reach parity, to equal the purchasing State Sen. Max E. Coffey has not sending them to the General Assembly power of our peers,'' Abell said. made a decision whether he will step for approval. Abell also expressed concern that down from his 53rd Legislative District � - ' Eastern had requested a 10 percent the ceiling on pay raises will cause seat. I� increase in faculty salaries for fiscal . Eastern to lose several good faculty A spokesman for Coffey said Thurs­ year 1980 because salaries here have members. day Coffey had not decided whether to comparable been lower than 'at state "I know we've already lost some resign from the senate seat he won universities. very good people because of the low handily in last November's general · However, the BHE held all pay salaries," he said. election. Coffey came under harsh criticism by many of his constituents when he AFT President Merritt voted for an $8,000 pay riase for lawmakers, the governor, judges and quits due to lack of time other top state officials last year. Most of the public outcry against Max ·co.ffev by Bob Nasenbeny felt I was spreading myself too thin. I him came in the forms of letters. Coffey did vote in favor of the Due to a lack of leisure time Eastern will, though, still be a member of the · Coffey was unavailable for comment legislative pay rollback when the AFT President Floyd E. Merritt executive board.'' Thursday, but he did tell the News last compromise and debate in the General Thursday announced his resignation, Although he remains on the board December that a lot of the letters were Assembly was finally over. which has been in effect since the end as a member, Merritt said he will not from what he called "sick" people, The Decatur Herald has reported of last semester. have voting power but will be able to and that he would travel around the that Coffey plans to announce his Merritt said due to his full load give input to the board. District to gauge public opinion and decision regarding his future in the teaching schedule last year as well as Merritt served as Eastern AFT contact past supporters. statehouse later this month. this year, he feels he cannot invest the President in 1978, taking over for then amount of time required for the President _Richard Dulka, who non-paying position. resigned due to illness. Paper shortage in sight Chapter Vice President Frank Abell Merritt also served as vice president · said Thursday he will take over the for the previous three and one half Eastern will face a possible paper made yet in settling the strike , she presidential duties effective immedi­ years. shortage· this semester because of a said. ately until a special election can be "With my activities, my family, my west coast paper industry strike, Elda Hall said newsprint, mimeograph held sometime in mid-February. professional activities, and my Hall of Eastern's purchasing depart­ paper and duplicating paper may not Merritt said he was not sure how research something had to give. But ment said Thursday. be available if the strike continues and much prior thought he had before I'm sure there will be plenty of other Hall said Eastern will be affected by in turn take paper products from resigning. He said, ·however, "It was '}Ualified people to serve the presi­ the strike because mid-western paper companies which supply Eastern. an unusually busy year for me and I dential position," Merritt said. companies are supplying paper for Departments are urged to give both this· area and the west coast. paper companies ample notice of . The strike began before the semes- orders to insure prompt delivery, she _ · Stuffle from page 1 ter break but no progress has been added.

system, such as Chicago State Uni­ (Eastern) to lose good people,'' Stufflt' _:versity, when Eastern also needed said, a problem he said may get worst: funding. for Eastern. "The salaries haven't caught up Stuffle said he "couldn't speculate" with this yet," he said. on how the legislature will react to the The Fever is Spreading ''Salary· problems caused them BHE's proposals. ,� � � ������������������

: Adducci's · I · I Pizza l t t - The BEST Pizza t I I Welcomes Back. I I The BEST PIZZA I t PEOPLE t : WE DELIVER! : . I FREE. • • I ... Catch it L.:,·.-.-.Quart of Coke with every Large January 19 � I t at 4:30, 7:00 ,& 10:00 pm I Pizza Delivered or Picked � . Up t Admission $1.00 in the Grand Ballrpom : UB t . 345-9141· : East of the Will Rogers t ���! ������������ ����� � 4 ��·-f!!,w•, �rj�ay,,��n; .. News 19, 1_9!� .. StrClfri:halts rl0"\.N.. feXtbook-HfirarycO"ml:>titerS . by Craig Stock�! could," Spaniol said. checking out books," Spaniol ex­ computer. The apparent inability of new "We talked to the technical people plained. "The new system also ap­ Spaniol said if the 'back-up' system computers to handle the heavy demand who manufacture the equipment and proaches the main computer in a works well, it may be continued in the caused long lines of students at the they said they could have told us that · different manner." future. textbook library Monday and Tuesday, the system couldn't handle the Spaniol said the p11ocedure involves a The new terminals from the text­ Director Richard Sandefer said volume," Spani.ol said. "Frankly, I "back-up" system at the computer book library may then be relocated in Wednesday. Sandefer said the new feel we've been sold down the river.". center and lightens the load for the new the library to facilitate check out. computers were supposed to reduce the ''I was completely happy with the textbook checkout process by more old system," Sandefer said."I'm not a than half the previous time. computer expert so I have to rely on Sandefer voiced displeasure with the what I'm told by the computer center new system, and said, however, that it and the IBM representatives. was running almost twice as slowly as "T)1ey told me the system would be , , the old s�s1em'. running twice as fast as the old one. . Director of Computer Services The new computer system was also Roland Spaniol said Wednesday he installed in the library circulation was disappointed with the new system department and is causing problems and what problems it presented . for the circulation staff, head of "The reason we changed to the new circulation Bill Isom said Wednesday. . equipment wa� because we expected it "The machines just aren't operating to be three times as fast as the old efficiently and are causing us eII:E�lII\�· problems," Isom added. system," Spaniol said. "It turns out (Corner ot 4th & Lincoln) that it has worked almost one third as Isom said the library will soon fast ." become busier as students check out Spaniol said the new system could library books and the new system could NOW FEATURING DAILY not handle the volume that is pesented cause problems with check-out by the textbook library. procedures. LUNCH SPECIALS "We put the system up before it was "We can't say that they won't work (11 a.m. - 2 p.m.) adequately tested," Spaniol said. well, but there sure are a lot of bugs to "We now know that the new work out of them," Isom added. Monday- Ham & Cheese, Potato Salad, Drink- but "We wanted the new equipment for machines can't handle the volume, $ .65 representatives told us they other · things it could do besides t the IBM Tuesday-1/2 Poorboy, Fries Drink- & $ t. 7 5 AFT from page 3 Wednesday- Small Pizza with 2 Ingredients, 2 Drinks $,3.25 • he hike. "We're hopeful that we can per­ QPPOSCd t Thursday-Small Spaghetti, 2 Garlic Bread, salad, She said the council gave a proposal suade them to increase the seven w Drink $2.25 to the BHE in December hich called percent limit," she said. for ncreases of Abell and Schmid noted the AFf is Friday-Italian Beef, flealty i approximately Fries,Dririk,-$2.25 IS-percent for the next four years ''to also opposed to the BHE's proposed tepia parity with our 1972 salaries." tuition increase. AlsoFeaturing DAILY She "laid that would be a more The proposal would increase tuition realistic figure the $48 per year for undergraduates and than proposed Salad Bar, All You Can Eat- $ t 5 sevea �nt because "faculty sal­ $64 for graduate students. . 7 bavo declined about 20 percent "We're interested in the fate of the 11-1MON-THUR 11-2FRl&SAT . · 1912." students. With the increase, certain IQda Schmid and Abell said they young people won't be able to attend and 2-1 on SUNDAY tlacMllbt the BHE was hiding behind public schools," Abell said. Phone 345-2841or345-2844 � I pidelines in limiting the pay Schmid added, "We're also con­ cerned about what it does to faculty positions. If enrollment drops, faculty "We Deliver" will be cut." I EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CONTINUING EDUCATION NON-CREDIT COURSES 1979 Spring term

Title Location Hours/Days Dates Fee Beginning guitar FAM 224 7 ·8 pm Wed. only 1/31-4/11 $15.00 DOt really sur� what we'll do, ·� going to do something, Advanced Square Dancing McAfee North Gym 7 ·9 pm Sun. only 1/21-5/13 30/cpl. several different things," Belly Dancing Beginning McAfee Gym Dance Studio. 5·6 pm Sun. only 1 /28-3/4 9.00 also noted that the BOG will Advanced McAfee Gym Dance Studio 9-7 pm Sun. only 1 /28-3/4 9.00 opportunity to increase salary Exercise & Jogging aftert he General Assembly has 9.00 First Class Lantz Field House 6:30-7:30 pm Mon. only 1/29-3/5 9.00 a set amount of money. Second class Lantz Field House , 6:30-7:30 pm Thurs. only 2/1-3/8

Sewing with knit 7 ·9 pm Wed. only -1/31 -3/7 department & Stretch Fabrics Buzzard E. Bid., rm. 104 18.00

present recital Yoga Buzzard South Gym 7:30·8:30 pm Thurs. only 2/1-3/8 9.00 and Don Tracy will present Beginning Photo recital at 8 p.m. Monday .Techniques Science Bldg. rm. 215 · 7:00-9:30 pm Thurs. only 2/1-3/8 24. 50 Concert Hall, a music spokesper on said Thurs- Darkroom Practice � Science for the Experienced Bldg. rm. 215 7:00·9:30 pm Tues. only 2/6-3/13 .24 50

Junior Puppeteers Workshop Fine Arts Bldg. Hall 10-11 am Sat. only · 1 /20-open 1 /15.00 or 2/25.00 Senior Puppeteers Workshop Fine Arts Bldg. Hall 11-12 am Sat. only 1/20-4/29 1/ 15. 00 or 2125. 00

Checks must be payable to Eastern Illinois Unviersity. For further information call the Office of Continuing Education, 581 .51 t 5 ( • • r ..._, , I t � ...., • •

...... -.....:..-...... "' , ....._ � ...... " ..... ' ... ' ... -...... ,,...... � ..._ ...... ·- ..• �� 5 ews-· .F iday., .19. _, N r Jan� '19iJL - Workshop scheduled by Betsey Guzior Construction of puppets and the production of a_ puppet show will br: the objective of the Puppeteers work­ shop scheduled to begin Saturday in the Doudna Fine Arts Building. Anyone is invited to participate in the workshops, which will be divided into adult and children's sections. Students enrolled in the workshops will produce their own puppet show and learn to create puppets, design sets and choose a· storyline, Tanya Wood, course instructor, said Thurs- · day. The Junior Puppeteers, to be held from 10 to 10:50 a.m., is offered for children twelve and under. Their production will be presented sometime in April, Wood said. The Senior Puppeteer Workshop, which will meet from 11 a.m. to. noon, is open to anyone 13 and over. This workshop will perform their produc­ tion at Celebration '79, scheduled for the weekend of April 27-29. ·Registration will be at the' first meeting in the hallway of the Doudna Fine Arts Building. The fee for the 10 sessions is $15 for one and $25 for two participants from the same family. This is the first time Wood has taught the workshop at Eastern. Wood is a graduate of the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre and has both directed and performed in theatre and puppet productions in the · Charleston area. Foreign student orientation set All new foreign students must attend an orientation meeting at 7 p.m. Friday in the Universi�y Union Oakland Room, Foreign Student Advi­ ser Brigitte Chen said Thursday. · The meeting will include both general infor!Ilation about Eastern's expectations of the new students and a chance for them to meet other students from their native country, Chen said. Im migrationregulations for students and places to go for help with common new-student problems will be discuss­ ed, Chen said. ARTCARVED's new fashion rings are very different from traditional college rings. Each is a Representatives of the black, Chi­ unique, contemporary design, and very much your college. Whichever style you choose in our nese, and other communities on large collection can be personalized by the custom features you select. campus will meet with new students from their 11ative countries, Chen said . ''The meeting will give me a chance THE JIRTQlRVEDREPRESENTATIVE to meet the new students and them a chance to meet me and each other," will be here to help you select your ring. Chen added.

Theatre tryouts I . for new plays. Dates _ J_an_u _ ary_ �2_2-_-2_5_, 1_ 97_ _ 9 __ Place University Union Lobby Tryouts for the theatre department's first two productions of the spring eposit required. semester will be held at 7 p.m. $10 D Ask ab�t MasterCharge or Visa. Monday and 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Fine Arts Theatre. The first show of the season, "The Royal Family" by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, has parts availabl� for 11 men and six women, J. Sain, publicity director for the theatre department�aid Thursday. The second show, ''Sometimes a Great Notion,'' has parts available for UNION BOOKSlORE 13 men and five women, he said. Sain said this is an original adaption of Ken Kesey' s novel by Daniel Silverman of the Theatre department. ., . -19, 19- 79 6 · · · ·JEastern·News Friday, :Jan: News

Liberty Cable to offer Christian Collegiate Fellowship o n Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Chicago pr grammi g Charleston-Mattoon Room of the Union by Kirby Pringle 9 when in fact we never really Liberty Cable TV has ordered the promised any such thing. The Wednesday Night Bible Study p.m. equipment to build a station that will increases were for the higher opera­ 7 :00 receive WGN (channel 9) from Chi­ ting expenses we were experiencing," Christian Campus House cago. but has not yet received permis­ he said. sion from the Federal Communications However, Pfeiffer disagreed that Sunday Cost Sup per 5:30 p.m. Commission. there was ever any nitpicking and said Local manager of _the cable com­ to his knowledge all complaints have Christian Campus House pany. Ivan Holsapple would not give a been legitimate. : Apologet ff tinH.:tabk !m .the completion of the "No one's grinding their axe on this ics course o ered f o. credit earth station. "I have sent the building matter. The council felt that we were transferable f ro111 Lincoln Christ ian permit to the FCC but it's hard telling promised channel 9 when the rate Monday nights .. when we'll get approval," he said. increase took place. I'm sure many College on The move by Liberty Cable to offer subscribers felt the same way," he 1 For more information call-345-6990 Charleston residents more variety in said. television pro ramming comes as a Holsapple said he could not "say ' g result of five years of complaints by anything about .possible future rate Everyone Welcome! residents and pressure· from the increases. My superiors tell me when Charleston City Council for the cable to go before the city council and ask for company to improve its operations: a rate increase. I will assume that In addition to the capability of there will be increases in the future Support Eastern News advertisers. receiving WGN, the station will be though," Holsapple said. They help us help you. able to receive "super station," WTCG, a 24-hour Atlanta station and Home Box· Office, which broadcasts first run m-0vies and sporting events, Holsapple added. 345-3400

Holsapple also could not set a time · for the addition of WTCG and Home Box Office to the cable system. "I assume it will be sometime in the future after we start offering WGN," he said. We Commissioner Clancy Pfeiffer said, "It's frustrating that we have to :;gQ . about getting results in this mann�r. Also ·We've been promised channel 9 for two years and the council is getting Spaghetti Deliver! ! tired of the excuses from Liberty," he · said. 0 Holsapple said complaints from $1 85 Specia.1 local residents and the council have been legitimate complaints, but in the past there has been some "nitpicking" Every Wednesday by subscribers. "I don't blame the people for nzza located Behind Hickman Ford nitpicking." Holsapple said. "There was a communication problem that started in September of 1977 when we got a rate increase. . ''The problem was that people thought they were going to get channel Dean ·candidate selected- Bond

, E�stern has offered the position of business school dean to an unnamed applicant, Thomas Bond, vice presi­ dent for academic affairs, said Thurs­ day. Bond withheld the candidate's name pending the candidate's acceptance of the offer. The former director of the business school, Thomas Jones, resigned last April Bond also said he has begun soliciting applications for the position .,____ o o .,___--.11 of dean of the graduate school and will continue to accept them until Feb. 15. Four· applications for the p_psition .. have been received so far, he said. The graduate school position be­ came open when Ken Hadwiger, the former dean, resigned from the post last February to resume regular teach­ ing duties in the speech department. New 2 -5 ( Busch Beer Bond said a search committee has not yet been established for the Double Bubble Regular Orinl

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Gov. investigation of whether clemency was Thursday that he will review the cases Blanton, a Democrat, signed three Lamar Alexander said Thursday that for sale in the Blanton administration. of the prisoners who have not yet been pardons- and 49 sentence commuta­ he probably won' be able to !:?lock the Thirteen prisoners · were released released. tions Monday night. 52 pardons and commutations issued between Monday night and W ednes­ He said he will be assisted by Fred 'fhe prisoners involved included 24 by his predecessor, Ray Blanton, two day night, when Alexander took the Thompson, who served ·as minority murderers, and the legal papers days hefore Blanton was ousted from oath of office three days ahead of counsel to the old Senate Watergate showed 30 became eligible for office in disgrace. schedule in a hastily-arranged cere- Committee. . immediate freedom. But Alexander said he will at leas_t. that was kept_ secret from .-lJ!9J1y · ' be able to delay the release of 17 Blanton until it was under way. Replacement for Craig prisoners who became eligible for Alexander said he took office to keep immediate release under Blanton's Blanton from releasing more pri­ Monday night order. soner�;, and the new governor issued should be chosen soon Meanwhile, a federal grand jury to prevent any more releases. an order by Marcel Bright three top scorers on the civil service reconvened Thursday to continue its Alexander, a Republican, said A replacement for Anita Craig, exam will be interviewed, Clark said. former assistant director of student The interviews will include sessions Parking permits sti ll open activities and University Board adviser, with student leaders from various hopefully will be chosen by the end of major campus _organizations, he said. February, Bill Clark, area head, Don Cook, adviser to _student go­ to students, staff, f acuity student activities, said Thursday. vernment, Panhellenic Council and by Ted Gregory lots are $7 .50 per semester. Clark said any applicants for the job Interfraternity Council, said he and Parking permits for spring semester Red lot Z permits are available at a must first take the civil service exam student activities graduate assistants are still available to students, faculty cost of $5 per semester, blue lot per­ since the post is an administrative civil · would continue . to do the work of the and staff and will be sold until they run mits cost $1 per semester and yellow lot service position. assistant director until a new one is out, university police spokesmaf\ said a · decals . are on sale for a yearly rate of ''We have to notify the civil service selected. � Wednesday. $2. as to when they can close the registry "We don't want any pi:ograms to Requests for parking permits, which Top priority for parking assignments for that position," Clark said. He suffer, " Cook added. vailable have been a since Tuesday, can in the red lot on the south end of the added he is not sure when his office Craig resigned Dec. l to become the be picked up at the campus security Lincoln, Stevenson, Douglas complex would request the closure. director of student activities at Bradley office at Seventh and Grant, the will be given to commuter students, After receiving the applications, the University in Peoria. spokesman said. Sgt. George Bosler of the university Residence hall students who wish to police said. park in the hall Jots must obtain "Commuters come first. If the written permission from their hall commuters don't fill up the lot, then counselor before requesting their they (the permits) will go on sale to permits at the security office. those students living on campus," EASTERN Assignments are based on such Bosler said. factors as distance, employment and A complete guide of motor vehicle physical disability, the spokesman regulations on campus, including "SOUVENIR�' said. prov1s10ns dealing with parking Also, most students must have more · permits and penalties for parking and than 60 hours of semester credit to be moving violations, is available at the eligible for a permit. security office. T-SHrRTS Costs for the gold, orange and red Home ec seniors honored

The first recipients of the Elsie and from the scholarship fund set up by the Erson Giffin Scholarship Awards in the late.Dorothy Giffin Dinesen in her will. fie ld of home economics were an­ Dinesen, who never attended col­ nounced recently. lege, set up the scholarship so women Five seniors, ·Catherine Anstrom, in home economics could continue EASTERN- Barbara B-lacklock , Suzanne Hess , their education, Mary Swope, dean of Barbara Hunt, and Constance Johnson home ecomonics, said Thursday. have been recognized by the home Junior home economics majors who economics department as outstanding apply for next year's o would like to students -in their field. scholarship should do so before Feb- · ILLINOIS Each winner received a $200 award uary 15 , Swope said. NCAA II · 1978 N�.TIONAL CHAMPS

Adults - 450 S-M-L-Xl Childrens. - 350 Ages 2-4 to 14-16 7 colors to choose from serv ing from t t a.m . to 7 p.m. serving Red - Navy - Royal - Gold- Black - Purple - Kelly Homemade Potato Chips Deli sand iches on white, rye and wheat Br ade Mushrooms and w "YOUR JO LLY HABERDASHER" � � I Delicious Kracker Burgers Onion Rings Garden FrP.shChe f Salads New York Style Cheesecake I · Hig hlig ht your lunch or dinner with a cold g lass of beer in a unique atmos phere while listening to Music to relax by Krackers loves everyone . 407 LINCOLN AVENUE and Ever·yone Loves Krackers CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS 61920 PH ONE 217 345-6944 8 .Eastern News Friday, Jan. 19, 1979 News

Winter casts cold spell; snow bewitches cam pus-

For Charleston, the new year began with winter in its prime. Plummeting temperatures combined with freezing rain and the usual snowfall gave Eastern a new look to returning students. Left, a Physical Science Building statue dons a cloak- of snow to impersonate Old Man Winter as students take a more active interest in the cold weather. Above, Thomas Hall residents engage in a wild game of snow football on the south quad while below, sophomore Carol Burke cuts a fine figure as she skims the pond, now disguised as an ice rink. (News photos by Mark Winkler and Jennifer Schulze) Advertisement Friday , Jan. 19, 1979 . 9 Eastern flews . , Sports 10 Friday; Jan. 1.9 . 1 9 7·9 •o st1t'rn ·N e·w s Injuries couldPlilY keyro1e1n 'S.uiJ0r' match Swann, of course, played hurt in Mear.while, · Dallas Coa.ch Tom Angeles. (AP):. Injuries old and new MIAMI uper Bowl X w hen Pittsburgh Landry said Larry Cole would start at In another move, Landry said S concerned the Pittsburgh Steelers and defeated Dallas . He had suf­ ensive for the C , running back Robert Newhouse who 21-17 Cowboys as they continued def tackle owboys Dallas fered a concussion in . the A FC replacing Jethro Pugh, who has been broke a leg in midseason, could eturn eparations Wednesday for Super pr ; champ onship game that season and oubled of the n by torn to the starting lineup for the Super i Bowl XIII. tr for most seaso his effectiveness was suspect beca se of cartilage in his knee. Randy W hite, the Bowl, replacing Scott Laidlaw. Steelcr wide receiver Lynn Swann � that inj ury. But he shrugged it off and Cowboys' other tackle will play with a The most serious inj ury seemed to be was nursing a bruised left foot suffered was Swann's but/he laughed it off. named the· game's most valuable rst light cast on his left hand to protect a during a passing drill in his team's fi player. broken thumb suffered in the NFC · "It's a bruised toe, really," said-frtlez workout when he was stepped on by 1r------championship game against Los Steeler wide receiver. cornerback Ron Johnson. "Doesn't that sound silly for a professional athl a t f om a 16 ete, abruised toe." 'Super tre t' e r --...... ;;;;.._ e s . - --r e en - ___ ------Swann could laugh t it after x­ --p ------p g abou Students can supplement their sec and see tight situations on the goal line and rays were negative. But when- the maybe soinerecru its some Super Bowl Game appetites with 25 short yardage plays, " he added. collision occurred, he admitted he was bac.;ketball games." cent hotdogs to be served at the om worried. " I hope to bring back a ring (fr Petersen said he has made it Rathskellar Sunday during the some "I was extremely nervous when it the Super Bowl victory (to show through the week injury-free although game, John Hall, University Union happened," Swann said. "I was recruits)," he continued. "I can tell it really would not matter anyway. "I'm food service director, said Thur­ running downfield, going all out for a them first hand about Eastern and so excited about everything you really sday. pas , making a trong effort. John- , � � what you can do." don't think about that' , he said. "I _ Hall added that in order to . . son s foot came nght down on mine. It ..A lot of these guys here now. I ma� never get this chanc ag and I broadcast the game, the Rathskellar e �m, ' felt like it was broken. " personally recruited so I'm still real � would will open at pm. instead of the on t want to be able to say 1f I X-rays at Park°way Hospital were 3 "I . normal 4 pmSunday opening time. close to the team," Petersen said. nave worked harder, we might have negative, and Swann had the foot was real excited to see them do so 1 1 1 won , bandaged. well. Joanne Gossett, who works in the union, had all the Eastern News sent to me so I kept up on the team that way. I was really pulling for them. "Now I ju�t want to win the Super Bowl to go along with Eastern's championship.'' "They have a lot more confidence in me this year, and I've be in some real Drop by anytime TIME THEATRE MATTOON, ILL. 234-3888 · and see our OUR CURRENT ATTRACTION SH0111 N 7 & 9 p.m· . great selectio n ·····•·!i�:-·t�Jti��liI.;;'······· �Ay- o f sizes and styles!

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· · · · · .. . ; r , ··•a WtWtlt ·N••s -·� · Sport's n' '2' - -·· �Fri&cry',¥Jan�19;1-919 ' Women cagers blast Brad ley; host Huskies of the competition Eastern by Vickie Woodbury The Panthers got off to a slow ·start rebounds, Jane Bertolino and March faced· any Fisher isn't sure the Wildcats of The women cagers upped their in the first half but made a few changes H�rris, each of whom contributed 12, has, so season mark to 11-4 after a successful with a 33-28 halftime lead that turned the Panthers held UMSL to just 1'.? NIU will stack up . road trip that ended with a 68-40 the second half into a romp. points the entire second half. "We played them two years ago and victory Wednesday over the University At the hands of Linda Ellsworth, beat them before a Parents' Day crowd "When you hold a team to l2 points of Missouri-St. Louis. · who scored I 9 points and pulled in IO and only four have returned from last a half you're doing a pretty good job," year's roster but (Northern's coach) head coach Melinda Fisher said. has done some recruiting through The cagers return home for Parents' junior colleges so she'll have some Day Contest with Northern llinois at 5 experience," Fisher said.

p.m. Saturday at McAfee Gym im­ SIC:IOCllOOOO!�:.GerGCICO=cCliOOOCll• inediately following the junior varsity says game at 3 p.m. Eastern News " Have a goo 11 Northern Illinois, 4-5 on the season, d day ! is a Division I school. They have not

Eastern's Joann Archer (32) grabs for control of the basketball in the women's victory over St. Lo uis University. The next contest for the women will· be at 5 p.m. Saturday when they host Northern Illinois University at McAfee Gym. (News photo by Craig Stockel)

Find who you ' re looking for in the New

. ' .Student-fac uity

STUDENT�FACULTY direct o ries ! DIRECTORY

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

Cherleston. Illinois They're available now for only 25 cents

in the Eastern News 1978-79

FIRE: 4-345-2131 CITY POLICE: 4-345-21 44 s· a.m. to 5 p.m. CAMPUS POLICEo 3212 CLINICA� HEALTH SERVICEo 3013 -(�ast wing of Student Services Building)

...... -. � .... ""· ... ./ Sports Friday , Jan . 19, 1979 . •••t•r• M• w• 13 ( , �

· ,West signs. pro contract. , Pit.tRter:,Pit'Rt'S·. , .. · with Montreal Expos and Former Eastern baseball catcher Tim .Levi Jeans West recently signed a maj or league contract with the National League's Montreal Expos. West, a hard-nosed catcher for the · Panthers during the last three baseball seasons, completed his senior year at Entire. Eastern in spring, but was not selected in the major league baseball free-agent draft last June. Stoel< After hitting a lofty .315 his junior year, West finished up a disappointing .230 season last spring. Since graduating from Eastern last Straights fall, West has been living with his parents in Lakeland, Fla. He received a phone call from Expo scout Bob Oldis, Bells - Flares who also signed Panther outfielder Pat Rooney. Denim - Twi ll "I was really shocked. Mr. Oldis called me and asked if I would like to play., " West said. "He sent me a Corduroy contract and a few days later I signed." Although signing a contract with a Montreal Class A team, West said he was unsure as to where he will play. "They'll Jet me know in about two weeks when to report for spring training. Where I play depends on how well I do in spring- training," West added. Tim West - Badminton squad romps to win OPEN over University of Wisconsin Mon.-F ri. till 8 p .m. by Bill Jeffers "They were just super in their ef­ Sundays 1-5 OSHKOSH, Wis -The Eastern forts." badminton team rolied to an easy 54-0 In singles play the Panthers won all victory over the University of but one game in 36 best of three Wisconsin-Oshkosh Saturday . matches to completely dominate the competition. Marcia Metzger had two · The meet was scheduled as a· shutouts as· she beat Judy Bell 11-0, l l- / quadrangular with the Wisconsin 6, Mitch Orby ll-1, ll-0 and Julie schools with Lacrosse and Platteville ER" Johnson l l-4, 11-4. Others with "YOUR JO LLY HABERDASH also participating, but these schools shutout wins were Sue Field, Janet could not make the trip due to the Haberkorn, Barb Kline, Judi White, inclement weather. and Nancy Szarzynski. Head coach Bob Hussey was quick Kay Metzger and Becky Stuckwisch to point out how well the women had two white washes in doubles played . "The EIU' players dominated confrontations. Klein and Marcia the match as indicated by the scores of Metzger held their opponents to just l l most of the games," Hussey said. points in six games including one shutout. These two women beat Bell 407 LI NCOLN AVENUE and Corrine Schmitz 15-1, · 15-0, Kim CHARLESTON, ILLI NOIS &1920 PH ONE 217 345·&944 Berghs and Kim Norbeck 15-2, 15-3 and Orby and Johnson 15-2, 15-3. Eastern's next competition will be at the Southern Illinois University Friday and Saturday in Carbondale. Illinois Pick up your student-faculty directory· State and Western Illinois head the list for only 25� in the Eastern News office of competitors in this nine-team meet. Campus Crusade.for Christ

. F ellowsh1p · Friday, January 19 8:00 p .m.

Kay IVletzger

-�------.

.. 1 · Supp<>rt News advertisers. � f They �Ip supp<>rtyo u. I - � ' L------�------�

� � .. � .. " " " .. .._ • -l • �- � •• .. .. ,_ ... t .. ' ...... • ,, ,, ...... " "' ...,, ,. � ..;.�" "' .... • � ...... • ff: l4 Fr iday, Jan . 19, 1979 Sports • t to I' " ' " . • ' Wrestlers travel to SIU. for dual by Keith Palmgren Eastern's wrestling squad will try to extend its undefeated dual record Saturday when it travels to S9uthern Illinois University-Carbondale for a dual match . So far this season Eastern is 4-0 in dual meets, and is 23-0-1 over the past three years. Eastern's lineup has been consistent over the past few meets, and starts off at 118 pou nds· with Randy Blackman, who has a·1 11-4 record; At 126 pounds, Doug Shafer will wrestle for Eastern. Shafer's record· so far this season .is 4-2. Bob McGuinn at 134 pounds shows an impressive record this season at · 22-5 and will wrestle Saturday for NOW OPEN Eastern. Under New Ownership Ralph McCausland at 142 pounds who - is 14-2 this season will also on over and try our Homemade Soups and Sandwiches . wrestle. ,Co·m. � Club or munch on At 150 pounds, three �aster.n Qtc:h:�(-.a a Real Old Fashioned Submar i ne, wrestlers will have a wrestle off to or just bag a Bag el with Cream Cheese. decide who will wrestle this weekend. Jim McGinley whoJ$ .13-S'this season We'llbe open 6 days � week! 1 0:30 a.m. -2: 00 a.m. at 150, is one nf: tne tbree to be part of Sunday 'til p.m. the wrestle oL 11:00 Mark Granowski whos�. season mark is 10-5, will wrestle at . 158 oounds FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS- against SIU. and Regency, University and Village Apts!_ Coach - Ron Clinton had still not decided between Bob Holland, 14-1, or (.$2.00 minimunior der) Bob Stout, 11-5, for his choice at the 167 pound slot . Try our Luncheon Specials, Soup and Sandwich or Eastern's Jack Nix, who is 8-5 this season, will wrestle at 177 pounds. slim down at our Salad Bar. Also try our Yogurts. :Jeno Savegnago at 190 pounds is sporting an impressive 17-6 record and ie's Deli will also wrestle at his customary spot . Munch Heavyweight Dave Klemm is next to Dale's in University Village leading the team in wins with a very lofty 26-4 record and will definitely see 348-1 442 action for Eastern.

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

TRANSFER STUDENTS summer term a student is considered Financial Aids to see whether his her senior year of college, this coming CWSP. Entire file must be complete in Transfer stud�nts may obtain a part-time student academically. This scholarship covers overload fees. school year of 1 979-80. Financial Aid Office by this date. general information regarding is the rule by which Records Office NOTE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 IS Any woman student who graduated . 2. March 15, 1979 for BEOG. degrees', teacher education, certifies students as full-time to such THE LAST DAY TO DROP from any high school in Macoupin .. 3. February 1, 1979 for ISSC if probation, pass-fail, audit, course agencies as Social Security Sytem, OVERLOAD HOURS TO AVOID County is eligible to apply for this funding still available. distribution requirements, etc. from an Good Student Discount, etc. If you BEING CHARGED THE OVERLOAD grant. The deadline for application is Students who previou:s1y have advisor in the Assistance Center, 201 have questions concerning any of FEE. March 1, 1979. received aid commitments for �pring Student Services Building. this, please contact Records Office. Michael D. Taylor · Anyone interested should send a Semester are not required to reapply. Consultation with an advisor in the James E. Martin Director, Registration resume including important highlights Sue C. Sparks Center will in no way supersede or Registrar SPRING REFUND DEADLINES . of her life, educational background, Director of Financial Aids interfere with your relationship with GRADE CHANGE APPEALS The last day to cancel Spring and need. This letter should be sent to CAMPUS INTERVIEWS your departmental advisor. Appeals to change assigned grades classes and receive a full refund was Miss Patricia L. Long, Professional Janu ary 23-26-U. S. Marine C.B. Campbell, Director must be initiated by the student Friday, January 12. Affairs Chairman, 704 Clinton Street, Corps, Iroquois Room, University Academic Assistance Center through the appropriate instructor The last day to withdraw from Spring Gillespie, Illinois 62033. For further Union STUDENT INSURANCE within four weeks after the start of the . classes and receive a partial refund information, call (217)839-2977; call January 29-0SCO Drug Inc. REFUND REQUEST grading period following th one for (all fees el

...... � ...... l5 Sports .....Frid ay , Jan . 19, 1979 East'ern·••••• Spangler paces s wimming team to state title

by Matt Davidson event in 3 : 3 8 .1 to qualify for the Other top finishers_ were Tom CHICAGO - Christmas break did not Division II championships in .Maren. Hussey who took .second in the 200- hurt the Eastern men swimmers any, yard backstroke, Al Cymbal, who Senior All-American Joe Nitch as they won the College Division of the finished '�econd in the one meter diving placed second in the 500 yard and the Illinoif> Intercollegiate Championships competiti.on, and senior All-American 1650 yard freestyle events to aid the �ll Jan . 12-14. Dave Watson, who placed second in Ea tern effo s rt the 50, 100and 200-yardfree styles. The tankers finished with 536 . . . Coach Ray Padovan was rnderstand­ Padovan also had points, well outdistancing cross - state praise for ably happy with the performi1 ·1ce of his freshman Jim Hall, who turned in a rival Western Illinois' 398. Chicago team. fine performance in the 500 and 1,650 State and Illinois - Chicago Circle were yard freestyle events, in which Hall had third and fourth respectively. ''Anytime you have people qualify lifetime bests. for the nationals, you had a good

.�ill Spangler paced the . Senior meet.'' Padovan said. "I was really happy with our con­ Eastern w in1 with two outstanding ditioning, es ecially after the break," ; Pastern also finished . strong in both p individual performances in the 100 and Padovan said. the 400 and 800 yard freestyle relays , 200 yard backstroke events, as well as taking second in both events. The tankers swam against Bradley being a member of the winning 400 University on Thursday and will be · yard medley relay team which qual­ Mike Roessler took second taking on Indiana State in Terre Haute ified for the nationals. in the 200-yard breaststroke while on Saturday. Spangler teamed with Steve Boone, Steve Boone finished second in the I 00- Tim Bird, and Dave Watson to win the yard event. Bill �er

Please report classified ad errors · immediately at 581- 281 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless . notified, we cannot be responsjble for an incorrect ad after Classified Ads its first insertion.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Wanted For Sale Announcements

Delivery persons wanted. Must Reasonable clarinet and record 1973 Chrysler Newport, ps, pb, Shotokari Karate MWF. 6:30 to MEN! WOMEN! have own car. Call Marty's at 345- player for elementary school pupil. . cruise control, new tires, excellent 8:30. 345-7489. 2171 between 1and 5 p.m. Call 581 -2620. interior & mech. cond. Needs body ------�24 JOBS Nork. $400. 235-0207 a 5 p.m. RELIGIOUS STUDIES WITH 2 � 23 HOURS CRUISE SHIPS ______ACADEMIC CREDIT This could have been your AKC Irish setter pups with pedigree THROUGH LINCOLN CHRISTIAN FREIGHTERS PUBLIC RELATIONS classified ad. To find out how, call papers. Have shots and are wormed. COLLEGE. APOLOGETICS offered A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY in 581 -281 2 by noon the day before the No experience. High. pay! See 258-8766, 235-5667. spring at Christian Campus House, Campus Welcome program at ad is to be run, or check the order Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. Mondays 7-9 p.m. Call 345-6990 for Eastern ! Requires availability form at the bottom of the America. Winter, Summer! Send 1973 Mercury Marguis Bromhan . more information or show up at 221 now through summer, use of car. page ...today ! $3.85 for Info. to SEAWORLD ·Power windows, steering, brakes, air Grant St. , 7 p.m .. Jan . 22. Offers flexible hours, excellent conditioning. AM/FM radio. Call 345- GB, Box 61 035, Sacto , CA. ______22 earning ""Potential, valuable 95860. 5182 after 5 p.m. Start the s�mester off right with the contacts. Write Betty Harryman , Wanted: Female rommate to share ��------�24 ' men of Delta Sigma Phi and the 725 Glacier Dr. , Taylorville, IL. 2 bedroom apt. in Youngstown Apt . 2 G-7 8-1 4 snow tires on Chevy women of Alpha Gamma Delta tonight Short Stop Restaurant hiring now. 62568. Own room & no deposit required . wheels. Used 2.000 miles . $20 8 :00 at 1705 9th St. Phone 348- Must be able to work noon hours, $ 100 mo. Call 348-0390. ·each. 345-3771 . 0278. Apply in person . 7th and Lincoln . __ 19 - ______23 24 ------� Cozy one-bedroom trailer near high Deb and Ro: We haven't forgotten AVON : IS INFLATION CRAMPING Wanted school, $1 500 sale price or $1 50 you. YN YOUR SPENDING POWER? Sell Avon month rent, including utilities. 345- to help fight back. For details call Urgent: Female to sublease For Rent 2754. The Dorm Alcoholics would like to 345-4169. Regency apt. $85/mo. Jan . and May Large, clean rooms available for this toast Marlis 21st birthday with sloe gin ------�26 rents paid. 345-6073 or 345-6234. semester. Cooking and TV privileges. ice cream sodas. Happy drinking! Secretary/receptionist. Ideal ------�-��- 23 Close to campus and stores. Only conditions. Must be proficient on IBM Wanted: One female roomma te to $80/month . Call 345-7866. Announcements typewriter. Call 345-7949 or 345- share one bedroom apt . close to 5182. campus. Call 345-5708 or Jon at Neat, quiet male to share single DANCE-Get back into the swing of Lost and Found 345-2341 . bedroom upstairs apartment. $95/mo. things! Ballet and jazz classes for ------�23 Utilities paid . 345-4274. teens and adults to begin in Feb. Call Janitors keys lost belonging to

Wanted: Female to sublease apt. ______23 ' now for info. 345-7 182. Heritage House nursing home, in Own room-recently remodeled. Call Room for male, house near campus, JACQUELINE BENNETT DANCE Lantz gym 1-16- 79-. Reward offered' ! Campus 345-4798 . $100 monthly. 345-2754. CENTER. 345-4 120.

. Clips ONESBURV -...... 14/CU, N(ffA 8C/N6 HIS NE.PH@}, I FelT . MY(j()[).t 'IOU RREFIGHT I HADAN 08tl6ATION 7lJ THINK, SIR ! /rf;AN, I 6fJT cXACrl Y. Y()(J FINO YOIJ ANO NIP 7H/5 A Pl4N.. I 1<145 TJIERE Foreign student meeting INTO A FIRE - JlJSTSHQTO/JT SICK, Via.ENT NOTION IN MUST /14VE A 6lJN ? I'Vc HAIJAPLAN. 6(JT707fzy New foreign students are required Fl6HT aJ!TH All THEfl?l)Nf Tflc BUOi WN'TY()(J RE- to attend an orientation meeting at 7 TH& HEAT ? /P/N(){)U/$ ANO CAll ANY OF THIS,SIR. ? 7D 5TDP 'IOU! 700KOFF .. p.m. Friday in the Union addition \ \ I Oakland Room. Call Advisor Mrs. \ . Chen. ""

Prairie' Alliance meeting The Prairie Alliance will have a general meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Union -addition Charleston­ Mattoon Room. At 7 p.m. gu est speaker Stuart E. Warnok, founder of Solar Research Corporation, will lecture about his research in solar energy.

"DO IT YOURSELF" CLASSIFIED AD COST PER DAY : 50 cents for 10 words or less, $1 for 11- 20 words. Students - j ,. get 50 per cent discount if paid in advance. All ads under- $2 ) �· AD TO READ MUST be paid in advance. Narne and phone · number are

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Place ad and money in envelope and deposit in Eastern New� box Union or. bring to News office in Student Service� "':II ,i , AD TO START AND RUN i::-,· , · ·iltlirlg rv noon the·day before it is to run...... -"' ...... ,.�-� - r J

Eastern assistant football coach thers' national championship this fall. State," Willis said. Willis was the Harvey , Willis has announced his Offensive coordinator Mike Shanahan �tarting tight end for three seasons for resignation to take an assistant left in' December to take a similar post the Wolfpack. Wi llis signs coaching position at the University of at the University of Minnesota. In his time at Eastern, Willis has Texas at El Paso (UTEP). Willis was the linebacker coach for seen the grid program grow from a "I feel that this is a good op­ the Panthers this season, and has been weak link in the Panther athletic portunity to better my career," Willis a member of the Eastern staff for four program to the status it has now at­ seasons. ·wI it • h UTEP said. "It is a bigger school, and that tained as a national champion. And he means more exposure.'' Although Willis worked with sees no lag in the growth. Texas-El Paso is a Division I school defense the past two years, he will be "Eastern has got a lot of good things and a member of Western Athletic the receiver coach at UTEP, a change going for it here," Willis said. "The grid staff · Conference. .t hat he sees as no major problem. football program looks good for a long Willis is the second assistant to leave "They have the same type of offense time.'' Darrell Mudra's staff after the Pan- that I pl�yed in at North Carolina

Ea· stern N e"'s Sp· orts Fnday,-, Jan . . . . 1 9, 1 979 Paqe 16 ·

H ot shoot ing UNI deals Panthers 81 - 7 2 loss

· strong as in the Brad Patterson · opening 20 minutes. 'b__"y The Pant hers GE DAR FALLS, Iowa-It is difficult narrowed the gap to nine points at 56-47 with to beat a team that plays an almost 14:23 perfect basketball game. The Eastern remaining, but a UNI time out proved Panthers found that to be true to be beneficial as Northern Iowa ran Thursday night. off eight straight points to pull away. Northern Iowa shot an amazing 83 "Northern Iowa has an excellent percent from the field in the first ha! f basketball team and they were clicking and coasted to a convincing 81-72 over -on all cylinders tonight," Eddy said. the Panthers in the Mid-Continent "We could never get into a position Conference contest. that we could really challenge them for The UNI Panthers led by 18 points the lead, and it was tough to play catch on th ree different occasions before up." first MCC coasting in for the their Senior Mike Stump led Eastern in victory . · scoring with 11 points off the bench, erence Eastern falls to 2- 1 in conf and Dave LeTourneau, Dennis , play and 9-4 overall with the setback Mumford and Jim Williams all had 10 and the three game road winning streak each. came to abrupt halt before a UNI­ a day to nnrnecrowd . The Panthers will have -- regroup before taking on Northern ; the start," , e were a little flat at Michigan in Marquette Saturday in a I W Don Eddy, said Eastern head coach p.m. contest. "but . you have to keep in mind that almost Northern Iowa played an The Wildcats dropped Northern Io flawless game." wa last week , and will pose another UNI's Ron Leamons was the chief strong test for Eddy's Panthers. thorn in Eastern's side, as he scored 26 "It will be another tough game for points, including 19 in the first half. us," Eddy said: "I hope that the "Leamons was just great," Eddy just players will bounce back and we can said. "He got all those points in the · effort at Northern ." have a good first half when the game was close " Michigan . Northern Iowa jumped off to an - early lead, and with Leamon s scoring Eddy said that he thought that UNI from all over and Mike Kemp, who was a better team that Northern Mi had 17 points on. the night, pumping in c�igan, due mainly to experience. long range bombs, UNI led by as much "Northern Iowa is a veteran team. I as 17 �oints in the opening half. think that they have the better talent, Eastern stayed close however with too, but Northern Michigan is a very some good shooting of theirown. The tough place to play.'' Panthers shot 42 percent from . the The Panthers will return to Lantz . floor in the first half, a relatively good Craig DeWitt goes high over a Wright State defender in a recent Panther Gym on Monday for a 7:30 p.m .. showing for the Panthers this seaso up their fourth loss of the season Thursday when n. contest with Rose Hulman Tech of victory . The Panthers picked . The half time score was they fell to the University of Northern Iowa by a 81 -72 margin. (News photo by 42<� I, and Terre Haute; Indiana, a consistent the UNI Panthers Division Bud Eastburn) came out j ust as III powerhouse. PeterSen represents Eastern in Super. Bowl

by Brian Nielson nothing like it ." The last time the two teams met in As if simply winning the Super Bowl Eastern's season of football champ­ The 6-5, 245-pound Momence native the regular season was during championship was not enough of an ionships may not be over yet. is in his second year as a specialty Petersen's rookie year, and the incentive for Petersen, he has several The suddenly-prosperous Panther team regular and a back-up offensive Steelers came out on top that time other motivating factors . · program will have its part in the lineman . . 28- 13 . Quarterback Terry Bradshaw · has National Football league's Super Bowl He said he will probably be on the "That was the only time I felt we promised all the Steeler lineman a game Sunday Miami when former punt coverage, punt return and kickoff at came close . to playing up to our vaction to Hawaii if Pittsburgh wins star Ted Petersen takes the field for return teams Sunday in addition to potential last year," Petersen com­ Sunday . the Pittsbur h Steelers , who will rreet some action on the regular offense _ g mented . Each player has already earned the Dallas Cowboys . for · the league What about Dallas' defending world Pittsburgh finished that season on a $9 ,000 a piece for the two playoff wins , title . ·"'' champions? disappo inting note , bowing out in the and. will get about $18,000 more with a A l r e ady beaming since Eastern "They're one of the most talented first round of the playoffs. victory or $12,000 with a loss . copped its national crown last month, teams in football, but we've done a But this year the clu came back to Petersen said he intends to invest Petersen is hoping for even bigger � good job against them before ," roll up a 14-2 regular season record, some of those winnings into . land as thrills Sunday when his club goes Petersen said . "We're confident, but the best in the NFL. well as taking a vaction. after the world championship . not over-confident going into the "It's really hard to put your finger on He won't forget his .alma mater "You can't imagine the excitement," game." _ one thing making the difference forus though. said Petersen, an NCAA Division II The Steelers met the Cowboys last this year , but I think a big thing was "I'll come back to Eastern right All-American center for the Panthers fall in a · pre-season game and lost ..: didn't have any big contract away after the season,'' Petersen said . in 1976. "I think it'severyone dream to 16-14, "but this is a whole different d i s p u tes like we did last year ," "I want to visit some friends, and play · in the Su�r Bowl. There 's just season ," Petersen said . Petersen said. (See PETERSEN , p8ge l 0) ... · on the verge of

. . the weekend A Supplement to the Eastern News/ Friday , Jan. 19, 1979/Section 2, 8 pages

Roommates­ Coo·1 it with 13undl e up! Love 'em a partment Avo id-a . . or leave 'em fuel bills frosty nip pag e 3 pa g e 4 pag e 5 Friday , Jan. 19, 1979 On . 2 lastern flews the Verge·

. ''SUPERMAN , '' starring TED'S WAREHOUSE-All start 9 Christopher Reeves, 3:45 p.m., 6:30 p.m.; Friday, Jehovah; Saturday, M & p.m., 9: 15 p.m. through Tuesday, R Rush; Monday, Slink Rand; Cinema I, Mattoon Twin Cinema. Wednesday, Champagne (quarter beer �\I Admission: Adults $3 except 3:45 p.m. night); Thursday, Full House. Cover WATERCOLOR: ILLINOIS-Se­ show, $1.50. charge: $1. , paintings cond biennial art exhibition " ARAT/SAD E," The . per­ through Feb. 21, "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT � by Richard Salter, secut10n and assassination of Jean­ LOOSE," starring Clint Eastwoo d , 5 ROC'S LOUNGE-"What's Left" Paul Sargent" Art Gallery, former Paul Marat as perf Thursday, cover ormed by the In­ . p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Cinema II, jazz band, 9 p.m. University Union poolroom mates of the Asylum of Charenton Mattoon Twin Cinema. Admission: charge $1. under the direction of the Marquis de . AN INDIAN Adults $3 exce t 5 p.m. show, $1.50. AMERIC . p Sade; 8 p.m. Thursday and Feb. 1, 7 ME-photographs by Edward COSTU p.m., 9:30 p.m. Jan. 26 27 and Feb . · "OLIVER'S STORY," starring ' S. Curtis, noon to .6 p.m., Monday BJ'S JUNCTION-All start 10:30 2, 3. through Feb. 9, Turman Art Gallery, Ryan O'Neal and Candice Bergen, 5:45 p.m.; Friday, · Blind Shelley's Seeing Indiana State University, Fine Arts p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9: 15 p.m. starting Eye Dogs; Saturday, Blake Manhattan Building. Wednesday, . Cinerna I, Mattoon Twin and Blind Shelley Flatbush; Thursday, Cinema. Admission: $3 except 5:45 Paul Kanya. No cover charge. show, $1.50.

''THE HOBBIT' '-Puppet "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER," production of the magical J.R.R. starring John Tramlta, 4:30 pm., 7 p m ., Tolkien tale, by Rusty Steiger; 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Friday, Union addition Grand Wednesday, Union addition Grand Ballroom, admission $ l. Ballroom. Adult admission $3.50, CONTEMPORARY MUSIC BASKETBALL-Eastern vs. Rose · students $1.50. p.m.; Hulman University, 7:30 p.m. "THE DEEP, "starring Jacqueline FESTIVAL-All start 8 . and the Terre Monday, Lantz Gym. Students: $1. Bisset and Nick Nolie, Residence Hall Monday, Hank Roberts VERGE STAFF Uazz); Association sponsored film, Saturday Haute New Creation Ensemble Tuesday, Indianapolis Symphony and WOMEN'S BASKET- night, various residence halls. Editor ....' ...... Sue Leibforth William Kraft; Wednesday, Indiana BALL-Eastern vs. Northern Illinois Ass't Editor ...... Ther esa Norton State University faculty and student . University, 5 p.m. Saturday, McAfee HEAVEN CAN WAIT-starring Photographer ...... Jenni fer Schulze performances; Thursday, Indianapolis Gym; Eastern vs. Illinois Central Warren Beatty, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., Cover Photo ...... Bobby McElwee Symphony. Tilson Music Hall, no College, 7 p.m. Monday, McAfee Rogers Theatre. Admission: Artist ...... Rich Lo , Theresa Norton Will Gym. admission. Copy Desk ...... Adults $3. Theresa Norton ' Bob Fl id er, Diane Cooper, John Plevka

assortment of deep f a_t-frled fish:

· cod catfish Friday Ni-ght . ... F.lsherman's Net Buffet haddock salmon

fruit-glazed Ham wh_iting

Maryland crab cakes assort ment of vegetable salads (Including sea-food salads) breaded gulf shrimp clam chowder soup tuna casserol e baked catfish fillets. t"!omemade baked bread

shrimp fresh frui� bowl with - assorted desserts chow mein also includes beverage

$3 . .95 � MARTIN LUTHER KING,'JR,.. 1 . 7 5 (children) -� . UNIVERSITYUNION _ . 5-7 p.m. '. •I •• •>I "• ,. , , ..• \ ' I I r ' • ' � ' , '

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '·· · · · · · · · · · · y , Jan. 19, 1979 3 · · Frida On· the·ver.ge . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ., . Eastern News Roommates . N ew l ifestyles mean adjustment by Carol Carpenter application. The earlier the date, the One important adjustment students bigger the chance forthe first choice,'' have to make when attending college he explained. away from home is getting along with If roommates findtha t they are not a roommate. compatible, then afterthe first 10 days Many can be fortunate in . their they can try to change roommates by roommate situation while others may "going to their RA (resident assistant) experience misery because of roommate or hall counselor and ask to be incompatibility. moved," Hencken said. But even if the roommate situa tion But ''the key is that if space is works out, many times the tinies t available then they will be switched," incidents, such as borrowing a room­ he said. mate's possession , can cause a l.ot of ''A lot of schools make students pay anger. to be switched or they have to have a John E. Grimes of the Counseling good reason to change, but at Eastern, and Testing Center said ''there is if you want to change you just have io really no privacy when a person shares wait after the first 10 days." a room." Here at Eastern , there is "not really a And the "secret to getting along lot of switching," he added. with a roommate is to adjust and adapt But even though it may sound easy to each other." In order to do this, to switch, it is not always definite, so it Grimes offered a few tips. is a good idea to be pretty sure about a First of all, students must "pay prospective roommate when making attention to other people in order to a choice . figure out their needs and habits.'' Grimes explained that most people Secondly, "communication is highly can tell ''whether they feel comfort­ ·stressed," because roommates should able with a person in just the first few "share their thoughts and feelings." minutes." Many roommate difficulties are just "You can size up almost immedi­ a "basic communication problem," ately whether you can get along.'' Grimes added. Also, if roommates "can communi­ "If something is bothering you cate with each other'' from the very about your roommate you should just start, this is a sign of compatibility, go tell him how you feel. But tell him he added. directly and neutrally without attack­ ing him,'' he said. "Boyfriends, girlfriends, dope, "Communicate but don't fight," he cigarette.s and drinking can all be added. cleared up ahead of time. In fact, any "It is far better to share how you prospective problems can be worked feel rather than to wait three or four out ahead of time,'' Grimes said. months to get it all out, since keeping But one of the biggest problems is worry and anger inside can cause that "people just haven't talked with each other. And little things can get depression," Grimes said. · out of hand if you don 't talk,'' he said. Also, "establising ground rules, Clean-up is one of the many adjustments that roommates must make. Above, such as late night calls and what can senior Dave Watson and sophomore Mike Dalesandro double up on the dish Yet, if a person has tried and it just and cannot be borrowed" can cut load. (Photo by Jennifer Schulze.) does not work out, then it "might be down on roommate problems. better to get another roommate," he added. Roommates should ''respect the be changed. "For the new people, the dorm Living with someone that a stude�t wishes of each other and respect each · Louis V. Hencken, director of stu- . counselors make the roommate as­ �an not get along with -can be a very other as human beings," Grimes said. dent housing, explained that in Nov­ signments.'' miserable and depressing experience, Furthermore, an extra tip for people ember and April a housing survey is Who the new people otltain as ;;o at times it may be better to switch who live with more than two persons is di�tributed throughout the dorms for roommates and whether they get their rather than fight. "don't divide up as sides." the next semester. choice depends on their ''date of Grimes said that there· are a ''fair The survey asks whether the person number of cases" of ruommate . wants to live in a dorm and who they problems here at Eastern. would like to rooin with. Therefore, many people may be If the roommate choice is mutual puzzled over how dorm roommates are and they are already living together. assigned and how their selection can then theystay together, Hencken �aid.

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...' ... ".",.,.. • f '.' 1 4 On the Verge •astern flews Friday, Jan . 19, 1979 . . .

Prevent Frostb ite! fro stbit Don't let Old

First, mental confi.tsion and impair- . clean sheets and blankets. ment of judgement are coupled with As soon as the skin is thawed, visual failure and the inability to walk discontinue warming the ·area to help straight. The victim may fall, become prevent the swelling that is so common unconscious and go into shock. Final- of frostbite injury. Also have the ly, breathing may cease and "death, if person exercise the frostbitten area it occurs, is usually due to heart and keep it elevated. failure." If fimgers an d toes are involved, The main objective of treating separate them with gauze strips or any '. frostbite isto · get the person out of the other available clean cloth to · help

· cold, remove any wet clothing and prevent friction and further damage to rewarm the affected areas as soon as the skin. "Once gangrene sets in, that partof possible. Finally, do not expose the area to a the body dies. It turns black and has to If an area of skin becomes numb or fire' or a heat lamp, break any blisters be surgically removed," a nursing begins to show signs of frostbite, the or let persons with frostbitten toes manual says to cover the area imme- walk afterthe area thaws. by Su:e Leibforth and Carol Carpenter instructor at Illinois Mesonic Medical di;ttelyand remove any damp clothing. To prevent frostbite, students sho- The hazards of winter and its cold, Center in Chicago said recently. Moisture draws heat away from the uld avoid long exposure to the extreme ·' .. Frostbite is caused by prolonged biting winds· may be foo ofte�: rin��f� h exposure to the cold .. The extent of the body. cold, wear proper protective covering · · .estimated by college studen.tsi e- W Next, provide the individual with and watch for early signs of frostbite. ther it's a winter picnic at FoX .Rid e · bite is dependent upon wind velocity, g extra clothing or blankets and get him The danger of frostbite increases if State Park or innertubing on area hills, duration of exposure, temperature and indoors as soon as possible. Handle the body's resistance is low from lack :students should dress warmly and humidity. Freezing is accelerated by the frozen area gently and do not rub it of sleep, inadequate nutrition or recent be aware of the symptoms of frostbite. wind and humidity. as this may also result in gangrene. illness, all which will lower the body's • • 1 ;ast winter:there were quite a few Many times a person is unaware Another way to warm an individual inner temperature. cases at Eastern," Jerry Heath, that the skin is freezing. However, showing frostbite symptoms is to give Alcohol and cigarettes also lower the director of the health serviCe, said there are ·some warning signals that him a hot drink. You can rewarm the body'.s internal temperature, the Trib- · rec�ntly. students can watch for when they are frozen part quickly by placing · it in une said, and should not be mixed with The American National Red Cross' out in the cold. warm water, between 102 to 105 outdoor activities. booklet, "First Aid and Personal Just prior to the occurence of degrees fahrenheit. If a thermometer ''The body tries to preserve internal · Safety" and the Chicago Tribune offer frostbite the skin becomes flushed. is not available, test the water on the heat by constricting surface blood tips to recognize, prevent and treat The victim may feel pain in that area, inside of your forearm. If it feels too vessels (alcohol expands those vessels frostbite. but it will become numb as time hot, add some cool water. and contributes to heat loss) ..." Frostbite is a skin condition that is passes. The affected area turns white If the frostbitten area has been. The Red Cross' manual says persons similar to a burn. It results when or grayish-yellow and sometimes takes thawed and refrozen, the first aid should keep moving around in the crystals form in the tissues and fluids on a glossy appearance. Blisters may manual suggests letting the skin snow, but should avoid overexertion. If of the skin,and most commonly occurs also develop, the manual says. rewarm at room temperature, between fingers andtoes become cold, exercis- in the nose, ears, cheeks, fingers and The first aid manual cites further to degrees fahrenheit. Or, if es may be necessary. Placing the toes. It may cause irreparable · tissue complications that may occur if the 70 74 water is not available, you can rewarm hands under the armpits or swinging dammage as severe cases result· in individual is not removed from the the injury by gently wrapping it in them in a clockwise circle may also gangrene. the booklet says. cold. Keep ternpe rs cool, heating bills down

by Tasia Kavvadias The less expensive jackets also Cold feet? It's· time for snowmen, provide good protection. In tl:ie battle hot chocolate: adjusting thermostats of polyester and goose down, down has and bundling up! Styles and fabrics been proven the better product, ac­ constantly change but combining some cording to Schumacher, because these basic bundling rules with a little jackets are made with better materials. common sense can help take the cool The outer layer of nylon, which out of this winter. wears well on most of these jackets, Starting at the top, a knitted or furnishes a wind breaking effect and crocheted ski mask is still the best keeps moisture out. defense against stinging wind, Mari­ As for sleveless ski vests, Schu­ lynn Schumacher of the home econo­ macher said they are more fashionable mics department, said. than practical. They are fine in the fall - Since extremities, such as the nose but for sub-zero temperatu res they and ears, chill first, they require this may. not do the trick. added safeguard. If the mysterious "A vest isn't in any way adequate in look isn't quite you, a simple hat or this type of cold," she said, and hood covering the ears will suffice. recommend�d sleeves on all winter For the neck, a heavy scarf is attire. recommended, Schumacher added, Hands, the area most susceptible to strange, but they are back, Schumac­ as a safeguardagainst wet fe et. particularly with new wrap-around the cold, demand extra safety. The her said. Long johns are now available An extra pair of socks also helps coat styles which leave the neck choice between mittens and gloves is in quilted styles and even flowery insulate, Schumacher said. exposed. the individual 's, Schumacher said. prints for the feminine touch. One general rule to remember is to Although apparel for the torso They are uniformin warmth value but Tights may also be substituted and layer. "Air that is trapped between comes in a wide assortment, the two gloves provide more mobility. heavy fabrics are the best bet. layers is warmed from body heat and .best options include a long coat or Both are ideally available in water­ Everyong knows how sitting through acts as an insulator- ," Schumacher short ski jacket. proof materials and should be fairly three classes with cold, wet feet can said. A full length 100 percent wool coat is thick. Leather and suede gloves or make you · miserable. A good pair of Dressing warm in the next few the best purchase in terms of dur ­ mittens should be insulated for extra boots ·is an important purchase, Schu­ months is essential for comfort as well ability and warmth, Schumacher said. guard �nd comfort, she said. macher said. ''Leather is the better as health safety. Taking time to clothe "It is a big investment, but also what Legs also need extra attention espec­ investment.'' properly is an investment in itself, so you will wear the most. It pays to ially when worn with a shorter jacket. She suggested waterproofing boots bundle up! purchase well." ram s's long johns may have looked of both leather and manmade material � � _ s On the Verge Friday , Jan . 19, 197 9 5 Eastern News on Winter get a n i p at you

help warm them. As far as what to wear to prevent cold injury, the first-·aid manual sug- . gests that persons going out in the cold wear thermal, woolen underwear and jackets and pants that repel wind and water. Clothing should not restrict circula­ tion and should be changed immedi­ ately if it becomes damp. Finally, the head and face should always be covered since 90 percent of all body heat is lost through the head. Although severe cases of frostbite are atypical, a nip on the cheek by Jack Frost can ruin a fun winter's day. Students should exe�cise caution when playing in the snow and watch for frostbite symptoms. Bundle up for cold days ahea d

by Robin Scholz explained. As outdoor temperatures drop, Check the pos1t1on of other· turn the thermostat down. thermostats indoors rise, which buildings around yours to see if they According to Bailey, humidity in the consequently leads to high fuel bills block the wind. air will help you feel warmer. and hot tempers. But with a little On a clear, warm day, a wide open Since the percentage of water in the conscientious effort, an apartment can field with a gentle breeze lightly rip­ air decreases in the winter, you be kept comfortably warm without pling the grass is a beautiful view out naturally feel colder. Operating a unbearable heating bills. your window . humidifier will make you feel warmer. Frank Bailey, customer service But when it gets colder out and the Bailey also said using a pot of water representative for Central 1llinois wind starts gusting across the field with a newspaper in it and placing it Public Service, has offered some right into your exposed wall or win­ over a baseboar_d type heater .will not

possible solutions for keeping the cost dow • . that open field. is not so pretty do much good. The baseboard heater of heat down, but not at the p_rice of anymore. does not get hot enough to vaporize the comfort. Once you have your apartment·, water to a noticeable degree. Bailey said the time to start saving check to make sure there are no cracks People who turn their heat up during on heating bills begins before you even in the window panes or edging where the day and then down at night will lease an apartment. According to cold air could seep in. Get all cracks probably save money. Bailey said, Bailey, the fewer walls or ceilings repaired before cold weather sets in. "You can save money by using night exposed to the outside, the better. This Check all doors that are exposed to setbacks, but be consistent!'' eliminates gusting winds and cold the outside, too. The cold · air that When asked the best temperature t.o walls. sneaks past o�<:J.uarter a · inch gap maintain in an apartment, Bailey said

An apartment on the middle floor of between the bottom or the door , and as low as possible, but still com­ the building will also cost less to heat the floor is equal to a three inch hole in fortable.

because there are heated rooms above the wall, Bailey said. . It costs the average person three and and below your apartment. If you do not have storm windows, one half cents per kilowatt hour to heat ' Correctly placed heaters can be a big plastic placed over window panes and his apartment. influence on your heating bill, Bailey edging will help keep out cold, he F9r every two degrees you lower said. Heaters should be placed on a added. your heat, you cut three percent off wall that is exposed to the outside or One of the most obvious and least your heating bill. imagine yourself on a hot sandy beach one that contains a window. The observed ways to keep down heat bills If you have done everything men­ in Hawaii, with the palm trees waving heaters, placed correctly, counteract · is to wear more clothes around the tioned ab o ve ahd you are still cold, try in the breeze. the cold coming in from outside, he house. Put on an extra sweater and sitting back, closing your eyes, and

------�------�------����������� ������� ..... � � Christ ian C.ollegi_ate Fellowship t t t ATTENTION t

Sunday Worship 10:3 0am · Charleston Mattoon Room of the Union l EMPLOYED STUDENTS l Check with the Cooperative Education Wednesday Night Bible Study 7 :OO · pm : l Christian Campus House office before January t t . 23 t t Sunday Cost Supper . S t Y em e s y c m t :30 t Christian Campus House t Y�� �� Y :�l�� ��: ����:��� ir�d� ���:�h ��; ·I Cooperative Education Program . For information on I t t eligibility requirements see Jane Zeigler or Dr. Leonard Apologetics Course o fferd f or I t t Wood in Room 1 5, Student Services Building. credit transf era ble f rom Lincoln To t I . t obtain credit for fall semester, you must add CED Christian...College on Mo t nday nights . I t 3001 to your program during the official add period. Go For more _information call I t9 the Co-op Ed add desk in the University Union for the t . - 345-6990 I t required forms. t · I t

. 1 �� - � ------·------Everyone Welcome! � --. ------� � - --- � �. -' . . . . . � � On 6 . th Verge : ...... , .... e :: 1•s·tern 11ews · Friday';. .Ja,,ri,, ."t,, 9,,.,,.,, ,. 197 9 ...... 'Moments', moves at slow pace 0 The calculatjon fell short in This kind of trlpe makes one wonder makes no explanation for why he acts "Moment by Moment," a film which fA, how Tomlin ever consented to do the the wayhe does. tried, but failed abysmally to reverse rITfil©Wfl@ film or how Wagner, who is usually a The movie reverts to old stereotypes ideas about male-female roles while much more sensitive writer, could have while trying to break them. The capitalizing on its stars' charms along fi'®WO@w � thought of it in the first place. tradition was that the male was in­ t he way, Tomlin, who is normally as ex­ terested only in sex and found his The fi lm should be an excellent by lori miller pressive, witty actress, delivers her intellectual satisfac�ion elsewhere, that v.ehicle for its leading actress,. Lily lines in a monotone accompanied by a he cared only for his own sexual Tomlin, I t was written and directed by ' reverse the roles usually portrayed in blank face, Because of this, much of satisfaction and not for the emotional Jane Wagner, who has written much of movies: the older, protective male the movie appears to· be a put-on, a needs of his partners and that the Tomlin's past comedy material and dominating and protecting the sort of play on themes, If that's so, female always wanted lon g-term who showl be the best suited for younger, less capable female. thpugh, only Tomlin was in on the commitments out of every relation­ writ ing to Tomlin's unique way of · Unfortunatley, the film fails the joke. ship. expressing character, concept alongalmost every line: Tomlin's co-star, John Travolta, Those ideas were wrong to begin I n " Moment," however, the writing, direction and acting. makes a valiant effort at portraying the with, but they are presented again with audience is presented a cliche filled, Much of the problem stems from the paradox given him for a character-he only the sex of the protagonists thudding melodrama which features all dialogue, which appears to have been is expected to be both a streetwise, changed. the sighs and moans of a porno but taken from old MGM corny classics, young tough and a puppy who leaves That's a pity, Wagner could have none of a good porno's creative By midway through the fjlm, the himself completely vulnerable to done so much with her concept to satisfaction . audience was openly laughing at such Tomlin: break out of the established story lines The fi lm purports to show that a lines as: "Strip, oh, Strip, I don't He is a good choice to play Strip and into an original presentation of woman successfully can be the know the meaning of love anymore .. .! (again, the name smacks of a put-on), male-female behavior. aggressor in an emotional and sexual don't know the meaning of anything but the movie depends too much on his She didn't and a boring, un­ relationship. It attempts to completely anymore," physical, unclothed good looks and comfortable movie results. Miller's novels open doors to his psyche ., "Tropic of Cancer" and "Tropic of startling, and brilliant, sometimes dark unique, ultra-personal symbolic Capric.orn" © and filthy, _sometimes clean and light: structures. What Miller has given us is @@ i by Henry Miller � � but extremes, the extreme outer edges the po(trait of an individual who in Ballantine Paperbacks, $1.95 and the extreme inner depths of life, is various ways represents the worst and what Henry Miller is all about. the best of what man has become in the Irreverent, anti-religious, obscene, fi'®WO @wff.�, One should not read Miller in search 20th century; and the world he brilliant, domonic, hilarious, bowdy, of a moral or a message. To do so recreates in his writing, a world of deep macabre, comic--there is no single by robe rt welsh would only bring the reader to the despair and extreme exaltation, a adjective (and no sum of any specific conclusion that Henry Miller is world of horror and joy, of pain and combination of adjectives) that can world through his eyes . True, the outrageously immoral, and that his pleasure, of blood and lust and even approximately describe the mind world we see in "Tropic of Cancer" world is essentially without meaning, cowardice and courage, is the world and art of Henry Miller, himself a and "Tropic of Capricorn" is the But such a eonclusion would be false, that lies, potentially, within and master of adjectives and images, a man world that Henry Miller saw during his because it would be based on the without all of us, whose work simply cannot be early years in Paris and in New York-­ reader's own preconceptions about the Miller's work is not immoral; 1t 1s described but must be experienced, but that world is also this world, our nature of art, a result of his disap­ pre-moral. And Miller's world is not must be felt, must be consumed with world: the "Tropics" are Miller's pointment at not finding what he feels meaningless; .it is beyond meaning: the same kind of lust (not for literature window to the world and our window should constitute the form and con­ Miller does not say, "This is what I but) for life that the author transforms to him. tent of " a novel." believe and here are my reasons for into writing. Henry Miller is an artist In "Tropic of Cancer" and "Tropic Almost all of what Mi)Jer has written believing," but rather, "This is what I whose writing is not about experience of Capricorn," upon the mirror of the is semi-autobiographical, very loosely am and this is what I did," He leaves it but, rather, is an experience. author's experience, we see the structured, and highly personal in up to the reader to decide where to When . we read Miller we are not PSionswe long to feel, the despair we ·character. His work as a whole creates look for "meanings"; Miller himself is reading stories about people in places fear to encou· nter, the dirt and the for the reader a world of characters, not concerned with "meaning" as doing things; instead, we slip inside the gold dust of experience itself. The images, and ideas, of memories, such, but only with life. And life, in all mind of the author and look outat the images and the adjectives are extreme, dreams, and events interweven into its shapes and various shades of color,

. , ...... •: "\' ' On the Verge 7 Friday , .)an . .19, .1. 9 7.9 .... E.••terJt .•ews

to be Henry Miller. He is not asking us of artistic integrity that is undeniably to say "Henry, you are a great artist." admirable. He is simply saying, "Here I am. And if you read "Tropic of Cancer" Novel from page 6 Think of me what you will; I don't and "Tropic of Capricorn" closely,· care. I havetold you the truth." The you will see that the subject of these is exactlywhat we get in "Tropic of They are not an answer, not a panacea truth, that is; about the experience of a books is not sex, but life itself; and that Cancer" and "Tropic of Capricorn." by any means; Miller offers no ex­ man whose business was experience, the dominant and final impression left What exactly is Miller trying to do? planation, no justification; but he does and whose work is the faithful and by them is that of the affirmation of He tells us himself in ''Tropic of offer to the reader the experience of a unreserved transformation of that life. Disgust, amazement, repulsion, Cancer" : man who seized upon life with a vigor experience into art. fascination, horror, wonder, fear, "My idea, briefly, has been to seldom paralleled by any writer of this We may condemn Miller as immoral laughter-which of these reactions best present a resurrection of the emotions, century. or blasphemous; but we - cannot deny applies to you will be a matter largely to depict the conduct of a human being Many critics have branded Miller as him the virtue of courage. He.may not of your own values and atitudes in the stratosphere of ideas, that is, in anti-intellectual; as a mad por­ be upright, but he is certainly honest, towards literature. But one thing is for the grip of delirium." nographer whose work merely reflects, and through all his "shameless sen­ certain-that reaction will be an ex­ That "human being ...in the grip of in sloppy but colorful detail, a loosely­ suality" (as some of us might be in­ treme reaction, and that, most of all, is delirium" is, of course, Miller himself. structured hodge-podge of sex, humor, clined to call it) there persists a thread .what Henry Miller wants. And he fulfills his idea of depicting this and insanity. character in this kind of situation, , Others have called him a brilliant fu lfills it boldly, shamelessly, artist; Karl Shapiro wrote that Miller is brilliantly. A little later in the book, he America's "greatest living author." writes: Admittedly, much of Miller's work lies "If any man ever dared to translate clos.e to that vague borderline between all that is in his heart, to put down art and pornography which is yet to be what is really his experience, what is fixed with any final authority; to which truly his truth, I think then the world side of this line the "Tropics" belong would go to smahs, that it would be is, ultimately, up to the individual blown io smithereens, and no good, no reader. accident, no will could ever again But if you look you wiU see assemble the pieces, the atoms, the something less than perfection but, I indestructible elements that have gone think, something more than por-­ to make up the world.'' nography. There is, in places, the lusty This, exactly, is what Miller does good humor of Chaucer, and in others dare to do; and of course he does not the spiritual intensity of Dostoyevsky. intend literally to destroy the world but There is nowhere in Miller's work the only to destroy certain preconceived kind of artistic perfection we find in notions, certain hollow moral struc­ Joyce, but there is everywhere the kind tures, certain archaic forms of faith, of lust for life we find in Hemingway, which he perceives as obsolete, and then some. There are no perfect crumbli_ng away beneath the relentless plots, as may be found in Shakespeare, tide of change brought in by the 20th sometimes no plot at all; but there is, century. But the vision itself is not as in Shakespeare, pity and terror, destructive: good and evil, and, most of all, life and "I had just made the realization that death and then life again. And there is Come on out Sunday : ON STAGE : life is indestructible and that there is no this, from "Tropic of Capricorn": Daniels &. Driver Special such thing as time, only the present." "To jump clear of the clockwork-­ Yz pri_ce adm. Jack Daniels $ 1.00 Southern Rock This idea, from "Tropic of that was the liberating thought. To be .75 Capricorn," is at the heart of Miller's something more, something different, for Ladies Screwdrivers: · "Roadside Band" attitude towards existence. In the life than the most brilliant maniac of the and art of Henry Miller we learn the earth. The story of man on earth bored true meaning of the phrase "seize the me. Conquest.· , even the conquest of day' '; but this is not mere hedonism. It evil, bored me. To radiate goodness is is Miller's response (I would not call it marvelous, because it is tonic, in­ an "answer") to those existential vigorating, vitalizing . BUt just to be is questions which were being so em­ still more marvelous, because it is phatically discussed through the 30s endless· and requires no demonstration. and 40s while Miller was working on Henry Miller, obviously, is not for the' 'Tropics.'' everyone. But then Henry Miller did 407 7th St. ( 1 Block These books, and the man whose life not write for everyone: he wrote in East of Post Office ) 345-3655 they portray, are a response to the order to express himself, in order to ex isistential threat of nonbeing, to the take the lid off that pressure cooker problems of guilt and meaninglessness, full of people, things, thou ghts, and Twin Pac to the unique forms of anxietypeculiar events that composed his life, so that A FUL L LINE to 20th century human experience. we could have a tasteof what it was like Ruffles .MA RKET Potatoe Chips 694 · Na tional Brands ea. YOU'LL BELIEVE · A MAN CAN FL Y · Private labels SUPERMAN · Bulk Produce Hostess. · · MARLON BRANDO ·Fresh Meats ·rwinliies GENE HACKMAN !PGj Multi-Pac · RELEASm BY WARNER BROS. Free Parking . aa DOLBY.STEREO m HURRY ! ENDS TUESDAY ! 991 .ea. Evenings at: Saturday & 3:4 5 6:30 &9: 1 5 . Sunday ··· USDA Ch ic ...... o e f•E ...... Aoui.rsl Matinee $2.29 lb...... Round Steak ..� .!...... $.�.·-�9..' l :00 CuNTIAsTwoOD DUNCAN HINES WILLTUAN YOU Cal

� �... 1> ...... � • • - -..,..��w;111:911t· Friday , Jan. 19, 1979 On the Verge 8 Eastern New

This sounds kind of crude, but you shouldn't give 'em time to think. You need quick, catchy stuff. '_' Sullivan, 59, is a member of the original Lonzo & Oscar act that dates back to

World War II. Dave Hooten, 43, is the third Lonzo. _ A typical Lonzo & Oscar joke: "When Oscar dies, he'll have a new brain. The one he has has never been used.'' Sullivan calls it "country humor." 'It's not corny-it's funnier than corny," C[3ers by FCC he said, _"It has more punch. squelched "We've built our. comedy on tearing down songs. If someone has a sweet song, we change the words to make it funny. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Mynah Bird's gone 10-7. "Expression means a lot to me. And we try to make comedy close to life. But it wasn't testimony that the bird was screeching oyer its owner's CB When we go into a town for a show, we pick up things from the people we meet radio in the Baltimore area that caused it to go off the air-10-7 in radio and the things that happen to us. We try to figure out what people will relate parlance. to," Sullivan said. Rather it was the finding of a Federal Communications Commission "I usually try to peek out at the audience before the show and see what kind­ administra�ive· law judge that its owner had violated FCC call-letter rules that of audience there is. If it looks like a sophisticated audience, we do certain brought ahout revocation of the bird owner's CB license. things. If it's not, we don't. It was one ·of the latest instances of a continuing FCC crackdown on CB rule A joke never gets old, Sullivan said. "Mel Tillis told a joke the other night violations-,-a crackdown that results not only in license revocations, but in that I was telling 30 years ago,'' he said. thousands of dollars in fines each month. A recent FCC announcement said 123 radio operators had been fined a total of $9,975 for il!egal operations between July 14 and Sept. · 23. Another told of $6, 15 1 in fines collected from 71 CBers between April 20 and Oct. 2. Chicag o wag es rot war The violations include failure to use call signs, using frequencies not authorized for CB use, excessive power, overheight antennas and repeated CHICAGO (AP) - Did you know that rats can squeeze through holes the size failure to reply to FCC violation notices. of a quarter, can jump two feet from a standing position, can survive falls of Typical fines range from $10 to $250, although some total more for more four stories or more? serious violations. Madison L. Brown knows. The Mynah Bird's owner was cited by FCC-engineers forfailing to use his He has made a study of rats and on Jan. 1 became: ·commissioner of FCC call sign, transmitting whistling sound� and refusing to permit spot FCC Chicago's new Department of Rodent Control. inspection of his radio equip_ment. Brown is leading a war against rats. He says two rats can have 15,000 descendants in a year. · Brown, 53, a former first deputy of the Department of . Streets and Com i cs provide Sanitation, says there are as many rats as humans in the city. That woula be fast laugh about 3.4 million. "A rat's natural habitat is wherever you allow him to stay," he says. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Lonzo & Oscar figure they're got five seconds to People act1:1ally are Brown's concern because "the program seeks not just to do their job - or they fail. - kill rats, btit to change the enviroment that breeds them." The comedy team has been performing on the Grand - Ole Opry for the past Educating city residents has gone hand in hand with baiting and clean-up 11 years and is getting extra exposure this fall with several appearances · on the "Hee Haw" television show. Rollin Sullivan, or Oscar, is celebrating his 30th activites. are on call to help residents. One of the anniversary as a comedian and mandolin player on the Opry. Emergency rodent-control teams . As comedians, they agree you've got to act fast. toughest rat war zones is in 20 blocks in the Southwest Side Englewood "Our motto is you've got to make the guy laugh for the first time in five community. It's inl)abitedby a strain of super rats that have built -up immunity seconds," Sullivan said in an interview. "Then the second laugh comes easy. to many poisons.

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