Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1979

2-16-1979 Daily Eastern News: February 16, 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 February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weather: Friday will be windy and very cold under partly sunny skies with the high ranging from 8 to 1 5 degrees. Friday night will ews be very cold under fair skies and a low 2 below to 1 0 below 79 Charleston, Vol. 64, No. 96 2 OPages, 2 Sections EasternFriday, Feb. 16, 19 I 111. I I zero. BOG resubmits budget for 1 980 by Dyna Col� If the resubmitted proposal is ap­ cause serious problems. not to implement a Board of Higher proved for a second time by the BHE it "I would hate to see the kind of Education auxiliary enterprise The Board of Governors decided will go to the state legislature for final . downstate versus Chicago-area school proposal in 1979. Thursday to resubmit to the Board of approval. rivalry for funds such a proposal could "Auxiliary enterprises will not cost. Higher Education its orginally Davis said the BOG had not had create," Davis said. students an additional fee in the 1979- proposed 1.04 billion budget for fiscal ti·me to examine the proposal an­ "(The Board) must have time to 80 school year," Davis said. year 1980. nounced Tuesday by Representative examine the proposal more closely to The auxiliary enterprise ·plan will The BOG also discussed a proposal Jim Edgar R-Charleston which decide its impact on the quality of eliminate state funding of university by an area legislator to reorganize the proposes to eliminate current state education in Illinois," Davis added. ·auxiliary n r ses years. governing system of Illinois univer­ e te pri o\ef the sixnext school systems including the BOG and Edgar said Tuesday his proposal sities which would eliminate the BOG. consolidate unhersitiesaccording to area. would improve the efficiency for the · Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin The proposed budget action follows governing system and save money. said Tuesday he would like to begir a recent cut in the BO G's higher He said the proposal to put all "I don't believe the plan would do imple�tingthe plan next fall at Pastern. education . funding request of $25 Chicago area schools under one Marvin could not be reached million by Gove rnor James Thomp­ governing system and all downstate all it says it will do," Davis said. Thursday on son. schools under other systems could In other action, the BOG decided to oonlrmi.t theBex; decision. ' Dream comes true- jackpot' pays off in beer by Cathy George ...,..@,.. "Everybody dreams of things like that--it was a dream co me true," said Eastern sophomore Steve Schude after hitting the proverbial "jackpot" Tues­ day. Schude and two other Eastern students, Jim Shemroske and Ken Butzen, were returning to Eastern . • after the three -d ay weekend. About 10 miles out of Charleston , they spotted a forty-four foot semi-trailer truck on its side in the median of 1-57. The ri g was enroute to Sikeston, Mo. wi th a load of 1,800 cases of Mi ller beer. "The back doors had opened and there was beer all over," Schude said. They stopped their car and got out to investigate. No one wa s in sight, Schude .said. "There were so many beer cans and bottles laying around you couldn't see the sn ow underneath . them," he sa id. They noticed a state police plane circling overhead and decided it best to leave. However, the lure of 1,800 cases left unguarded and "eve n at the These Eastern .students enjoy the fruits of their labor. On left to right are sophomores Mike Bergman and Steve the Freed and freshmen Dave Mick and Steve Schude. (News proper temperature in th e snow ," was ir way back to school they helped unload a beer-filled too much to resist, Schude said. semi-tractor trailer that was tipped on its side. Seated Photo by Bob Kasinecz) After they returned to Eastern , Butzen said, "Nobody would believe they found a tow truck trying to pull one-sixth of the brew. "We were · In all, Schude, said they got about us when we told them ." out the rig. The driver of the truck had climbing in beer-knee-deep in beer," 43 cases of Mi ller and Miller Lite beers Undaunted the three looked around returned and Schude asked him if they Schude said. for their labor. . So, what are they fora larger car and finall y convinced co :uld help unload the tr uck. Th e drive r to ld th e students he could going to do with 1,0 32 cans and bottles Sop homore Steve Freed it was no joke, The foursome worked for approxi­ not afford to pay them for their labor of beer? "Have a party--a big one," Butzen added. About tw o .hours later matel y on e arxl one half ho urs, but but the y could take all the beer they Schude laughed. they returne d to the accident where Butzen said they had not unloaded wanted. U. S. helicopters rescue Americans in Iran · TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The United rejected Khomeini's call to turn in their Some of the guerrillas described helicopters . and six (2- 130 transport States readied helicopters and big jets arms, distributed or stolen during last themselves as communists. planes to an air base at Incirlik, m There are believed to be 7 ,000 southern Turkey, for possible use in Thursday for a massive airlif t of weekend's bloody cli ax to the ·year- thousands of Americans from Iran, long anti-shah campaign. Americans left in Iran, down from a the evacuation. where anti-Americanism is running Some radicals have denounced the peak 6f about 45,000 one year ago. Two other U.S. transports were U.S. officials hope to - the high and the anti-shah revolutionary makeup of the 5-day-old government reduce standing by in Athens, Greece. alliance is splintering into hostile as not sufficiently leftists. number to about 2,000 with the Jlut U.S. officials in Wahington said these · used only in · a factions . "We cannot protect American lives evacuation. wou ld be n Bloody fighting raged for the third in Iran," said the U.S. Embassy's Those expected to remain include emergency. The evacuat.ion will begin Saturday straight day in the northwest city of announcement of the evacuation. skeletal staffs at the embassy and at l with at least two chartered . Pan Tabriz, where hundreds were reported "You are allowed one suitcase per some corporate . headquarters, about American World Airways jetliners that killed. person. Evacuation planes will begin 100 American journalists and many Americans married to Iranians. each can carry about 400 people, State Unconfirmed reports said rebels flying 17 February." Department spokesman Hodding seeking local autonomy were battling The announcement came one day Mehdi Bazargan, prime minister of Carter said. forces of the provisional government after scores of guerrillas stormed the the Khomeini government, directed that evacuees be given safe p ssage to Khomeini guerr illas invaded the of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeipi. embassy compound and briefly held a ' Tehran's Mehrabad International Moroccan Embassy and searched the In Tehran, Marxist gunmen attacked 102 Americans hostage. Airport and sufficient guards for the residence of Ambassador El Ghali an apartm,ent building where they said The Khomeini camp, whose fighters movement of 1 ,000 persons a day. Benhima, looking for SA V AK agents. agents of SA YAK, the shah's secret rescued the Americans, identified the Benhima said none was found and no service were holding out. attackers as communists and rightists Turkey gave .permission to the trying to discrec\it the new regime. United States to send five big one was hurt. These "urban guerrillas" have , N�ws.: 2 ...... ••w.•

The committee rejected by a 13- 12 Gasoline prices vote a proposal to eliminate the three­ fifths majority - or 107 votes - required may rise fast for approval of ERA and to instead News shorts reqlire aonly bare rngority,ort9 \Otes.. by The Associated Press The committee action, commg on Gasoline prices, already expected to the birthday of suffragette Susan B. rise by up to 12 cents a gallon within (JP) Anthony, followed by one day a two years, may go up faster if other oil­ milar refusal by the full Senate to Blumenthal had additional bad news two convicted murderers. si · Persian to pass. That producing nations follow two for Americans, saying further increas­ FBI Agents Joseph Giglio said make it easier for ERA ude oil Gulf countries in raising cr es in oil and gasoline prices are both authorities also were keeping tabs on ref I.Eal,ironically , cam:on Valentine'sDay . prices 7 percent. inevitable and necessary. reports from residents lest the escap­ A House floor fight over the isue is and The United Arab Emirates "I think,the .price of oil will go up for es, Al Garza and Ho ward Zumberge, expected next week. Qatar took advantage of the shutc;lown ·all kinds of re asons and should go up attempt to break into homes, steal cars their of Iran's oil fields by raising so that we conserve more ," Blumen­ on kidnap hostages. Tax bill plan that prices Thursday. Analysts said thal said in a television interview. Authorities said the searchers were should have nQ effect on gasoline and being aided by teams of tracking dogs introduced heating oil prices in the United States and a helicopter from the Illinois because the two countries produce only President visits Department of Transportation. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Sweeping tax by about 4 percentofth! crude oil used Garza, 38, of El Paso, Tex., was reform that would freeze .local the non-communist world . Mexican village serving a life sentence plus 25 years proporty taJ:(es and boost state income ld go But gasoline ;ind heating oil cou for two bank robberies, murder and tax deductions was unveiled Thuq;day up a penny a gallon if other members MEXICO - President and Mrs. assault with a deadly weapon. by House Republican Leader George of the Organization of Petroleum Carter flew here Thursday for a tour of Zumberge , 28, of Minneapolis, was H. Ryan, who said-the proposal could Exporting Countries, particularly a showcase agricultural village of the slash the average taxpayer's. bill by serving a life sentence for · bank Saudi Arabia, also raise their crude oil sort the Mexican government hopes robbery and murder. more than $100 a year. prices, experts added. will keep its peasants down on the J .J. Clark , a spokesman for the Using charts and diagrams, Ryan OPEC decided in December to raise farm. prison , which is considered the most said his four-point plan would cost the oil prices in stages throughout 1979. In this littlepig farming village, about secure in the nation , said the men state $100 million and local govern­ The first res ult was a gasoline price 100 miles south of here, Carter was to apparently forced a security door in a ments $300 million its fi rst year. But increase of about 1 cenJ_ a gallon this tour a first grade classroom, join local he said · kitchen Wednesday night and tried, the plan " ... is simple, I think month, bringing the average price in farmers for a buffet lunch and receive 4n successfully, to snip a chain _link it's affordable, I think it's reasonable the United States to about 70 cents a a briefing on the village's progress fence to slip to freedom. and I think it's passable." gallon. An additional rise of 1 cent is under a rural development program, "But the wire cutter broke ," said expected in May and a half-a-cent is financed in part with U.S. tax dollars. Clark , "and they ended up scaling the Scientists. find - expected in August andNevember. Before departing for the village fe nces. They weren't seen due to the Carter and Mexican President Jose dense fog with visibility of 10 to 15 new cancer link· Experts predict Lopez Portillo speht about 3 Yi hours feet." Thursday discussing illegal im­ CHICAGO - Researchers at the migration, trade barriers and Me xico's Committee kills· University of Chicago and Mayo Clinic ·mild recession newfound oil and gasriches . say they have found a high correlation Lopez Portillo, who surprised and WASHINGTON - The nation's eco­ ERA propqsal between cigarette smoking and pan­ irritated U.S. officials a day earlier nomy probably will sink into a mild creatic cancer, the fourth leading cause with pointed public criticisms of the recession this year, with rising un­ The proposed federal Equal Rights of cancer deaths. U.nited States, greeted Carter on the employment and an infl ;,ttion rate stuck Amendment was . dealt still another If the present studies are confirmed, steps of "Los Pinos," his official at a high level through 1980, a grou p of blow as the powerful Illinois House it wi ll mean pancreatic cancer is the residence. the nation's top business leaders said Rules Committee rejected a proposal second most frequent cancer of Monday. to make it easier to pass ERA in the cigarette smokers, a specialist said Even as the Business Council issued Inmates escape, House. Friday. its pessimistic .economic forecast, the government reported that industrial manhunt begins output increased only 0.1 percent in MARION, Ill. - Hundreds of armed January , the smallest amount in a law officers and volunteers scarch!d year. Thursday among the rolling , forested And Treasury Secretary W. Mi chael hills near the Marion federal prison for ,

·BAR-KAYS

Wednesday February21 NEIL SIMON'S in Lantz Gym •CA\JLI[l�DRNllA at S1LJ1l1ll� 8:00 p.m. c IPGI TONIGHT:

. r•'E' ..5· .. ·:·0· ..0: ...Aoui.rs"� ··································. i•t . $1.50.i f•E 5 · l 0 ADULTS ! ...... ·...... !.�.! ...... $.1 �9.: 7:00 & 9:00. . 7:15&9:20 �at& Sun Matinees S R L N UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY- Matinees �CHARLESTON.?e�� ILLINOIS� I l :00 & 3:00 2 :3CJ

News staff Identification Statement Editor in chief . . Norm Lewis Night Staff News editor ...... Tom Keefe Night editor . . . . . Tom Keefe Managing editor ...... Bernie Frey . The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday , at Charleston, Ill. during the fall Assistant editor ...... Dyna Cole and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or. Administration editor . . ... Karen Kunz Wire editor . . . . . Ted Gregory examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. S bscription price: $5 per Activities/supplements editor ... Marcel Bright � Sportseditor . . . Keith Palmgren semester, $1 for summer only, $1 O for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Campus editor...... Terri Hempstead Lab technician ...... Joan Springman Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The City editor ...... Kirby Pringle Copy ed itors . . . Julie Seymour, opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed pages .are not necessarily those of the ad­ Government editor ..Vicki McGrath Mark Cully, Bill Jeffers, Kirby Pringle, Mark ministration, faculty, or student body. Phone 581-281 2. Second class postage paid at Verge editor ...... Sue Leibforth Roundtree, Beth Moran, Patty Behrens, Charleston, Illinois. Publication number (USPS 002-250). Postmaster: Send address changes Sports editor . . . Brad Patterson Larry Heath Photo editor ...... Jennifer Schulze to Eastern News, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois Advertising manager . . .. Chauncey Blaisdell University, Charleston, IL 61920. f:dday,· i=eb'. 1°6, · 19f9 •a·ster•·New• 3 News ...... , .. First lecture in series set by Cathy Sweeney John Speer of Eastern's botany department Sunday will give the first of three lectures in the public lecture series. The lecture will be given at 2 p.m. in the Physical Science Building's Phipps Lecture Hall. The lecture, sponsored by Eastern's chapter ofth e American Associati on of University Professors, will be "Where The Skies Are Not Cloudy All Day--A­ rizona And Its Desert.''. Speer said his lecture will include a look at Arizona's pre -Columbian ruins at Canyon DeChelly, Case Grande, Montezuma Castle, and Tuzigoot. He said he will also discuss the flora of the three Arizona deserts--Sonora, Chihuahua, and �fojave . . "The flora of the three deserts are so beautiful and magnificent that Catching rays Euro pean tourists co me to Arizona especiallyto sec t� plants," said. Thursday 's warmer weather seemed to keep more Jeff Mearns, senior Peter Samuel, juniors Bob Balich and re Speer said, "The sli des will help people outside, but these students have gone overboard. Neil Lebeau. (News photo by Anne Fay) everyone to appreciate the deserts Enjoying the rays are from left senior Chuck Squires, junior more ...they 're really beautiful if you take the time out to look at them and committee ·appreciate 1h em.'' Crane joins anti-gun control Student wins contest Congressman Daniel Crane, R-Dan­ bear arms, and it was only a matter of be protected, and the Citizen s Commi- A phot ograph by Eas tern freshman time before we got together.'' ville, has accepted a request to become ttee for the Right to Keep and Bear Janet Malehorn received the first Snider said Cran e will act as a poli­ a member of the National Advisory Arms is doing an outstanding job in place award in Lake Land College tical adviser to the committee. · Council by the Citizens Committee for this regard, " he said. Foundations photography contest this the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, a Crane will also add "insight and The committee, based in Bellevue, month. prestige" to the committee, Snider Washington spokesman said Thurs - Washington, claims that with its Male horn 's photograph, "Windmill day. · . said. 250,000 members, it is the nation's Sunset," will be on display throughout Crane recently ex pressed his views John Snider, director of pub licity for largest membership organization for February with other contest entries in the committee sa id "Crane has always on his new role in a press releas t<. the sole pu rpose of supporti ng eli- Lake Land's Learning Resource Cen- been in favor of the right to keep and "Our right to keep an d bear arms must mination of gun co ntrol. ter. ··�·

SPORTY'SHappy Hour FRIDAY 3pm-7pm

-Flavored Vodka or Flavored .Bra.ndy o·rinks 50 't - Collins-Fizzes -Sours 75¢ Most Frames � Pi_tchers $1 75 up to 50% off Sale good for the Month of February -POPCORN 25't LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WESCOTT& EPPERSON 7p.111.to IOp.111. Sandwiches : !4 lb. Hamburger, Cheeseburger - Salami - Bologna -or Braunsweiger_ and Cheese · · Extra Special- Stroh 's Beer Lovers. Club- Prizes and Special Stroh 's Draft 4-6 pm News 4 •astern fle ws Friday, Feb. 16, 1979 Media minor to be offered by Marsha Hausser vision of clinical experiences," Shank A .m inor in library media for said. students in teacher Education will be A11 other programs were approve d offered beginning in fall semester , the with no chan ges. Council on Teacher Education decided · recently. The minor would give students

experience in dealing · with media equipment such as visual aids and would allow the student to work in a media center in a library, Kathy Shank, COTE chairman, said.

· The minor still has to be approved by Vice President forAcade �ic Affairs °T ho mas Bond, but Dean of the School of Education Harry Meregis said Bond should approve it . "It's not controversial," Meregis said. The minor ''will allow a person in teacher educat ion to increase his job opportunities," Meregis said. The council also decided to periodi­ cally review al l academic programs so ·it can make ''better recommenda­ tions" to Bond when all academic proposals are reviewed each year. The council was asked by Bond Feb . .,____-10 o 6 to review proposals forthis year an d .,____-1 make any recommendations by Thurs­ day, Shank said. Because the council was not given the proposals earlier it could not consider them at length this time , Shank said . One recommendation the council did make, asked that additional funds be New ( appropriated forclinical experiences in 2 5 Busch. Beer teacher education . Faculty members are carrying over­ Double Bubble ·Regular Half loads because of the time they have to Drinl

FRIDA y NIGHT ·euFFET

UNIVERSITY UNION CAFETERIA·

·Gulf Shrimp Top Round Roast Beef· .

Breaded Channel Catfish Scampi Fiflet ofSole·

Shrimp Creole over Rice Mashed Potatoes & Gravy

Mixed Vegetables Salad Bar with Assorted Salads I ITT Assorted Desserts Homemade Breads

1;11 MARTINLUTHER KING;JR. Beverage $J95 i!J- UNIVERSrfYUNION $175 {children) F News . riday, Feb. 16, 1979 Eas-t ern News 5 Literary group sponsors "* ***********************************.*****t nationwide p_oetry conte- st � COMING BACK � by Beth Murphy and white, and measure five by seven 1 Josh Dowel l's Amateur poets, prose writers, inches and eight and one half by 11 f Mc � photographers and artists can enter a inches. Each work must- be per­ national contest sponsored by manently mounted on an eight by 10 "The Secret oif Loving" American Literary and Creative Arts inch mat. *i i* Associates, Inc. Original artwork in any medium will Deadline for entries is March 31, be accepted. ·$ Feb. 26 thru Mar. 3 Hubert M. Clements, president of the Full name, address, telephone �*�**************************************t.i organization, said, and a $3 entry fee number and title of the work should be should accompany each entry. on each page of written entries and on · &... Soul Search in Cash prizes will be awarded for first the back of arr entries. Chuck Brown 'through fourth places in each of the Entries and requests for more in­ four categories. First prize in each area formation should be mailed to ·$499 is $200. American Literary and Creative Arts Lots of other new releases Poems can not exceed 300 words and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 21641, prose entries can not exceed 1,000 Columbia, South Carolina, 29221. 10-7 Mon.-Sat� 12-6 Sun. words. Two copies of each entry are Contestants should enclose a self­ required . They should be typed double addressed stamped envelope with each spaced on one side of an eight and one entry. _half by 11 inch paper and stapled in the For more information call 803-781- upper left hand corner. 0496 after 6 p.m. Photography entries should be black Frat sets dance to raise funds A formal dance will be held at 10 will go to the March of Dimes to aid in t 448 9th&... Lincoln 345-6595 p.m. Saturday in the Union addition their research on birth defects, he said. Grand Ballroom as part of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity project Sigma Attack on Birth Defects fund drive. Project SAD is co-sponsored by the March of Dimes, and members have accepted donations in the Union since Wednesday. They will continue to do so until Thursday, Milton Moore, fraternity president, said recently. The dance will feature door prizes, dance contests and free. punch, they said. All donations will help the fraternity reach its goal of $5,000, Moore added. The funds raised by Project SAD Junior-senior recital Rico Valentino Zelda Woofenbite Peaches N. Kreme to feature Haydn "The Campus Locomotive" "Gums" "Hot Stuff'. There will be a junior-senior piano Major: Romantic Languages. Always has a Major: Library Science. Watches "Queen For Major: Elemen

Keep up witll Clyde a nd tlle restoftlle Ooo•es•ury Roby Farnsworth Harrington ill B.M.O.C. •••• '�Moneybags" "He only had one thing on his mind" Major: Micro/Macro Economics. "Lack of Major: Nuclear Physics. Actually finished .. , .. . money is the root of all evil" ... chauffered to "Ulysses"... wears coke-bottle glasses ... classes ... wears penny loafers with dimes in popular around exam time ... knows the differ­

'em ...Mark Cross luggage ...plans to start at ence between "inductive" and "deductive"· the top (of his father's corporation). reasoning ...turned Harvard down.

lunch EtDinner 11-7

Discoteque 7:00 pm. -1 :DO am. Bettina Putschnik Tilton Sidewheys Jim Shoe "Pinky" "Tilt" "Twinky" · l Cover: Mon- Thurs. $1 Major: Art. Ban the Bomb ...dresses in black Major: Motel Management. Sings along with Major: PE./lnterior Decorating. A complex \\ ...recites blank verse poetry in coffo!e houses Mitch... the original clone... wears white person ...plays varsity everything ... an opera Fri & Sat $2 ...met one of the Limelighters ...can slip into socks and ripple-soled shoes that squeak ... buff ... sometimes misunderstood ... "once I a trance ...proud of her Holden Caulfield type frequently "ditched,'' even by parents ... can more, and I'll grind your face into the con­ .i_1 1405 4th St 348-8387 brother ... wants a pad in the Village ...bongo burp the "Gettysburg Address" ... perma­ crete" ...sensitive ...favorite color: chartreuse drums... really hep. nently out to lunch. . ..a neo-Renaissance Man. \ � 1979 PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wis. and other cities. Friday,·Feb. . . 6 16, 1979 I I I • I • I I • • > I I I I I 1 : 1 ' ' f • • 1 • I I • I I • , I I I I I I I • I ' ' ·.sports · Tankers to host,Western and Chicago Circle by Matt Davidiion to prepare us for the conference shy on depth. However, they do have chance to qua lify to r the nationals Eastern 's men 's swimming team meet." some_ good individuals," Padovan before the conference meet, Padovan will be at the Lantz pool for two dual Concerning Friday's meet wit h the said. said, "I'd like to see Jo e Nitch qualify meets this weekend to ho st Western Leat hernecks, Padovan said, "this is Since this weekend will be the last in the 500-yard freestyle. '' Il linois on Friday evening and Chicago definitely going to be a real good one. Circle on Saturday afternoon. There should be a couple of real Head coac h Ray Padovan viewed the excell ent races. '' . Wome� cagers take on Northern 6 p.m. meet wit h WIU as an important Padovan hi nted that the Panthers A shot at the state tournament is on 72 rebounds. meet. might have a slig ht advantage in the the line this weekend as the Eastern Others leading the Panthers are "We beat them the last two big 200-yard freestyle because. of some women's basketball team takes on the guard Marche Harris with 10 .4 points a ones," he said. 'We'd like to make performances turned in last weekend. Golden Eagles of Northeastern Illinois game and forward, Jo Huber with a them believe that we can beat them ''We had two good swims in it in the University. 9.0 average per game. anytime we want. '' SI U' Invitational,'' he said. Eastern, 6-4 against Illinois· teams "I think we'll work on our press a Alt hough Pa do van would like to Sizing up the personnel of Chicago­ will face Northeastern at 5 p.m. little more this week," head coach come away wit h two victories, he Circle, Padovan said, "they have a Saturday at Laritz Gym. The game will Melinda Fischer said. It worked pretty admitted, ''we are using these meets great bre ast stroker and a freestyler precede. the men's basketball game good against Edwardsville." Eastern who is probably the best in Division with the University of Northern Iowa. bombed Southern Illinois -University­ Women tracksters II." . The only common opponent bet­ Edwardsville 83-22 Wednesday night in The only other Circle strengt h Pado­ at U of I invitational ween these two Illinois teams is their last encounter. van mentioned was in the 200-y ard DePaul. Both teams lost to the. Blue "We'll work on the game plan in this Eastern's women's track team will butterfly. Demons earlier this season, Eastern by game that we will use for the rest of the be one of 11 Midwestern schools "As an overall unit they are a little five points and Northeastern by 20 season," Fischer said. competing in Saturday's University of points. The cagers will finish the season on Illinois Invitation in Champaign. Shuttlebirds travel to The Panthers are led by forward the road next weekend when they Also entered in the meet are Nor­ state championships Linda Ellsworth, who has appeared in travel to Indiana State on Thursday and thern Illinois, Northwestern, Michigan 13 games and is averaging 11.3 points a take on University of Tennesee-Martin State, Ball State and Western Illinois The stage is set for the Eastern game. Ellsw orth has also pulled down on Saturday. Universities. badminton squad as they will be Southwestern Michigan, Chicago traveling to the IAIA W State Champ­ State, Western Michigan, Indiana ionships being held at Northern Illinois State and Illinois State are the other Un ive rsity. competitors. Alt hough the Panthers finished . _ ;_, "This is a really big meet for us," second to Illinois State in the Midwest Eastern head coach Joan Schmidt said. Invitational 154-150 last weekend, "We are definitely going to have our head coach Bob Hussey is confident work cut out for us." that his charges can defend the ir state title.

Grapplers___ from pa_ ge 8 "We should place high in each the strength of the rest of the con­ weight class, at least in the top three. ference foes, Western Illinois, Iowa is going to be a very good Youngstown State, and Akron. He challenge for us, we have to meet that doesn't see any threat from these three challenge in order to win." Clinton teams. said. "I'm sure they have some good "I think we can win it, but we will individuals weight classes, but they have to go to war in to get it. Eastern won't be any threat as a team," will definitely be one of the stronger Clinton said. teams weight by weight," Clinton "We will just have to see if we have added. done our homework this week," The Eastern coach is uncertain about Clinton said.

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NATIONAL TEACHER that the text has been checked out. information from the form. Eastern Police Department. State Ins. Co.; OSCO Drugs. EXAMINATION Students who wish to purchase a text Illinois University is to be named as February 26-Navy Officer Program March 15-U.S. Marine Corps; K· The National Teacher Examination which is checked out to them, must one of the institutions to receive the February 27-Navy Officer Mart Apparel Corp.; University of MO (NTE) will be given this Saturday, Feb. · bring the text with them at the time of analysis of the form. (Processing fee Program; Hyster Co.; Illinois Power Extension. 17, 1979 in the Clinical Services the sale. required.) Co. March 16-U.S. Marin e Corps. Building, Rooms 201 and 202. The Discarded texts will be available for In addition, Illinois Undergraduates February 28-Sangamon State March 19-Archer, Daniel, Midland; common examinations will begin at sale at prices ranging from $1.00 to are required to apply to the Illinois University. Action-Peace Corps-Vista; State • 8:30 a.m. and finish at about 12:30 $.1 O through the semester. State Scholarship Commission for a March 1-Peat, Marwich, Mitchell & Farm Reg. Office. p.m. The area· examinations are Richard L. Sandefer Monetary Grant. Co. March 20-Archer Daniel Midland; scheduled from 1 :30 p.m. to about Manager, Textbook Library Sue C. Sparks March 5-Rockwell International. Action-Peace Corps-Vista. 4: 15 p.m. On-the-spot registration is 1979-80 AID Director of Financial Aids March 7-Woolco; Comm. Unit March 21-Quaker Oats Co. not permitted. APPLICATION PROCEDURES CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Sehl. Dist. No. 300, Dundee. CAREER SEMINARS-ALL Lana Hofer In order to apply for all aid, students February 1 9-Heinold Bandwart. March 8-Clark County Sehl. Dist., STUDENTS WELCOME Coordinator of Testing must: February 20-George Hormel Co.; Las Vegas, NV; Comptroller of the February 18-8 p.m.-Heinold ) . Submit the institutional ap­ College Life Ins. Co. Currency; K-Mart Enterprises, Sports Banwart-Shelbyville Rm., University TEXTBOOK LIBRARY NOTES plication to the Office of Financial February 21-lllinois Consolidated Div. Union Textbook sales for the Spring Aids, Eastern Illinois University, Telephone Co.; Murphy, Jenne, March 10-Pace Exam. March 1 2-7 p.m.-lllinois Farm · Semester will begiri on February 13, Charleston, IL 61 920. Jones March 13-U.S. Marine Corps; Bureau-Effingham Room, University 1 979 and will end on March 23, 2. Complete a "Family Financial February 22-State Mutual Life Arthur Andersen Co.; Ill. Fann Union 1979. Texts are sold at a discount Statement" (ACT) indicating that the Assurance Co. of Am.; Purdue Bureau; IAA Acctg. Interns. . James Knott, Director depending upon the number of times BEOG Program is to receive financial - University; Ernst & Ernst.; Urbana March 14-U .S. Marine Corps; All Career Planning & Placement Center

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\ friday . . Feb .. 1?,)97· � Cl• I � •a � •ssi fieds ...... ····•: • • • • • • • ' � t • ' .. -. • • • • • • • �

Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 - 2 81 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion. Help Wanted For Rent Announcements Announcements Announcements

Male or female ..A great opportunity Still have vacancies in apartments JIM BART-In regard to our letter of Typing-Fast, cheap, accurate . Call Abortion. finest medical care, for anyone who can play a musical for spring semester at the Village at Dec. 9th-The State Street Mission Mary , 345·261 2 before 9 p.m. confidential. 8 a.m.·8 p.m. Toll free 1- instrument and likes country and Eastern apartments . Call 345-2520 anxiously awaits your reply. Out 800·438-8039. coun.try-:_rock type music. Call 348· for appointments . Easter Crusade begins March 1 7th . PROTECT YOUR RIGHT to choose. ___ 00 8438 after 8 p.m. --�------16 Join the National Abortion Rights Will macrame your plant hangers, Regency Apts. now leasing for Bugs, Sorry I didn't get my Valentine Action League (NARAL). Free purses, or wall decorations. Call 348· Addressers Wanted Immediately! summer and fall. Call 345·9105. ad in on time. But thanks for referrals. 345·9285. 0292. Work at home-no experience ______00 everyt�ing & especially for last week· ______3123 16 necessary-excellent pay . Write BEAT THE RUSH. Sum.mer end. Gary Birthright cares, gives free American Service, 8350 Park Lane, housing, both houses and apart· 16 pregnancy test. Mon.-Fri. 3:00 Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 ments. Clean , reasonable, . near Protect your right to drink! If you p.m.-7:00 p.m. 348-8551. Lost and Found -��������-- 31 2 campus. Phone 345-241 6 after 4 vote in Coles, Clark, Edgar or Ver­ AVON-Earn -extra -m oney and still p.m. million counties you can write your Visit American ATHEIST Museum. Lost: Large brown framed glasses ln have time to study. Sell Avon . For legislators , Senator Max Coffey, and Prides Creek Park Entrance, RR 3 case· with owls on it. If found please details, call 345·41 69. For rent: 2 bedroom, unfurnished. Representatives Larry Stuffle, Jim Petersburg , IN 4756w. Send for free call 581 ·3473. New complex 18th St. $1 95/mo. Edgar, Charles Campbell at this Info. 16 Total electric avg . bill $40/mo. Call address: The Honorable, State Office ______19 Lost: Gold digital watch near MEN! WOMEN! 348-1 442 til 2 a.m. Bldg., Springfield, IL 62706. For Typist available, call Alma. 345- _awson or Ted's. Sentimental value. JO.BS further information call 345-5944 5761 or 348-8465. Reward . Call 581 ·3946. after 5:00 p.m. ______CRUISE SHIPS .1 6 For Sale WIN 1 KEG, 1 PONY KEG, or 1 I lost my keys somewhere in FREIGHTERS Johnny-Thank you so much for the CASE. Buy your ticket now for the Chi Charleston. Please help me, call Dan Valentine's gift. We'll name our first Delphia Raffle. To be held at Sporty's 581 �2239. No experience. High pay! See 35 gallon aquarium with ac- fish after you. Love, J. & M. February 16 at 4:30. Call 581 ·2393 20 Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So . cessories. $1 1 0. Call 345· 7384. ______16 or 581 -2296. America. Winter, Summer! Send Lost: Blue, 3-ring notebook about __' ______16 Typist avalalble. Call Vicki 345- ______23 7x9 inches. Contains notes from $3.85 for Info. to SEAWORLD FIN 3 710 Study Guide and ACC 681 1 or call Evelyn 345-6831 . 7 MORE DAYS left to buy your Chi . GB, Box 61035, Sacto CA several Spanish classes. Call 345- 3041 working papers for sale. Call -----�------00 Delphia raffle tickets . 95860. 2945 after 4 or 581 -31 23. John at 5329. The Fish House is selling out ______23 ______mw f28 21 ______16 aquariums, equipment, & fish. 5-10 Any B&D devotees out there? Call Lost: Keys on silver key chain Income tax advice. Contact John at · gal. tanks, 3·20 gal. tank set-ups, 1 John at 5329. b°ktween Marty's and lkes. Call 58 1 · 5329. ______50 gal. set up, 1-70 gal. set up. 16 3608. ______21 Displayed with large Pirahanas at this Wanted This could have been your ______20 20 gal . and 1 O gal. aquarium, year's Fish show. Heaters, filters, classified ad . To find out how, call Lost: Navy blue billfold between piranhas, oscars, Jack Dempseys, Tin pumps from Hush 1 to mini com· 581 ·281 2 by noon 1he day before the Wanted to buy: used folk guitar. Will Charleston National Bank and Dales. Foil Barbs. Call 345-2292. pressor, air hose, gang valves, etc . ad is to be run. spend up to $50. Call 581 ·5669. Contains photos of sentimental value ______16 Med. & large Pirahana, 2 large Tig<' ______16 and some cards. Finder pis. return to This could have been your Red Oscars, 1 Shovel Mose, 1 ·14 _ U of 1 male grad w/humanities STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL: Eastern News desk. classified ad . To find out how, call inch Plecostomus, and 1 Crocodile. background. diverse experience and ______Journalist seeks drug dealers willing 20 581 ·281 2 by noon the day before the For appointments call 345·9184. · interests desires to meet female. to talk, for research purposes only. Lost: Rawlings thick-seamed ad is to be run, or check the order �------16 Prefer tall, attractive, sincere 25to 38 Send a phone number, time when I leather basketball in McAfee north form at the bottom of the Congratulations Mr. OBJ's you've years · old. Reply to Occupant, P.Q. can call you, to Reporter, P.O. Box gym. Reward offered. 581 -3 1 48. page ...today ! been pledging 6 months now. Just Box 2454, Station A, Champaign, IL ____ 602, Mattoon 61938. ------19 you wait the best is yet to come. Your 61 820. ______19 Lost: Navy ski jacket wired plaid Yamaha CA-400 amplifier, 35 loyal and hearty supporters, Your ______21 Wanted: Two enchanting beauties hood. Call Peggy-581 ·2996. wpc-$1 80. Garrard 6305-$55, 1 Alpha Garn sisters. Saturday afternoon at BJ's from 1- ______to be live-in maids. Excellent benefits, 22 pr. ADS 400 speakers-$ 140. Call ______16 5, 25¢ hot dogs and 25¢ draft! S & M etc ..Morocco or Ernie. 581- Lost: Gold cross pen on 2nd floor 581 -3351 . Hey Kris, Thanks for making this ______16 2855. Booth Library. Engraved Champion ------�---21 Valentine's Day the best one yet. Only Do you . have a question about ______16 Spark Plug Co. Please call 5773 or SAVE MONEY: Make your own . wish you were here. Love ya, Kim. BEOG, ISSC , SEOG, work-study or Handyman for minor repairs return to 2G Stevenson. tapes with my Pioneer HR-1 99 8- ______16 loans? Atte nd Financial Aids weekends on Champaign rental ----�------16 track recording deck (Bargain) Happy birthday Blimpo, you're the Workshop. Tuesday, Feb. 20, 7:00 property ; 345·2754. Single key lost Wed. night between $50/offer. IJo lt Now!! 5837. best. Make reservations at U of I. p.m. Coleman Auditorium. Coleman Hall & Carman . No chain. If 16 ______Ready to party this weekend. Smack 20 found, please call 345·6274. ______16 First meeting Stroh's Beer Lovers ______2� Announcem·ents June-I miss your secret letters. Club. Sporty's 4-6 p.m. Friday Feb. '- B OISIC • D I S c• A' L 8 E N Kevin 16. Prizes. "For the true EIU Beer IOIKIUIU• 11u t l U • N I U l I'I• Your CDQB is now open weekdays ______16 Lover" l A I H I R . .. E A N • H 0 U S E ______I OIOIN T W A N T T 11-9 p.m., Sunday 2·9. CharlestoA­ Stroh a Party! Call Tim Loftus, 16 0 s E TI -a A I t• A E N E -- Dairy Queen Brazier. 6 blks north on Stroh's College Rep. 345·501 5. Sue-It's not a "big neg"-yet. Your D 0 C E N T • F I l E D 0 F F ______mwf chump in shining armor still has 3 Division off Route 16. A C A E •• P A V E s- l U I ------�---- 27 I'll type for you . Call Sandy at 345· weeks! Your West Wing Buddies. T H E F I A E N E X T T I M E Julie, Sharing the last year with you 9397. ______16 E A A• D 0 NG ! • • 0 V E A D f MI l l I t ' l l E I Y has made it the best. Sharing the ______To the Delta Gamrn (oops I mean ,mwf - C E l T • A A I l- future years with you will be even COPY-X: Binding, collating, folding, Alpha Gamm) I met on the train to • T H E WO A l D 0 NF I RI E Put CA!l:H in vour pockets. better. Happy 1 year Anniversary . mailing, full business services, 1112 Homewood 1 /30/79. How about s w A M A V I D • A D U E "With Love Forever," Steve. Division. A I V A T 0 ME• E T T E Try llews classifieds. Sporty's at 4:30. ______16 ______16 0 " E N �I E V E S • E I A SI E DOONESBURY-­ HAVE: YOiJSTAKr- YEA H, 6/NNY, BUT Hfl, I'MHIP 'TOTHA T, BHN'/llt:RC?He/, M/W, I /Jl6 IT/ I IA/A 5 'f(){J H!R& Campus Clips t/J t.OOK/"'9 TH£R£'5NOT/11 UCfl MAN .I TAUNT DONT BIZN ONC.& APPl!W FOR A Bl!TSINa /JISCRIMINA T&O � ANOTH&R AVAl/Afa. EV&N COUNT FOR.. NOTHIN ' IA/& 60 7rP&X£CIJ TIV& POS/TlON Y.OU /A/&RE AGAINST; COMIN ' If IAJ/l"H 7H£Rf3, AT FOR.50M&ONE3 WU'R/3 NO T IN CLY!)E? AMIN.. &Vt:RYRADl. O STATI ON BLACJ<.. AND 601N 'I. JOB Yer; o (IJ/lH 7RAIN/N6. THE MAN ! '-��--... I /IN TOIAIN ! / B&NNYfI Prairie Alliance to sponsor lecture \ \ Dr. Scott Smith will lecture on the topic of nuclear proliferation at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Union addition Charleston-Mattoon Room following a 6 ·p.m. meeting of the Prairie Alliance. Everyone is welcome to attend. Volleyball challenge set The Botany Club and Math Club will �ompete in a volleyball game at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Lantz Field . - House.

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Place ad and money in envelope and deposit in Eastern News box in 1. ·�;on or bring to News office in Student Services AD TC START AND RUN FOR ----� - ______Bu:ldiriq : .• on the day before it is to run. Eastern lle"'s Friday, Feb. 16, 1979 I Page 8 - -- �------Sports Panthers top NMU,take MCC lead by Brad Patterson Northern Michigan went exactly five The Eastern Panthers ran off 12 minutes without scoring before Mark unanswered points late in the first half Mindeman hit from the baseline with and held on for a crucial 82-64 Mid- only 30 second_s left in the half to break Continent Conference victory over the drought. Northern Michigan Thursday night at "We had a real good det�rmined Lantz Gym. defensive effort in those last five The win, coupled with Western minutes," Eddy said. ''We forced Illinois' 78-67 win over Northern Iowa some turnovers, and hurried them into at Macomb, gives the Panthers the lead some bad shots. And we played well on in the MCC with a 6-2 record. Nor- the other end, too.'' thern Michigan and UNI both fell to 5- Eastern led 40-30 at halftime and 2 with the Jos_ses. wasted little time in making the ad- Northern Michigan was rated sixth vantage bigger. in the country in ·the latest NCAA The Panthers Jed by as much as 17 Division II ratings and more im- points early in the half but the Wildcats portantly, had been ranked in the top refused to fold. spot in the Great Lakes Region. NMU got as close as 62-53 with a Eastern was paced by 6-foot-9 determined full-court press but Eastern sophomore center Dennis Mumford, converted on IO of 13 free throws in who scored 21 points and grabbed nine · the second half and 18 of 22 for the rebounds. game to close out the contest. ' I' "This was one of Dennis' best games DeWitt backed Mumford in scoring overall," Eastern head coach Don for the Panthers with 16 p9ints . Eddy said. "Dennis has a Jot of ability, Freshman Ricky Robinson added 12 and he is starting to get consistent with points and five rebounds including the his play." Panthers' first six points of the game. The Panthers led throughout the "This was a real big win for us," first half, holding six point advantages . Eddy said. "It gets tisone step closer to three times. the conference title and it came over a NMU stormed back however, and Great Lakes Region opponent. took the le�d when Gregg Upton · The Panthers have another big game ms1de. _ scored from the lane to give the Saturday night, this· time against Wildcats a 26-24 lead. Northern Iowa at 7:30 p.m. at Lantz Eastern's Dave LeTourneau scored Gym. along the baseline to tie the game and · UNI defeated Eastern 81-72 on Jan. then from g rang give hit lon e to the 18 in Cedar Falls, and Eddy does not Panthers the lead. expect this contest to be any easier. NMU's Randy Jenkins hit rom the f The Panthers from UNI are led by 6- corner to tie the score and th n the e foot-7 senior Ron Leamons, who is Panthers went on their streak. averaging 15:6 -points a game and 8.3 Mumford hit a three-point play in rebounds a contest. the string and Craig DeWitt scored · "It is another big game for us," Eastein's Ricky Robinson scores two of his 1 2 points as Northern Michigan's four points to give the Panthers a 40-28 Eddy said. "We need them all from Mark Mindeman defends. The Panthers defeated NMU Thursday night 82-64 lead. here on out.'' at Lantz Gym. (News photo by Bob Kasinecz) Grapplers to compete in first MCC tourney

by Keith Palmgren Bob Holland will wrestle at 158 The first Mid-Continent Conference pounds. Holland has an injury wrestling meet should be quite a battle, plagued career total of 36-2. and the Eastei:n Panthers should be in The last senior for the Panthers will the middle of it. be Jack Nix at 177 pounds. Nix The first-year event will be held in returned after missing all of last season the UNI-Dome at the University of to contribute greatly to the Panther Northern Iowa, and head coach Ron success this season. Clinton sees a three-way fight for the Clinton is making two switches in his top spot. lineup for the conference and national "Northern Iowa should give us our meets, as freshman Mark Gronowski toughest challenge," Clinton said. . moves down from 158 pounds to 150. "They have had a tougher schedule This will make room for Holland to and tougher opponents than we have move down a weight from the 167 had." pound slot he has been wrestling this "Northern Michigan is also tough. I season. believe that it is going to be a three way Holland has been rotating with race for first between Northern Iowa, junior Bob Stout at 167 pounds this Northern Michigan, and Eastern," season. With Holland moving down a Clinton added. class, Stout has the i 67 pound spot to UN I is the defending national Divi­ himself. sion II champion, and · the Panthers "We are going to be very very tough took third a season ago. Clinton sees in the middle of our line-up now that no difference in the power structure we have two Ali-Americans at 158 and from last season . 167,'' Clinton said. ''The MCC is super strong, '' ''I believe we should finish first at Clinton said. "There are potentially 126, 134, 142, 158, and heavyweight." _ six or seven. national champions that "Northern Iowa should win at 118, could come from our conference.'' . 167, 177, and at 190 pound weight Eastern . will show off three "out­ classes," Clinton added. _standing seniors" as Clinton refers. to Rounding out Clinton'§ line-up will them at the 142, 158; and 177 pound be Randy Blackman at 118 pounds, weight classes. Doug Schafer at 126, · Geno Saveng­ At 142 pounds defending NCAA nago at 190 pounds and All-Americans Eastern 1 42 pound wrestler 'Ralph McCausland works for an advantage over Champion Ralph McCausland will Bob McGuin at 134 pounds and his Purdue opponent in the Pantherns win earlier this season at Lantz Gym .. wrestle. McCausland has a career heavyweight Dave Klemn. McCausland will lead the grapplers in their bid for the Mid-Continent .C on­ record of 91-18. (See GRAPPLERS , page 6) ference champio nship Friday at Cedar Falls, la. (News photo by Bud Eastburn) . -on the verge of

thA Supplemente to the weeEastern News I Friday Feb. ke16, 1979 I Sectionnd 2 , 1 2 pages .

Explore The problems Causes

Eostern' ' s students of recent underworld confront spo r ts craze

po ge 5 · poge 6 poge 8 L friday, Feb. 16, 1979 On.the Verge 2 . •a •t•r• New•

and the Cadillac Cowboys, $1.50 LEO KOTTKE-8 p.m. Thursday, Union Auditorium, Illinois State ROC'S-"What's Left" jazz band, University. Admission: students • every Thursday, admission $1. $4.50.

TERCOLOR: ILLINOIS-Se­ WA "'THE ROYAL FAMILY-"b} biennial art exhibition, paintings cond George S. Kaufman sophisticated Richard SaHer, through Feb. 21, by comedy about family of actors; 8 p.m . . Paul Sargent Art Gallery, former Friday. · University Union poolroom.

G- Eastern vs. "COMA"-starring . Genevieve MEN'S SWIMMIN .�· Western Illinois, 6 p.m. Friday, Lantz Bujold and Richard Widmark, 6 :30 & 9 p.m. Friday, Union Grand Ballroom. Pool. Admission: $1. WOMEN'S BASKET- BALL-Eastern vs. Northeastern VARIETY SHOW- 8 p.m., Friday, Illinois, 5 p.m. Saturday, Lantz Gym. Dvorak Concert Hall, no admission. "UP IN SMOKE"-starring Cheech SCHOOLHO and Chong, 7 & 9 p.m. Will Rogers USE EXHI BIT-An MEN'S BASKETBALL- Eastern vs. exhibit BJ 'S JUNCTION-All start 10:30 Theatre, until Wednesday. dontaining old style desks, Northern Iowa, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, p.m.; Friday, Blind Shelley's Seeing slates and text books depicting a turn Lantz Gym. Students: $1. Eye Dogs; Saturday, Blake Manhattan of the century schoolhouse, I p.m. to 4 "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT MEN'S SWIMMING- Eastern vs. and Blind. Shelley Flatbush; Thursday, p.m. Sunday, Greenwood School LOOSE" -starring Clint Eastwood Chicago Circle, I p.m. Saturday, Paul Konya. No cover charge. Museum, Seventh and Hayes Streets. · 5:10 p.m. Lantz Pool. . , 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 p.m.'. No admission. LAY-Z-J SALOON-All start 9:15" Mattoon Twin Cinema. Admission: $:? MEN'S BASKETBALL- Eastern vs. p.m., Friday, The Jets, admis.sion, except for $I. 50 early show. Butler, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Lantz $1.50; Saturday, Metro (50's rock) ym. Students:$}. $1.50; Sunday, Night Stalker, Ladie's ''CALIFORNIA SUITE''-starring · 9 Night (half price for ladies); Wed­ Alan Alda, Jane Fonda, Walter Matthau; 5 p.m., 7 nesday and Thursday, Kenn Karlysle p.m. and 9 p.m., VERGE STAFF Mattoon Twin Cinema. Admission: $3, except $1.50 early show. Editor ...... Sue Leibforth On the Cover Ass't Editor ...... The resa Norton Cover Photo ...... Bobby McElwee Posing as the prospective job-hunter Artist ...... Ri ch Lo on this week's 'Verge' cover is Copy Desk- Rich Bauer, Betsey Guzior. freshman computer and busines� Lori Miller, Terri Hempstead, Craig management major John Slavens. ' Stockel t' ...... � ...... , "···· ......

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by Terry Lahr . --What percentage of growth do you together," Tappendorf said. · If ea seniord wantsg an edgee on allin the expect yourjo companyb to havein next teBe carefNul when youiew talk to use good other applicants in a job interview, he year? grammar, even for entry . level should do some research about the --What duties and responsibilities positions. Tappendorf said. this ability company he is_applying to before he goes . would be expected of me? can determine your advancement Debbie Tappendo rf , personnel · --Does your company follow a policy opportunities. coordinator with R. R: Donnelly and of promotion from within? Also, do not use slang: or phrases Sons, Inc. in Mattoon, said this im­ Tappendorf added that an applicant such as "you know" or "uh ." presses her most when she does college should not appear too self-centered in If you are interested in pursuing job recruiting for the company. his questioning . .Ask about the opportunities with a company you talk "The best thing an applicant can cro company, but not what the company with be sure to write a thank you letter before he comes in is to have a can get for you. In the initial job in- to the interviewer. Tell him you were knowledge of what the company does. · terview, it is not important to ask glad to have the opportunity to talk Interviewers don't always have time to about benefits, she said. with him and you are happy about the explain it to every applicant. They Your GPA, activities, work ex- possibility of a position with his firm. really appreciate someone with the perience, making your own money Close the letter saying you are initiative to find out beforehand," while in college and the interview itself looking forward to hearing from him Tappendorf said. · all combine for a total picture of the soon. ' � lnterviewe s will ask questions you applicant. O gle ab y ga ve ao me guidelines , should be prepared to answer. One of For example, your GPA might be to fo llow when job huntin g: the most important is, "What are your around a "B," but you held an office The ten characteristics employers . goals?" iri your professional fraternity and look for in an employee are : Marilyn Oglesby of the worked part time. Yo u would probably 1. WiH i pgness to learn and. work management/marketing department be looked upon as a fairly active . 2 . Reasonable attitude toward salary aren't sure of your said, "If you student. 3. Know why he chose that field least have your professio nal goals, at Interviewers would probably · look 4. Know why he chose that company Have an idea personal goals in mind. favorably on that, Tappendorf said, 5. Intelligence and education a of wh t you want to be doing five years but the educational background and 6. Social development from now. If you don't know this, how the interview impression you can create 7. Appearance and manners will you know if your goals match will determine the success of the in- 8. Physical health those of the company?" · terview. , 9, References Think of the possible questions you "People skills are also important," IO. Dependability could be asked before you go in for the she said. "Your activities can partially interview. Tappendorf said a little pre­ show how you get along with others.'' The ten Don'ts to watch out for in planning really does show up in an Interviewers also look for depen­ an interview are: ' interview. Jability and motivation, she added. 1. Don't be over-aggressive According to the Placement Center, "These qualities help to indicate 2. Don't be conceited applicants should have some questions whether the individual will ·be suc­ 3. Don't expect too much too soon-­ in mind to ask the interviewer about .::essful in the job," she added. understand you won't start out at the the company. Acording to Tappendorf, resumes top Tappendorf and Oglesby suggested should be "graphically pleasing and · 4. Don't be unprepared to. state your these questions as good ones to ask: balanced, concise and brief, and if it goals h --W ere would I fit in the t has a photograph it gets an excellent 5. Don't condemn past employers organizational structure if I were hired A+." 6 . Don't have shifty eyes--maintain eye for this position? An applicant's attitude in an in­ contact --What is a typical time frame for terview should be honest and sincere, 7. Don't sound like you're shopping adva'ncement and promotions with she said. The company will look for a around and not really serious - about your company? good P.lacement for both you and their this company --What sort of growth potential might I company, but the applicant must be 8. Don't be late expect with your company? honest about what he wants and what 9. Don't leave before thanking him for --What are the general parameters of he thinks he is capable of doing. the interview the salary range for this type of · Appearance is a very important part 10. Don't neglect writin ,r���· g�� position? of the interviewer's impression· of an letter. --What might I expect in the way of applicant. transfer opportunities? Students are usually very keyed into --What companies would you regard as · how to look for interviews. They . your competition in this field? choose a look that is professional and

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· · · · · · · · · ·, · · · · · · · · · 1 979 4· · · · ·Easte·rn New·• · · FFiday Feb .- 1 6 ,· On the Verge ·

�i!iiiii!iiii 'Royol Family' to begin reign Fri doy�!!i!!!i!ll by Lori Miller the cast and crew had three weeks to Theatre's strong lure and the havoc put the entire production together,· in the liv es o th atre� s including costumes and set . . it plays . � � ·aristocracy comes to hfe this Friday m Much of the show involves grand Eastern's production of "The Royal entrances, running exits and "a lot of Family ." confusion," Sullivan said. "Royal Family" details the melee ''Since most of the characters that is the day-to-day life of the belong to this theatrical family, they are loosely doing theatrical things, Cavendish family, who frequently are · drawn from the Barrymore acting " Sullivan said. dynasty. Featured in the show are Toni But more than that, "The Royal Canell as Julie, Katie Sullivan as Family" is playwright George S. Fanny, Donna Par'rone as Gwen, Kaufman's "celebration of theatre Randy Haege as Rony, and Michael folk," director Gerald Sullivan said Shehorn as Herbert. tly. recen Although Sullivan said he has seen t most "The play establishes tha Ethel. Barrymore perform on stage, blood--no actors find theatre is in their and several cast members have seen it, they matter how much they hate Barrymore movies, he added that the said. always come back," Sullivan cast is working on interpretation rather The show features the choice that that imitation. two Cavendishes-a mother and "These characters are loosely drawn daughter must make between the from the Barrymores. They have a security of marriage to wealth) validity:. on their own," he said. business men or a life on the stage. This is the second Kaufman play Their decision is affected by the Sullivan has directed here in two matriarch of the family, Fanny, who is years. Last. year he directed ''The Man based on Georgianna Drew Who Came to Dinner,'' whose Barrymore, their dissolute uncle characters are also based on real Herbert, drawn from Lionel persons. Barrymore, and the mother's wild, Kaufman, one of the most prolific dashing brother Tony, based on John and successful American playwrights Barrymore. in the 20th century, was known as the_ Fanny's daughter, Julie, is taken "Great Collaborator" since all of his from Ethel Barrymore. ,Although plays were done in collaboration with Ethel Barryirore had a daughter · who other playwrights. acted for a brief time, the ''Royal Sullivan said "accepted fact" has it Family" daughter, Gwen, is not ·that Kaufman's collaborators were directly based on the real daughter. Senior Katie Sullivan and junior Gretchen Righter rehearse for this weekend's responsible for most of the plots while Sullivan said Kaufman and co-· premi.ere of "The Royal Family," which captures the daily struggles of a theatre Kaufman provided ''this sparkling playwright Edna Ferber originally family. (Photo by Joan Springman) kind of dialogue.'' wanted the Barrymores to play in the Although "Royal Family" · is a roles. They sent the script to Efhel Teichman writes in "George S. The Cavendishes are a wealthy theatre sophisticated kind of comedy, it also Barrymore and she reportedly never Kaufman-An Intimate Portrait." family who seem to live in a constant ''has a serious side which sharpens· the spoke to them again. John never sued, however, and the uproar of guests, buzzing doorbells, · comedy," Sullivan said. hit in the She _did more than that--she also play went on to become a and relatives on the run. · The curtain rises on ''The Royal consulted a lawyer who advised that 1927 theatre season. The show features 18 cast members, Family'' and their adventures at 8 only John had grounds to sue for libel, The play is set in the time in which it several costume changes and "a lot of p.m. Friday in the Doudna Fine Arts . Kaufm an's biographer Howard was written: the late, opulent 1920's. properties," Sullivan said. lie and Theatre. Student entertainers spent hol i days _cruisin' ' " by Janet Gorski St. Thomas was the prettiest of the people disembarking when a commo- The people were very nice," Flood As many Eastern students ponder islands and San Juan had the most to tion arose closer to the city. said. A �oman bought her a purse on exotic ways to spend their spring do, Flood and Gregerson agreed. ''A lot of the people still on board one of the islands just for doing her a break, senior Sara Flood and sopho­ ''The economy of these . islands thought it was fireworks in our honor favor, she added. "We got a lot of more Gary Gregerson are still recalling centers around tourist trade," Flood and ran to the edge of the ship to try attention because we · were the only · the week-long Caribbean cruise they said. and see," Flood said. two young people on the staff'.' took over Christmas break. Since the islanders' livelihood cen- What they were actually hearing, "We were busier than we thought Gregerson and Flood were hired by ters around tourist trade, competition Gregerson explained, was gun shots. we'd be," Gregerson said. "We had lines as the Royal Caribbean Cruise between different companies is fierce. There were two different taxi compan­ things to do almost every day from 9 fo b assistant crew staffdirecto rs. ''Our jo Gregerson and Flood were near· the ies competing for the passengers' the morning until l at night." was to creaie a Disneyland . atmos­ ship promising an exciting day to the . business, Gregerson said. One taxi "The food on board was fantastic,"

phere;" Flood said. .driver got out of his car and shot and said Gregerson. The buffet meals · Gregerson and his singing partner, killed another taxi driver. were complete with sculptured ice Flood, lived for a week aboard the About five minutes later the police centerpieces, Flood added. Song of Norway, a passenger ship came and shot the murderer, Greger­ "I got tired of trying to decide what and 635 feet long. seven stories high son said. wine to have with dinner," Flood said. · "Just talking about it makes me ''They just threw the bodies in the "Gary and I enjoyed "munching out" want to go back,'' Gregerson said. He back of the police car and drove at McDonalds and having a beer when said the ship's atmosphere was just away," said Flood. "Several of our we returned from our cruise." like on "Love Boat." � passengers were right there when all y Flood and Gregerson had an option Gregerson and Flood were hired this was happening. One lady got sick to sign a one-year contract with the after sending the cruise lines an and had to be brought back to the Royal Caribbean Cruise lines but audition tape. ship." turned it down. Gregerson and Flood used their While the ship was docked at San "We just weren't ready yet," Flood singing talents twice during the crui­ Juan, Flood and Gregerson took th� said. se--once in a first night get-acquainted afternoon off. Flood and Grege:son will have performance and again in a crew-staff "We wore our staff shirts on another opportunity to sign a one-year variety show. purpose," Flood said. All the shop­ contract this summer. The Song of Norway docked at three keepers kept offering them free food "We're still thinking about it, '" islands: St. Thomas, one of the Virgin hoping they would recommend their Flood said. They are also considering Islands, Puerta Plata of the Dominican shops to the passengers, she added. a USO tour or a private tour, she Rico. Republic and San Juan , Puerto Gregerson and Flood spent another added. "Puerta Plata was the most uncivili­ afternoon off on a beach at St. Sometimes it's hard to study when ," Flood said, zed of the three islands Thomas. There were only three other you're wondering what's going on in adding that it looked like a sleazy people on the whole beach, Flood said, San Juan," Flood admitted. tourist trap. addin�, "it was really beautiful." e e Fr_iday Feb. 16,_ 1 979 . last rn N ws 5

Underground tunnels offer a different view by .Beth Murphy (to the students)," he said . It is hardly a journey to the center of John Pauley, campus security chief, the Earth, but a guided tour through said in the past year his squad has the tunnel system underlying most of caught 10 or 12 students coming out of ' Eastern was a new view of the campus. the tunnel. He said he was "more •

The labrinyth of tunnels that most concerned about the danger to the · students unknowingly cross and person who goes down there (than recross each day services most campus about the damage they could do)." buildings with heat, air conditioning As we toured the four-foot wide . and water, James Swann, assistant µnderpass, Swann spoke about safety �hief engineer, said. precautions he takes when he goes Buried two to three feet un­ down for repair work. krground, the tunnel reaches all "We don't like anybody to go down ;ampus buildings except Carman Hall Nithout a radio or by themselves," he and the Physical Plant, bqth of which said, adding "if one of those boilers have self-contained systems. broke it would damage the whole end We entered the tunnel via a staircase )f campus." in the power plant and plodded north It was thrilling enough to creep towarq Old Main. As we sloshed our nole-like into the depths with an way through the puddle-spotted brick :xperienced guide but what is it like to subway, Swann explained that each "go tunneling" (as one student termed section of tunnel was constructed as it) at three or four in the morning the campus grew. without a guide? The oldest tunnel, connecting Old One tunneller recounted her ex­ Main, Pemberton, Blai(. Hall and perience. "There were three of us and McAfee Gym, was built before Eastern we climbed down a ladder near F ord opened in 189 ". Hall into it (the tunnel). We ended up Later branches of the system were in the Power Plant.'' built of concrete. "I must have been in Another "criminal" was caught third or fourth grade when the power when he and his buddies got drunk and plant and its co.ncrete tunnel were built decided to play ground hog. They n 1924," Swann said . entered several buildings from the The newest segments are cif tunnels, he said, but they did not in­ corrugated steel pipe six feet in tend to do any damage. diameter and are ·hazardous to walk He and his friends were discovered through, he added. when one of them yelled that a security The dimly-lit, nearly t..yo-mile maze guard was coming . "I took off like a of hot water and steam pipes "is bat out of hell and ran right into the dangerous and students who enter it guy," he said . for thrills take chances,"· said Physical "Hellish" is a good way to describe Plant Superintendent Everett Alms. it, a third tunnel rat, who went un­ He added that he is not worried so derground last December, said . much about the damage students do "I heard a lot of noises and it was when they are in the tunnel, but he is extremely hot," he said . In some places concerned for their safety. "you couldn't stand straight up. It 's ''The biggest problem is the hazard weird when you go atnight ."

Mysterious views of Eostern's underground networl-<1

ore shown along different stretches in the tunnel system. The tu nnels connect all campus buildings except Corman Holl and the Physical Plant . (photos by Dione 8onto and Jennifer Schulze)

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. . . . , . � y Feb. 16, 1979 On the .Verge 6 Eastern Ne ws Frida

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Sbyt Adrienneu Zuckermand e ntsWhen to going · throughi thisl process, Decisions, decisions, and more Simerly believes that we're caught up decisions. A great deal of our college between two states. days are spent striving to make the ''Y ming people want to get things right decisions that supposedly will lay set, fixed and established while the grounds for the rest of our lives. wanting to keep all of their options Although these decisions may seem open," she said. crucial today, we are always free to Most of the time when you reach the change them as long as we have the thirties you've outgrown choices and strength and will to do so, Coby decisions made in the twenties. Simerly of the home economics This is not to say that the choices department said. and decisions were wrong for the ''All too often people in their twenties but in light of one's changing twenties endlessly try to accomplish all interests, experience and expertise, those things that society says they they are no longer satisfying, the

should do," Simerly said. · instructor continued. "Peers, family and, of course, our Once a student has become good at culture expects that by a certain age what he's doing, a met need is no I c · young people are to have obtained longer motivating and a job can 0 their degrees, purchased a car, gotten become less attractive. She added that married, established credit and landed students should cultivate the idea that a good job." today's decisions can be changed. '. ' Gail Sheehy, author of "Pass­ "A common mistake college stu­ ages," put it very nicely in her book dents make is to accept career and that endeavors to document the stages personal decisions as irrevocable. We of adulthood. Young people want to tend to believe that everything is for know, Who am I? Where am I going? keeps. This is not true. It may cost us And what time will I get there?'," money or time to make a change but if Simerly added. you want it bad enough, it is available.

• • • but return ho

by Pete Douville mean to supress the s ''As long as you live under my roof, said. you better abide by the rules," is a It is natural for paren

general comment many students have · way. They will have ate heard on weekend visits home and a twenty-year-old stu \ during school breaks. way they did when he As the course of college life gives teenager, Baird added. students a sense of freedom and Junior Janet Libby ta responsibility, sometimes a student first visit home. finds it hard to adjust to the old '.'Things.are good, no familiar comments, such as: "you stay visit home was rough," .out too late," or "why don't you stay "I felt a sense of home once in a while?" whole, not like a kid. David Baird of the Counseling and home they· didn't un Testing Center explained that students growth," Libby added. go away to college, but the parent Baird suggested that stays at home with a familiar atmos- like this, the student s phere. . and talk it out. The student is growing and exper- "Being open is the . iencing new things while away, but the Baird commented. St parent doesn't see these changes. So also qemonstrate their when the student returns home, the This way parents wi parent expects the student to be the student is capable of ha' same as when they left. "They don't the counselor added.

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deci to satisfy tradi­ simple solutions or quick answers to sions , trying of end Through this whole process, you've · Through these kinds of involvements opposing gained," she added. you have the option of keeping some tion, family and peers. In dealing with change any aspect of one.'s person­ Although · many students look to values, ·discarding others and perhaps thes� two things you mnc:tha ve strong , ality. higher education for academic growth, adding some," she continued. self-esteem, Simerly said. "There is no easy way to change, as Simerly said students spend most of Some students come to college with Simerly also suggested an asser­ it is a long and slow process. A their college years definirtg their a clo.s·ed mind, thinking that if they just tiveness training class as a very personality should be changed only values. And often, they do not stick to the values they've already positive way to strengthen one 's when and if a person desires. How­ recognize this social development. accumulated, neither looking to the self-concept because it helps you ever, our personalities · will change "When answering the questions left or to the right, it will be smooth communicate your thoughts and whether we want them to or not who am I, wbere am · I and what time sailing. fe elings to others and to maintain the because that is part of the growth will I get there, a quest for values There are others who come to integrity of your own personality process. What we can do, though, is begins, and these relate ti:> the values . college very confused and unsure· of . without diminishing another person. . choose and direct which way we want

we alre.ady hold," Simerly said. _ values and sp�p.d their semesters She is quick to admit there are no our development to go. '' Basically college students spend wandering aimlessly. some time testing out their parents' Still there are others who come with value systems and the value systems somewhat of an open mind ready to

they've already developed on their add to or delete from their present ,- own. value system based on experience and "Clarifying one's own values is a fact, she added. crucial issue which must be settled. In Simerly said she feels that in order .

asking questions like what are values · to make decisions, both personal and and whose values am I going to live by, vocational, one must have self-esteem. many find out through clubs and -''Self esteem is the basis of survival. organizations such as sororities, fra: If we. don't have enough self-confi­ ternities and religious experiences,'' dence · and respect for ourselves, how the instructor said. can anybody else have it for us? Young ''This gives them the chance to people are being confronted with two accept or reject certain ideas and dilemmas. These are being consistent clarify or reinforce present ones. with "what I believe," and on the _ eto early curfews

Debbie Hershberger of the Coun­ this attitude is fine if it works, but the seling and Testing Center said student chances becoming frustrated although the student has a state of which can make matters worse. independence, t he parents are used to . Hershberger thinks the student making the decisions, and further­ should decide how to handle family 1h more, they are used to the student problems, because there are choices. l! responding. However, Hershberger "Everyone has to do what works for I said, "they only have as much them," she said. j influence as you give· them." While many students confront the Freshman Steve Marshall -recalled task of redefining family relationships, his experiences while at home. He some parents welcome. their child's noticed that beforehe ieft home, rules new attitudes. such as curfews were set, but now they Freshman Nancy Norton said, "My just suggest that he be home early. father and I understand each ot her, Marshall commented that he is and he always gives me a chance to dependent on his parents, because prove myself. He knows I'll come to they are funding his college. him with my problems and we talk "I feel obligated to obey them, very often." because they are paying my way,'' Norton explained that the close Marshall said. relationship between her and her Other students with parental pres­ father took time to attain. sures followthe rules of the household "He noticed the change in me, since to avoid hassles. Baird explained that I've been away and he respects me . ''

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_. 1 7 2 4 Jackson 41 3 W. Lincoln '�I j ' . 8 \ e " i) I ·4 . .-� •' , •/ �.. ' . · · Friday 1979 · ·� · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · ·, · · · ·, · ·,· · ·, · · ·, · · · •· · · · · • · · • • 9 o'n1he·Verge · Feb. 16, Ea·•tern · News Fitness develops n ew universal popularity by Ed Mazzocco "I was on .the track team in high Within recent years personal phys­ "During Christmas break I did not school and always felt good after ical fitness has become very popular work out as much and became out of running," Backer said. among all age groups. shape quickly,'' he said. "I have good endurance in running Students, parents, faculty and even "When regularly working out I am and it always keeps me in good senior citizens have becomt< more more confident knowing my body condition and in a good state of mind,'' interested in making themselves look, functions properly," Swanson added. he added. better and ft!el better. Freshman Mike Backer, member of All the interviewed agree d that Why the sudden interest in physical Eastern's cross-country and track being physically fit is very important fitness? team, runs eight to ten miles about and necessary for today ' s life styles. Mary Pat Mclssac, health education three days a week. instructor, believes that current fashion trends place emphasis on individuals being trim. Fashions are very revealing and are designed for a more "in shape" body, Mclssac said. "In my · classes over the past few years I have had more students who Our say they participate in some sort of 41 st year personal exercise program," she said. PREPARE FOR: People today are getting tired of hearing about the miracle weight loss MCAT e DAT e LSAT e SAT e e e e A e Psychology fads and are going out to job, play GRE GMAT OCAT PCAT V T GRE advgrams an umbrella or testing knowhow that enables us to Joan Schmidt, womens' cross­ offer .the best preparahon availabte. further improving the individual course you've country coach said there has been se�cted. more participation within intercollegi­ (21 7)36 7 ·00 1 1 ' 616 E. Green ate sports recently. Champa19n. IL Students realized the benefits of Most classes · 9 weeks before exam being in good physical condition and Classes at nearby campuses television does stress the importance . TEST �PAllATION For locations 1n other states SHCIALISTS SINCE 1938 of exercising, Schmidt said. CALL Toll Free 800-221-9840 Jogging helps in releasing tension, Centers in Ma,or US Cities l�. and running seems to be very popular

with students and· faculty at Eastern· , she said. Freshman James Waller weight-lifts and jogs as part of a regular fitness You will feel fit, be able to do other routine. work better, and most important you "Working out makes me feel I can will look better, she add ed. do more and makes me more sure of J. Earl McSwain of the speech­ myself, " Waller said. communications department said jog­ Erik Swanson, sophomore starting ging has been highly publicized diver for Eastern's swim team, prac­ through all forms of the media. tices five days a week which includes When people watch television and various stretching exercises for muscle · see someone jogging or playing tennis tone. this raises their interest level and they "Besides routine exercises I have to may decide to do it themselves, practice diving techniques in order to McSwain said. attempt certain dives," Swanson �aid.

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Vegas. Darren 7:30 p.m. 8. 1 6-Footsteps: "Love Me terrorizes Las Gavin , Carol Lynley 2. 1 5-Brothers and Sisters and Leave Me" Mc ie: "I, Monster" 8, 12, 1 6-Wall Street Week 10:00 p.m. 38-Mov 9 71 ) A variation of the 1 7,38-What's Happening 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News ( 1 �rr0<9J@y wU@wU@® 8:00 p.m. Doctor Jekyll-Mr. Hyde story . 4-Gong Show istopher Lee . Peter 2, 1 5-Turnabout 8, 16-Movie: "Captain- of the Chr Cushing. Mike Raven iiiii!iiiiii!i 3, 1 0-Dukes of Hazzard Clouds" Some "wild and crazy 11:45 p.m. FRIDAY 4-Mike Douglas 4-Joker's Wild American" polots join the 1 0-Movie: "Snowbeast" 9:00 a.m. 8, 1 6-Evaluation Continued 4!30 p.m. 8, 1 6-Congressional Outlook · R.C.A.F. James Cagney, (1977) Does Big Foot 2-Card Sharks 1:00 p.m. 4-Brady B nch 1 2-Farm Digest Dennis Morgan J terrorizing this ski resort? Bo 3-Phil Donahue 8, 1 6-Nova 8, 1 6-Electric Company 17,3 8-Movie: "Shampoo' 1 2-Dick Cavett n, Yvette Mimieux, Comedy about a male hair 38-Twilight Zone Stevenso 4 -J im Gerard Show ·1 7,38-0ne Life To Live 1 0-Gong Show stylist and his escapades with Robert Logan 8,16-lnstructional Evaluation 1:30 p.m. 1 2-Studio See 10:30 p.m. · women . Warren 12:00 of Programming 2, 1 5-Doctors 1 5-Brady Bunch three different 2, 1 5-Johnny Carson Christie, Goldie 2, 1 5-Midnight Special 1 0-All in the Family 3.10-Guiding Light 1 7 -Andy qriffith Beatty, Julie 3-Movie: "A Song is Born" 12:3o a.n1. 1 5-Love Experts 2:00 p.m. :OO p.m. Hawn (1948) A young professor falls � 3-News 1 7 -Looking In 2, 1 5-Anoth er World 2, 1 0,38-�ews 8:30 p.m. for a night-club singer ·while 2, 1 5-Hello, Larry 4-News Final 9:30 a.m. · 4-Cowboy Bob's Corral 3-My Three Sons she is persued by both the 1:00 a.m. 2, 1 5-All Star Secrets 8, 1 6-Lilias Yoga and You 4-Six Millidn Dollar Man 4-Dating Game police and criminals. Danny 8, 1 6-SIU Today 4-Movie 4-0dd Couple 1 7-General Hospital 8, 1 6-The vening Report Kaye, Virginia Mayo, Tommy E 38-News 1 0-Price is Right 38-1 Love Lucy 1 2-Sesam� Street 1 2-lllinois Press ·Dorsey, Louis Armstrong 9:00 p.m. 1 :30 a.in. 1 7-Bozo·s Big Top 2:30 p.m. 15-Batman 4-Movie \ 15-News 10:00 a.m. 3, 1 0-Mash 17-ABC News 2, 1 5-Sweepstakes 1 0-New Avengers 1:40 a.m. 2-High Rollers 4-Flinstones 5:�0p.m. 4-Make Me Laugh 12-ABC News 2-Don Kirshner's Rock 3-All in the Family 8, 1 6-Villa Allegre 2-NBC News 3,10-Dallas 1 7 ,38-Baretta Concert 4-Mid Morning 1 2-0ver Easy 3, 1 0-CBS News 8, 1 6-Siu College Bowl 11:40 p.m. 1 2-Cousteau Odyssey 17-PTL Club 1 5-Dating Game 38-Battle of/the Planets 8, 1 6-0verEasy 17-Movie: · "The Night 9:30 p.m. 2:40 a.m. 1 7,38-Happy Days 3:00 p.m. 15, 1 7-News Stalker" (1972) A maniac who 17-News 10:30 a.m. 2-Bullwinkle · 38-ABC News 4-News has the bite of a vampire 2. 1 5-Wheel of Fortune 3-Movie: "Monster Zero' 6:00 p.m. 3, 1 0-Love of Life ( 1968) Godzilla and Rodan 2-Joker's Wild 8. 1 6-The Electric Company star in a movie about a new 3-News 1 7 ,38_:.Family Feud planet discovered behind 4-Sanford and Son 10:55 a.m. Jupiter. Nick Adams 8, 12, 1 6-Dick Cavett THE KA MERA BOX 3.10-CBS News 4-Three Stooges 1 0-Dating Game Has 11:00 a.m. 8, 1 2, 1 6-Sesame Street 15-NBC News 2. 1 5-Jeopardy 1 0-Captain Jack 1 7-Big Valley Your Phot ography Needs . 3, 1 0-Young and Restless 1 5-Underdog 38-Gomer Pyle, USMC All 4-Bob Braun Show 1 7-Edge of Night 6:30 p.m. IN AND SEE OUR WIDE LINE OF CAMERAS! 8, 1 6-Evaluation Continued 38-Star Champion Hour 2 ,4, 1 5-Newlywed Game * STOP 1 7.38-$20.000 Pyramid 3:30 p.m. 3-Mary Tyler Moore 11:30 a.m. 2-Gilligan's Island 8. 12, 16-MacNeil/Lehrer R PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN OUR STUDIO, 2. 1 5-Password 4-Superman eport * 3, 1 0-Search for Tomorrow 1 5-Gilligan·s Island 1 0-Cross Wits IN YOUR HOME, OR WHEREVER YOU CHOOSE! ' 8, 1 6�Sesame Street 1 7-N ike Douglas 1 2-MacNeil/Lehrer Report 1 7 ,38-Ryan's Hope 4:00 p.m. 38-Hogan's Heroes WE DO OUR OWN BLA�K AND WHITE DEVELOPING! 12:00 2-Emergency One 7:00 p.m. * 2, 1 5-Hollywood Squares 4-Flintstones 2, 1 5-Diff'rent Strokes 3.10-News· 8, 1 6-Mister Rogers 3, 1 0-Wonder Woman "If we don 't have it we 'II get it. " 1 7,38-All My Children 1 0-Andy Griffith 4-Gunsmoke 12:30 p.m. 1 2-Mister Rogers 8, 12, 1 6-Washington Week in 2.15-Days of Our Lives 1 5-Partridge Family Review 161 0 Broadway 258-8 505 Mattoon 3.10-As The World Turns 38-Star Trek 1 7,38-Makin' It

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MARTIN LUTHERKING, JR UNIVERSITYUNION · , 1 9 7 9 n News On the Verge Friday Feb. 16 : •. aster '· 11

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ACROSS 57 Giant, to a 9 "-- man's 31 Hot-tempered Dodger the noblest 33 Enter L.ong-necked 58 Heavy book work of God " : 31 Kennedy, in 7:30 p.m. t:30 p.m. SATURDAY pear 59 Diminutive Pope. 1948 8, 1 6-Julia Child and Cc:i. in Acapulco" 9:00 a.m. 4-Movie: "Fun 5 Album item suffix H Set free 37 Dr. May 8:00 p.m. ( 1963) While acting as a 11 Suffering 8, 1 6-Mister Rogers 9 He answered U Upright 38 Like some 2, 1 5-BJ and the Bear lifeguard and nightclub singer, to Harry . from Neighborhood 11 Dec 24 and bridges 3-Movie: "Murder by Natural at mulligrubs 9:30 a.m. Elvis persues two woman 14 Ending with Dec . 31 43 Home Causes" Passion, · suspense once. Elvis Presley, Ursula buck 12 Moderate 12 Word with deliverer, once 2, 1 5-Daffy Duck and murder all tied up in this Andress 15 Thought: Orange or 44 Disintegrates 3, 1 0-Tarzan/Super 7 exciting new mystery . Hal 2:00 p.m. Comb. form DOWN Lyme slowly 8, 1 6-Sesame Street Holbrook, Kathrarine Ross, o 11 He played 13 Frequent rte. 45 Author Yutang 10:00 a.m. 2, 1 5-G lf Barry Bostwick, R ichard 2:1 5 p.m. Queeg Lesser Sunda of coastal 47 "Brother, 2, 1 5-Fred and Barney 17 Memorable island storms Can You Spare Anderson 1 7 ,38-Boxing 1 7 ,38-Fang�ce comedian, or 2 Toward the 21 Soft shade · 8, 1 6-Skating Spectacular '78 2:45 p.m. --?" 1 0:30 a.m. his biographer mouth 22 Communication 48 Kind of bill or 1 2-National Geographic ... 3, 1 o-NBA Basketball: 2, 1 5-Jetson's 18 Paltry 3 Where Samuel service 8:30 p.m. Chicago Bulls vs. Kings bed 8, 16-The Electric Company 19 Contain Johnson's club 25 Like leisure 49 Own 1 7 ,38-Fantasy Island 3:00 p.m. 17-Archies 2t Song hit of met suits 5' Ukrainian city 9:00 p.m. 8, 12, 1 6-Beethoven Festival Cabbage's 38-Pink Panther 1941,with 48 4 21 Limonite's 51 Greek letter 2, 1 5-Rockford Files 3:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Across partner cousin 52 Traffic 8, 12, 16-Movie: "Man on the _ 4-Movie: "MASH" (1 970) Kettle handle 5 Knucklehead 27 Richest part 2, 1 5-Buford 23 slowers Roof" (1 976) The result is Come.dy movie from which the 24 -.- Kollo, Met I Edenic 28 Bite 'em items 53 Shoe width 3, 1 0-Space Academy suspense when the Stockholm popular serie was based. tenor 7 Connery 29 Salad garnish 54 Sign of a long 8,1 6-Zoom s - police force is threatened by a Donald Sutherland, Elliot Gould 25 Museum 8 Schemes 31 Angry one run 1 7,38 -Weekend Special: sniper. Car1·Gus\af Lindstedt, 1 7,38-Wide World Of Sports lecturer "The Cont est Kid and the Big 10 11 12 13 Gunnel Wadner 4:00 p.m. 28 Form� a Prize" single line 10:00 p.m. 2, 1 5-Sportsworld 11:30 a.m. while 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 8, 16-Firing Line 2, 1 5-Fabulous Funnies · marching 38-ABC News 1 2-0utdoors with Art Reid 3, 1 0-Fat Albert 32 4,047 square 10:1 5 p.m . 4:30 p.m. 8, 1 6-Studio See meters 17-ABC News ' 1 2--Crockett's Victory Garden 1 7,38-American Bandstand 33 Makes a fi rm, 38-PTL Club 12:00 5:00 p.m. level surface 10:30 m p. . 2-Nashville on the Road 2-Vegetable Soup 34 French 2, 1 5-Saturday Night Live 3, 1 o-CBS News 3, 1 0-Ark II pronoun 3-Movie: ''Ice Station Zebra" 8, 1 6-The Advocates 35 Baldwin title · 8, 1 6-ldea Thing ( 1968) A nuclear submarine 1 2-Julia Child and Company 39 Proposal 1 5-Consumer Buylir:ie makes a dangerous trip to the before the 12:30 p.m. 1 5-Wild Kingdom North Pole. Rock Hudson, 1 7-Lawrence Welk states 2-lndiana Outdoors Ernest Borgnine, Patrick 38-ABC News 41 Belfry sounds 3, 1 0-30 Minutes McGoohan 5:3·0 p.m. 41 Higher in rank 8, 1 6-Crockett's Victory 42 Agnes and 1 O�unsmoke 2, 1 5-NBC News Garden Cecil 1 7--Comedy Shop 3-Championship Fishing 1 7-Fishing with Roland Martin• 44 Queen of 11 :00 p.m. 1 0-CBS News 38-Hollywood Teen whodunits 1 7-Big Valley 1:00 p.m. 12-Wild, Wild World of 41 Welshman or 11:30 p.m. Animals 2-World of Survival Irishman 10-Movie: "The Magnificent 38-Sha Na Na 3-Lone Ranger 47 Integument Seven" (1960) A western · 6:00 p.m. 8, 1 6-Bookbeat 48 See 20 Across story about a town who hires 2, 15-World of Disney: "Ride Hindu teacher 1 0-Face to Face 54 gunmen to exterminate a Wild Pony" 55 Craving 1 5-Next Step Beyond troublesome bandits. Yul 3, 10-60 Minutes eagerly • 1 7-Dick Van Dyke 60 Brynner, Steve McQueen, 4-0utdoors with Liberty 51 Debauchee 38-Sportsman's Friend Horst Buchholz 1:30 p.m. Mutual 2:00 8, 1 6-0utdoors with Art Reid 2, 15-College Basketball: 2--Comedy Shop 12-Japan : The Living For answers, see today's classified ad section Michigan Wolverines vs . 1 5-Don Kirshner's Rock Tradition Michigan State Spartans �1*�%��@=>-w.w@'W<%S'&W-.i:ti'.:4WW.-:&',,mL Yfil'�!!llf1l�?.'*'�m'-k"'t'.%>..� Concert ·3-Lone Ranger 17-News 8, 1 6-Cinematic Eye l>/.£.EiJ /#JD Co"Jfus.eµ 12:15 a.m. 1 0-College Basketball: In· 'TllE WIJ Y :Z -5.££. 17 38-C loseup "YE>JH', #Ali> rq Do diana Hoosiers vs. To Wisconsin 12:45 a.m. WE '/£. 9"01A/tT /-/All£ 71M7, tv'E. NEE£> H ,, Badgers 7b �/) LE h'£ 'S rlL So 011£ 38-Area Focus (r's T MM'E i>Yt·dtN!� J.E/l [)GR. tfrooz; 1 7,38-Auto Racing /Nll,,LvEO Wt7/-f THIS. ;SOHEt>NE 11/llO GfiA,, ?£�11; 70 J>o 1-l1&'HY 2:00 p.m. \ To 7tlE -f-'!�HT Cf//11./1'(£. /1VS:jJ1RE -VIE H/l :SSES. II /V!Ttl tf*'/IOtp} 7JoA.i 3--Country 90 'SUNDAY 8, 16-Movie: "Rules of the 10:00 a.m. Game" A satire by Jean Renier 2-Abundant Life of the leisure class 3-At lssue 4L�;£T3 " 1 2-Consultation 8,1 6-Rebop 1!;!i:�// J� . ' \ I \ 2:30 p.m. I J l 1 0-American Ski Scene 12-Medix 1 2-Sesame Street 1 7,38-Pro Bowling 17-The Way , The Truth, The 3:00 p.m. Life 1 2-Sesame Street 10:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 2-Your Individual Income Tax 2,1 5-Golf 3-Lou Henson : Basketball 3, 1 0-Sports Spectacular 4-ln Search of 4:00 p.m. 8, 1 6-Turnabout 8, 1 6-Soccer Made In 1 0-Sycamores in Action 1 7 ,38-0smond Family 12-Nova day at a car wash. Franklyn 12:30 a.m. Germany 1 7-Good News 6:30 p.m. 1 7, 38-Battlestar Galactica Ajaye, Ivan Dixon 1 ?-Community 1 7 1 2-Max B. Nimble 9:15 p.m. 38-Animals, Animals, Animals 4-0utdoorsman 4-Soul Train 12:35 a.m. 1 7 ,38-Wide World of Sports 11:00 a.m. 8, 1 6--Consumer Survival Kit 2i·1 5-Weekend 1 2-lllinois Press 1 5-People Beat 4:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 2-Film 1 2-Footsteps 15-Movie: "Climb an Angry 1:15 a.m. 1 2-Big Blue Marble 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 3, 10-Auto Racing 7:00 p.m. Mountain" (1972) An escaped 2-Movie: "You Can't Run 5:00 p.m. 4-Upstairs Downstairs ' 4-Bob Knight Show ·2. 1 5-Movie: "American convict is hunted by a rancher­ Away From It" (1956) Remal

Aveni, 30, and his business partner, Joe Picciolo, 30, invested in what he calls Milwaukee' s"only one catering to kids strictly on a full-time basis." The owners not only forbid liquor and smoking indoors, but hire college-age security personnel to patrol their SO-car parking lot against the older teen-agers who might try to smuggle in beer, whiskey, cigarettes or marijuana. _ "When we were new to the business, they were able to get around our rules," he said. Town houses devil foll�lore ''They would say they had to run out to the car for a minute. Eventually we caught on to what they were up to - having a swig or smoke." . . KAUNAS , U.S.S.R. (AP) - Kaunas is a helluva town Disco Teen, while designed for patrons 12-to 17-years-old does its best which houses What else can be said about a centuries-old Lithuanian city business-at $2 a head...Lamong those 12 to 15 years of age . 4,000 "devils," a collection intended to preserve one of the most interesting folklores in this Baltic state. He said his no-smoking, no-diinking rules have received improved obedience sin� admission prices were increased by $1, discouraging those teenagers who It all started-on June 13, 1906, when a Catholic priest came to the home of would show up to drink and misbehave rather than dance. Lithuanian painter and collector Antonas Zmuidzinavicius in hopes of .persu­ ading the non-believer to begin attending church.

The artist refused, and the frustrated priest gave him a present -· a crudely carved wooden sculpture of the smiling face of Satan. "Then- at least you must make friends with the devil," the priest reportedly Key West serenity .i. s in peril said and Zmuidzinavicius - who already had 22 collections of various stripes - · eag�rly started a 23rd by gathering likenesses of the devil from around the KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-For years Key West has attracted thousands of world. visitors who have brought the city fame and fortune. But it has also drawn a fringe element that threatens its tranquility. By the time of hi� death at 90 in 1966, the Kaunas artist had found some 260 Last week the town's most celebrated resident, playwright Tennessee little Satans in all shapes and sizes. Williams, was attacked and now a special police squad is trying to clean up the After the painter's death, the Lithuanian government took control of the troubled community. collection and put it on display in a tiny museum, tucked away on one the city's Key West has been a haven for rum-runners and dope smugglers. When the narrow, cobble-stoned streets. Outside stands a stone sculpture of the devil , Navy was the city's biggest business sailors would brawl with fishermen in the smirking at the 2,000 daily visitors. _ streets and bars. For years the town's balmy climate and easy lifestyle has lured runaways and dropouts. The town, standing on the southern tip of the Florida Keys, has also a�racted Teen d i sic o bans liquor tourists and writers. Ernest Hemmingway, Truman Capote, James Herhhy and a host of lesser known writers and artists have lived and worked here. MILWAUKEE (AP) - When beverage salesman and smoker Mike Aveni bet The two communities have uneas ily regarded each other. In recent years his savings that prohibition- against liquor and tobacco would appeal to random attacks on tourists and winter residents grew to the point where some teenagers, he was hoping to see them beat a profitable rock-music path to his people were staying off the stree ts. discotheque door. Williams was attacked ·by a gang of toughs as he strolled home from a His "dry disco," which opened late last year in a · suburban West Allis discotheque with New York writer Dotson Rader. residential neighborhood, is so popular that the juvenile patronage complains "We were singing hymns," Rader said. "My father's a faith healer. We the adult-sized dance floor i� too small and crowded, he said. were singing, 'I come to the garden alone'." , When the two men met "We offer them a top-quality package," Aveni said. "Business is so good the gang, Williams said, "We're itinerant choristers, trying to make they want a bigger one. So I tell them to wait two years when they can go to an an honest living," Rader recounted. But the gang failed to ad ult disco and see if they can find a better floor." appreciate the writer's wit and kno�ked them to the ground and kicked them. · Neither was seriously hurt and Williams shrugged it off. "Obviously they The "floor" includes sound equipment, strobe lights and other trimmings of were New York drama critics," he said. the disco scene.

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���:.�u·�--- ,.;,... Know · " h I Bet You Didn't Know BOB'S Brought To You By Bob Gilbertson 509 Van Buren 345-4 636 One of the least-known, and yet one of the most amazing records in big PACKAGE league baseball history is the one tor a player handling the most chances in a BUSCH row without making an error ...The record is held by Stuffy Mcinnis who was once an American League first 39 baseman ...In 1921 and 1922, $3 Mcinnis handled 1,700 consecutive 12pk chances without making an error!-...Ju st imagine handling 1 ,700 throws, pop-ups and grounders in a Rock On! row without making an error ...No one has ever come close to that record .

Sun : "NIGHT Oddly enough, the man who started Sout hern Com fort l one of the biggest sports ideas ever STAUL ER" conceived, is hardly remembered today ...Few people recognize the 4.9 name of Carl Stotz of Williamsport, $'5 Pa.-yet he is the man who thought ���That's right theji s l'� of , and founded Little League 750 mml 100 proof open Sunday with 11 baseball. .. Stotz started Little League baseball in 1939: great live music Zarnov ��Carlo Ross i Here's quite a baseball, od· and our Daniels &... dity ...There was once a pitcher who Vodl