Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1978

10-12-1978 Daily Eastern News: October 12, 1978 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 12, 1978" (1978). October. 9. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1978_oct/9

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1978 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside Page3: sday will be partly Dersch proposal and warmer with a criticized e of showers and Page3: storms, with a high Concert tickets available middle or 1:1pper 70s. Eastern News Page 12: Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 /Charleston, Ill. I Volume 64/ No. 31 I 12 Pages Dodgers win 4-3

BOG to revise policy for stu·dent tuition by Ed Mazzocco Sullivan said if tuition was increased The Board of Governors decided at state universities by a considerable recently that its policy of assessing amount, she said financial aid funds students one-third of their in­ would not be raised accordingly. structional costs needs to be revised. Tom Holden, student body In a memorandum released Sept. 22, president, said the BOG is merely BOG Executive Director Donald recommending a new approach to Walters said future tuition increases tuition increases. should be for inflation, not to attain Holden added that tuition costs will the one-third level. inevitably go up because of inflation, Walters explained that since the but that since the present one-third current amount students pay of their fixed formula is being abandoned, instructional costs is 25 percent, it tuition will not be raised to reach the would be too costly to raise that to 33 one-third level. percent. Floyd Merritt, president of the Instead, Walters said, the BOG will American Federation of Teachers, said , be making yearly tuition increases to an increase in tuition would mean a compensate for inflation. raise in instructors' salaries. The one-third level was adopted as a Merritt said although teachers' goal by the BOG in 1971 in accordance salaries would be affected by an in· with a Board of Higher Education crease, there is no distinct tie between recommendation. The BHE proposal the two. The BOG could raise teacher's said students should pay one-third of salaries without raising tuition, Merritt tuition while the state paid two-thirds. said. In a study of tuition made in April, President Daniel E. Marvin said the Walters found present tuition levels are purpose of the Sept. 22 memorandum closer to one-fourth ·of the cost of was to allow the BOG to state that the instruction and willcontin ue to slide. fixed formula of students paying one­ Walters decided a closer look at third the cost of tuition and the state tuition levels should be made, although paying the remainder, should be an increase would not be definite. changed. Julie Sullivan, BOG student Walter's proposal was accepted last representative, said the BOG is not spring, and all state university demanding an increase, but is mainly presidents are in favor of the change, Noland and grounds crew occupied themselves recently pulling up, concerned with the problem of in­ Marvin said. around the McAfee Gym drive. (News photo by Mark Winkler) flation causing higher fees. stern 's general status reviewed by Marvin Kozlowski One way to retain students would be m President Daniel E. Marvin to have "an organized and systematic ednesday he has an optimistic universally wide effort, " he said. the future of the university To accomplish th is , a reorganization on last year. of the institution itself is necessary, he e've had a good year and with said. · g going well we'll have a A need for a centralized personnel ture," he said. office exists, Marvin said. aking in the first of three He said the officewill be operational gs with faculty and staff, Mar­ and will allow faculty and Civil Service d as reasons for his optimism, personnel to get information concer­ d enrollment and a better ning their and other departments. · trative organization to handle The office will also be a center for ease which has caused Eastern information which can be directly ive more money for budget related to Springfield government he · g than other state schools .. said. in said Eastern's 1973 enroll­ Marvin also said he would be able to was 8,026 while this year the appoint a vice president for adminis­ ent is 9,583, an increase of tration and finances by next Tuesday. students. Marvin was also optimistic about the e faculty and institution itself relationship between the American ne an incredible job accommo­ Federation of Teachers and the Board these extra students when the of Governors and Eastern as a separ­ has not increased proportion­ ate entity. ' Marvin said. "We've come along in a pretty good added, "H_ad we had a declind fashion, having negotiated two con­ 1973 the vitality of this institu­ tracts all without much sacrifice of the would have decreased signifi- collegiate on this campus," Marvin " said. years from now, Eastern' s He used collegiate to mean the ent should increase slightly or professionalism of the institution. the same as now, he said. But he said Eastern still has a long , he said, three or four years President Daniel E. Marvin addressed faculty and staff on university status way to go . Wednesday. (News photo by Craig Stockel) now the enrollment will decrease. Marvin cited more proposals to h elp 'We need . the faculty's help in of students. dents graduating from Eastern be Eastern's future to be even better. · taining the stability now," he "I'm not saying faculty should lower lessened." Marvin mentioned a proposal to He said because enrollments the competency in their programs in Retention of students would help to combine the currently Council on University Planning with the Council P decline, the emphasis must order to retain students." He added, increase Eastern's stability in the ange from recruitment to retention ''Nor should the competency of stu- future. on University Budget. � .. •astern' fle . ws Thursday, Oct. 12, 2 . . 1978

Greyhound Rx· Newsslloi'ts The cure for college blahs. It's a feeling that slowly descends upon you. The exams, the pop tests, tr.,- required reading, the hours at the library, the thesis­ they wori'tgo away. Troy(JP) cited as evasive But you can. This weekend, take off, say hello to your friends, see the sights, SPRINGFI.ELD (AP)-The Democratic candidate for attorney general was have a great time. You'll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip caught Wednesday using only part of the facts in attacking Attorney General doesn't take that much out of it. William J. Scott's practice of hiring part-time assistants. If you're feeling tired, depressed and At a news conference, Richard J. Troy cite.d two court rulings which he said exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's · showed that thousands of criminals could wind up being freed because of a sure cure for the blahs: Scott's practice. But an Associated Press check showed that Troy failed to cite Greyhound Service two other rulings that tended to vindicate Scott's pracfice. o- Round­ You To W1y Trip Arrive A spokesman for Troy .,acknowledged the rulings were not mentioned, but said "it wa.s not an intentional misleading" of the public. Champaign 3.95 4:15 P.M. 5:20 P.M. Chica o 11.35 1.60 4:15 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Linco n Mall 11.35 1.60 4:15 P.M. 7:10 P.M. Markham? 111.35 1.60 4:15 P.M; 7:20 P.M. Religious shroud tested 95th St. 11.35 1.60 4:15 P.M. 7:35 P.M. TURIN, Italy (AP)-Scientific tests on the origin of the Holy Shroud,_ the Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change.) linen relic venerated as Jesus Christ's burial cloth, were close to completion 1.45 Greyhound Agent is far from a Wednesday, but the mystery surrounding the shroud apparently University Union final solution. Cashier's Office some 5 �­ The shroud has the image of a tall, bearded man imprinted on it, and 81-3616 · believe it is the image of Christ. The Roman Catholic Church has never taken a GO GREYllOll8 position on the authenticity of the relic. Sources said results of the scientific tests aimed at determining the age and origin of the cloth would not be made public for at least six months. oo·uble agent plot works NEWARK, N.J: (AP)-The government decided that benefits outweighed risks when it chose to sacrifice confidential anti-submarine warfare material in order to try to apprehend alleged Soviet spies through a double agent, a U.S. Navy officer said. Capt. Daniel Wolkensdorfer testified Tuesday at the trial of Valdik Aleksandrovich Enger, 39, and Rudolf Chernyayev, 43, who face life in prison if convicted of espionage conspiracy charges. . The pair and a third Soviet, Vladimir Petrovich Zinyakin, were arrested May

· 20 in Woodbridge moments after they allegedly received classified material from Navy Lt. Cmdr. Arthur Lindberg, the double agent. RT A Payton ads blasted I CHICAGO (AP)-A state legislator has blasted the Regional Transportation Authority for paying Chicago Dears running back Walter Payton $20,000 for advertising. Rep. Cal Skinner Jr., R-Crystal Lake, said in a statement Tuesday "the equivalent of almost 700,000 gallons worth of RT A gas tax is going to pay for personal appearances which will do more to promote the Chicago Bears than it will RTA ." Payton is promoting the "universal transfer" of the RTA, which allows MONDAY, OCT. 16; 8:00p riders to connect between suburban bus systems· and the Chicago Tran- sportation Authority. Kansas mascot .stolen ' FEA A WRENCE, Kan. LITTLE (AP)-Baby Jayhawk has flown the coop. And � _ K Umvers1ty of ansas fans think the lost school mascot may be the victim of foul u. of i. assembly hall play. The bird costum public: $7, e disappeared Sept. 9 from an awning and canvas company. students: $6, 5, Members of the 5, 4, 6, Phi Kappa Theta fraternity say they are willing to pay a $75 tickets available at assembly "ransom" for return of the bird. The fraternity has placed ads in the hall newspapers of rival colleges Kansas State University and Texas A&M offering · illini union the reward. for ticket info call (217) U of I enrollment down 333-3141 CHAMPAIGN (AP)-The fall enrollment at the University of lllinois campus at Urbana-Champaign is slightly lower than a year ago, school officials Tune into the said today. EAST•RN N•WS Final fall enrollment was 33,684, which is 262 students fewer than during the fall term of 1977. University officials said they limited enrollment this fall to avoid the over­ each day for the latest in crowding that occurred from 1973 to 1975. Urbana-Champaign enrollment peaked at 35,117 in the fall of 1975. Doonesbury!

News Staff Night Staff Editor in chief ...... Lori Miller Night Editor ...... Identification Statement News ·editor ...... Norm Lewis Asst. Editor ...... Managing editor ...... Marcel Bright Wire Editor ...... Campus editor ...... Tom Keefe The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Charleston, Ill. during the fall Sports Editor ...... Government editor ...... Bernie Frey and spring semesters and weekly during the summer·term, except during school vacations or Activities editor ...Karen Kunz examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per semester, Asst. Sports Editor .. $1 for summer only, $1 0 for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, City editor . . . .. John Plevka Darkroom Asst...... Supplements editor . ... Sue Nasenbeny which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on Copy Editors ... . Spor1s editor...... Brad Patterson the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student Pat Sheehey, Karen Photo editor ...... Craig Stockel body. Phone 581 -281 2. Sec ond class postage paid at Charleston, Illinois. Postmaster: Send Ass't. photo editor .. . Bob Kasinecz address changes to Eastern News, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. 61920. Printed by Palmgren, Mike Parf Advertising manager . Cl1auncey Blaisdell Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Norton,. Mitch Rubin, Publications adviser ...... David Reed Julie· Penne, Dave P Thursday, Oct. 12, 1878 •••fer•,.••• 3 rsch Union proposal termed ''unrealistic'' llausser Another detriment to getting the Since tuition accounts for one-third student would pay $21.75 per semes� to change the way the proposal passed is a proposal by the of the general revenue funds, Dersch ter, a $10. 70 saving. Union building and opera­ Illinois Board of Higher Education to said an additional $73,000 is paid by He said that while he considers his are paid would save each eliminate subsidies of auxiliary enter­ students for the Union operation. proposal "idealistic,'' it is not unreal- · dent $10. 70 a semester, the prises like the Union, he said. That means the total student istic. author said Tuesday. Finley said under the BHE plan funding for the Union is $617,000 , he , an accounting office spo­ students would be assessed not only said. Tuesday that while the forthe Union operational costs but also By dividing the $617,000 by Eas­ Concert tickets on . its good points, it is for the building costs. tern's yearly full-time enrollment of .sale Friday morning t ''The trend by he state is to have approximately 19,000, Dersch said ! Tickets for the Homecoming per-; sat, by Student Financial operative costs paid for by students," each student is ''paying $32.45 a formance- of jazz trumpeter May­ ; ' ent Tom Dersch, would Finley said. semester for the Union." nard Ferguson will go on sale at 9 ts pay all Union operation­ Dersch said presently students pay a Dersch's proposal calls for the state a.m. Friday at the University Union and when the state would yearly total of approximately $544,000 to assume the $350;000 yearly bond Ticket Office, Anita Craig, Univer-1 d revenue payments on the· in student fees to support the Union revenue payments and students to sity Board adviser, said W ednes­ g. building and its operations, Dersch assume the total Union operational day. Ftn. ley of the accounting said. costs. Ticket prices are $4.50 for floor that although Dersch's Of the $544,000, approximately The total operational costs would seats, $4 for west balcony bleachers accurate he did not think $350;000 is for bond revenue pay­ include the $220,000 general revenue and $3 for north and south balcony --·· ·· · would pass in the state ments. The $10.20 per semester Union subsidy and the $194,000 yearly bleacher seats. -- --- operational fee collected from each operational fee, he said. Ferguson will b e in concert at d 8 the legislature would not student constitutes the remaining By divi ing the total by the 19,000 p.m. Nov. 3 in Lantz gymnasium. posal as saving the state $194,000, Dersch said. enrollment, Dersch calculated each t. use it would be assuming He said the Union also receives costs in paying for the $220,000 as a general revenue utility g. subsidy. . Lynyrd 'Skynyrd ate to discuss by/a.ws endment to the student "Hopefully, we'll be able to pass bylaws requiring a non­ that (the amendment), " Sandefur First and Last ator to be appointed as said. of the senate Elections He said the senate should also hear $4.99 will be brought before the a report from the recently formed L.P. only day. Elections Committee concerning the peaker Kevin Sandefur said upcoming student government elec­ y he expects the senate to tions. on the proposal at the The elections are to be held Nov. at 8 p.m. in the Union 15th. cola-Arcola Room.

a recovering slowly Dulka of the foreign Dulka's position. department, who had a heart Dutka, a former president of SAVE DURING said he is "feeling rn's chapter of the American August, Easte THE t will not be back to teach Federation of Teachers, said he plans WEEK OF SHOPTHESE DOZEN AND ONE SPECIALS I OFFER GOOD OCT. THRU OCT. of months. to be active in the organization after 9 14 as hospital for two in the his recovery. STOP IN returned for another week "I feel better, but it will be a while AND further problems, he said. before I can lead a normal life," Dutka :.�i:: BROWSE 'gn languages department said. AROUND temporary help to fill fi:l"iii suits WE WANT SELECT YOUR NEW SUIT pel choir to perform FOR FALL, ALL STYLES AND APPRECIATE "Steppers" in addition to the choral of gospel music, skits and YOUR BUSINESS D inment will be presented music. s9 500 UP Gospel Choir Saturday in Judy Esco, public relations chair­ ::�! s second anniversary con- woman for the choir , said the group also hopes to be able to present guest rt, to be presented at 6:30 choirs at the concert but as of SELECT ANY WINTER COAT Wednesday had no firm plans. fi:?iii Doudna Fine Arts Dvorak ARROW OR OXFORD $35 OR MORE, GET A PAIR . , will feature three skits The concert is free andop en to the quarte t called the public. DRESS SHIRT WITH SUIT PURCHASE DRESS GLOVES

NOW SHOWING JEANSSHOP BILLION DOLLAR HOBO" �ts:io$� OUR

'7: 15 9:30 DENIM ROOM

To DRESSSLAX s 15 $20

T-SHIRT s 1 s �? 1 fi:J 1a 2 PR. SOX WITH SWEATER fi:ltU WITH PURCHASE OF JEANS 2 PR. SOX WITH PURCHASE .DRESS SLAX A UNIVER�At:Pl.CTURE · � SHAFER'SDOWNTOWN CHARLESTON Easter• News 4. Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 . 0

Eastern News W a lier a good deal

Having never been to a University Board sponsored Coffeehouse performance, I was Opinion/Commentary prepared for a rasping country singer lfvi@Mlf@@@ plucking a guitar, trying unsuccessfully to The opinions expressed on the Eastern News editorial imitate either Freddy Fender or Johnny pages do not necessarily reflect the - views of Eastern's Cash. administrative or academic departments. Through its editorial �G=u@£)@ • I was totally wrong. Last Thursday night's pages, the News will endeavor to provide a forum for campus performance by Harry Waller was both more - people there. The performers discussion and comment. funny and original. by the UB Coffeehouse are all prof! As a comedian-singer, Waller had the from other cities who play in clubs audience laughing to such tunes as have to pay a lot more than the Rat "Coachroaches on Parade," in which the price of 50 cents to see them. Keep close eye audience was asked to imitate their favorite The Rathskellar's atmosphere "roach," "Hey Girl Scout I Want Your brick and wood makes it the perfect Cookies," and "I Hate Cats" (complete take a date, and it's economical. with a demonstration of the anti-cat hand can you go for an evening of on elections symbol). relaxation? Though most of his songs were comical, All in all, I had an excellent time The student government elections this year will and interspersed with jokes, Waller also sang Waller's performance. be governed as they have been in the past, by a love songs that made the audience melt. This week I am looking forward Although singing to an audience of about back and seeing, not a professional, Student Senate committee mainly composed of · student senators. 150 people, Waller seemed content with the own schoolmates, as they sing, turn-out. or do whatever they do best for proposal which would have established a new I couldn't understand why there weren't Coffeehouse ''Open Stage.'1 committee independent of the senate has been dropped for_ an indefinite period since the cam­ . �.� : ... paign 'period begins in less than a month In pl" ·a of that proposal, a senate member and a non-senate member were named co-chairman of ·.;., the committee. �; " The appointment of BiH Houlihan as co-chairman ; in an attempt to allow a non-senator some control over committee actions was fundamentally a good move. However, Houlihan has only recently resigned as Gymnasts' potentiol l�ille a senator, and is still tied closely with senators and · Editor� infinite wisdom decided that the their actions. In response to Brad Patterson's way for Eastern to get nati inane article in the Sept. Granted, as past chairman, Houlihan should be 13 issue of recognition is with a "top-n the Eastern News, I have this able to keep the election running ·smoothly , but in to say. football team. view of his ties to the senate, he is as likely to be Like it or notfootball fans, Eastern's They never biased as any senator would be. minor sports programs have attracted even realized how more national recognition than our we were to having gymnasts like We understand the concern senators may have football team ever has or could ever Connors on the Eastern roster. over the appointment of committee members and hope to attract. ' (F or those of you who are una th e leadership of the committee under the first Speaking for one sport alone, gym­ Bart Connors is now the number proposal nastics: it is too bad that Brad gymnast in the United States.) Patterson is too young to remember as We do wish that the half of the senate which So, students, don't fall for far back as 1972 when the Eastern Speaker Kevin Sandefur said "really didn't care argument that football will ive Panthers won NAIA nationals. g one way or the other" about the proposal begins to ern "national" recognition. Or when Mark W atman represented care enough about the elections to · carefully It holds true only if you the United States in the Macadihan oversee the them. yourself to watching Monday Olympics. football. In the past four years •. the student government Few people can recall the recogni­ · elections have been plagued by confusion over In my mind, and in the tion that Keith first brought to Eastern many, the only recognition that petition deadlines, and charges of ballot-fixing and when he took third place in NCAA partisanship by the committee. ern gets now days is that of be. Division I, back in 1974. of the few time for "fine" state sch We are not looking for that to happen this That was when our te am was dump a great sport like gymn any reason, but even the best-intentioned election "building." they could fly to their co process can end up in a mess. The year the gymnastics team was games and eat thick steaks The News is looking forward to seeing a large cut at Eastern we had more potential week. number of candidates running for executive and for a championship team than ever senate positions. before. Ex-Eastern

We urge the senate and its Elections .Committee But because of the hopeless dream P.S. If you don' t believe me to help that possibility by ove·rseeing the elections of the people in power, that potential the books. Find ou t what they as fairly and as efficiently as possible. was never realized. all the money th at was sup The athletic department in its "set aside" for minor sports.

Fonderon IME'AN MOl'JOAY llSUAll'< �CMr,THE OWLY "THINGTHAT '1EAH, I �ow WHAT '(OU I GET OEP�SSEO EVER'< GOES FASi SE'CA\JSE '(ou'RE SAVES 'i/EOlJSDAY IS Tl-\E MEAtJ. IT'S Kl�O Of LIKE 'lllU��PAY. IT ALW'AVS SE'EMS ALWAYS so eus'(. ANO t\NOWUOGE TAAT You'\/E SEIN<; PUT ON HOLD llll:E SLICH A SLOW OAY. 1'\JESOAYS ARE GRE'AT &CAUSf MAOE IT HAlf wA'{ THRllUGH UtJTIL FRIOA'(. KNOW IT WE.E�. 'f't)\l voo'vE MAOE' THE auT THUl

'>','' '0 ', 'I''.'''•'0'' '''' o' I Eastern Mew.• Thursday, Qct. 12, 1978 5 Iden hopeful Eastern willjo in n ew /SA Glover and wine in university unions, voting · and a lobbying workshop are also in Illinois University at both Carbondale t Body President Tom rights for student trustees, and a law the ISA's plans. and Edwardsville, Sangamon· State and said Wednesday that by giving students full control . over For Eastern to join the ISA, Holden Loyola University. r, he would like to see student activity fees. and a committee must recommend Holden said his "first impression of 'oin a group that would allow The ISA also has several projects membership to the Student Senate, the organization based on the people to lobby on the state level in planned for member schools, Holden who in turn will vote on the recom­ and schools involved, is that it would Id. said. mendation. be worthwhile joining the general 'nois Student Association was One concerns how to run a book There are two types of memberships. membership body, give it a year, re­ formed in Springfield where exchange that supports itself, but One is a general school membership evaluate the ISA and determine t o ice is ff located. Holden said that "with Eastern's · which provides ISA services and a whether we would want to become a t to see Eastern attend the textbook library that wouldn't be a general vote in the organization. It member of the executive council." ing on Nov. 12 and take a great service." would cost $200. "I think we need to take steps k at it," Holden said. Others include a student consumer The second type of membership is toward a statewide involvement, and oup has hired a professional service to be run locally and a statewide executive, which costs $25 per fulltime this has to be accomplished through and set as legislative goals tenant-landlord book which would pay equivalent student. some type of cooperative support for student input in for itself. The benefits of this membership are organization," Holden said. · g college tuition, full­ "That sounds excellent," Holden that members have a major say in Just how large and powerful the t of he Illinois State said. policy matters and they can veto organization would be would depend 'p Commission, selling beer Help with student legal problems general resolutions, Holden said. on the number of colleges that join it, Colleges that have already joined he added. ISA are Illinois State University, Eastern would be represented by orie S/awards open Northern Illinois University, Southern or two student representatives. doctoral hopefuls

'cations for the 1979-80 . who have earned a doctoral degree in I Science Foundation's mathematics,. physical science, oral Fellowship awards are medicine, biology, engineering, or the ailable, Thomas Bond, vice social sciences, or who have had t for academic affairs, said research trammg or experience equivalent to a doctorate, Bond said. A wards will be made for research or study related to national needs in those ges Follies at sciences, he said. Applicants may not have held their doctorate for more than five years as nion Ballroom of the Nov. 3 application deadline, he igma Pi fraternity will show said. e Stooges Follies'' at 4, 6:30 Applications may be obtained from: .m. hursd ay in the University T · Fellowship Office, National Research lroom. Courn::il, 2101 Constitution Ave. , ' sions will be SO cents. N.W., Washington, D. C. 20418.

The Rathskeller Grill & Deli ...... welcomes students Et.faculty SPECIALS Thursday- ·vegetable Soup & French Roll 70¢ Ham Sandwich Ju$1mbo25 r$1°0egu la r

Friday -_ - Tuna Fish Sandwich 75¢ New England Clam Chowder 70¢

S unday ­ Turkey Sandwich

Ju$135mbo $105regular

·The Rathskeller will be open at 2 p.m .

. Sunday for the World Series.

Ill MARTINLUTHER KING,"JR � UNIVERSrrYUNION

Located in the basement of the East.Wing oft he Union !astern News e Thursday, Oct. 12, 197� ·v ·Newt• PAD to add thre e new courses OCTOBERFEST by Linda Charnesky saia. will also be taken during the class and SPECIAL Three additional Personal Advanced The four to six week comic book the only cost wi!l be a $1 registration Development (PAD) courses have been study will cost $3. 50, she said. fee. With Our Surprise added for fall semester, Mary Smith of The second additional PAD course The third additional PAD course ' the housing office said Wednesday. will be backpacking, taught by Jane being offered will be ballet, beginnin:, Registration for the three courses: Reed, Lincoln Hall Residence Monday and running either on NOVELTY -- comic book and society, backpacking Counselor. . Monday's from 7-9 p. m. or 9-11 p.m., and beginning ballet will be Thursday This course .will be o,ffered at 7 p .m. Tuesday's from 5-7 p.m. or Wed­ through Monday in the housing office, beginning Wednesday in the lower nesday's from 5-7 p.m. The ballet Smith said. conference room of Stevenson Tower. course will cost $5. '$7.99, Comic book and society will be "This course will introduce persons "The time that attracts more taught by Stephen Hofer of the speech to backpacking and food selection," students will determine when the ballet communications department and is a Smith said. class will be taught," Smith said. historical study of comic books, she She added that backpacking trips Senior Cheryl Sawicki will teach the ballet coQrse, which will stress in­ termediate terms and execution of Debate team takes those terms through strength-building exercises, she said. Smith said any student or faculty 1 f·irst place at Butler member who has a social, academic or by Karen Hamilton whether of not the federai govemment athletic skill and would like to share it Eastern's debate team over the should provide equal opportunity for with others should contact her to teach weekend defeated 26 schools at the employment for all U.S. citizens, PAD courses for spring semester. NOBLE Butler Tournament at Butler Uni­ David Svaldi, the team's adviser The courses will be set up the way versity in Indianapolis, Ind. said. the instructors want them and the FLOWER SHOP Members of the winning team, Each year the debate coaches across money ,amount will be determined to 503 JEF,FERSON sophomore Randy Cheek and fresh­ the country vote and select the debate fit the students, Smith added. man Andrea Wirth, won the tourna­ topic, he said. 345-7007 ment by defeating Butler University in Many hours of research is required the final round. forthe team to be able to support both The second debate team, sophomore sides of the issue, Svaldi said. For half Janet Fritschie and sophomore Molly of the tournament,which consists of Hall took third place with a record of three rounds, the team must support five and one and the third team, the topic. �phorrore Barb Haney and freshman The team has a 70 to 80 percent win I . Cindy Jacobs , finished with a record of record, which is very good forthis time four and two. of year, he said. Cheek was awarded second place in The debate team usually competes the speaker division of the tournament two weeks out of each month. The next and Wirth and Hall tied for fourth tournament will be at Kansas State place speaker. University in Emporia, T<<>nsas. ThP. tonic for debate this year is Princ iples and polic ies to be evaluated by CAA Friday, Nov. 3, 1978 by Pam Olson Lasky said. 8 p.m. Lantz Bldg. The Council on Academic Affairs In addition to policy discussion, will examine its principles and policies Lasky said the council "will probably" at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Union ad­ vote on six proposed courses from the dition Arcola-Tuscola Room, CAA speech-communication department. Chairman Herb Lasky said Wed­ Courses . under consideration are nesday. basic broadcast speech 2550, broadcast The members "will attempt to define news writing 3610 and advanced more clearly what some of the broadcast announcing 3550. council's policies are," he said. Other courses to be discussed are Policies under consideration ,concern introduction to interpersonal com­ determining when a prqposed course munication 2420, introduction to duplicates an already existing class. organizational communication 3430 Also under consideration will be the and theories of organizational com­ council's current policy on deleting a munication 3510. class to make room for a new course, UB open stage to be Thursday Instead of the usual University dinator, said 11 acts have signed up w Board Coffeehouse, students this appear at the "Open Stage." Ten are Thursday will be able to see their musical acts and one is a comedy act peers at 7 p.m. in the Union addition he added. mAnY Rathskellar as the UB presents ''Open Open Stage provides an opportunit) Stage. to see students show off their skills. PEOPLE John Knuth, UB Coffeehouse coor· Admission price will be SO cents. AAE�nTD �aEnT�CAl .. UPSTAIRS BlAna l�UES ... Wednesday& MAYBE YOU CJ\N DO

SOMETHINGCONSIDER SPENDING l/30TH OF YOUR DIFFERE LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS ORNTf Thursday A VISTA VOLUNTEER. IT'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT WON'T BE EASY. IF YOU NEED PAMPERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETTER THINK OF SOMETHING ELSE, BUT IF YOU' RE CONCERNED ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS Magic at your table WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE - AllD ARE NOT with AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR TWO YEARS IN A DIFFERENT ENVJRONMEllT, MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTA JS FOR YOU. Kevin Kelly Contact Recruiters at: Starting at 9:30 p.m. st8.cl9_s_ ren18.iilto r M id eas GTON (AP)-Three lines to be American optimism about the out­ only to United Nationst pe8troops and .Ce era in the- MiddleCa East. rter the sands of the Sinai come of the talks is grounded in the civilian police. But there are external problems the major obstacles as Egypt belief that the difficult issues between The third, drawn roughly down the which could arise, American officials move their peace talks to the two countries were resolved at middle of the Sinai region, will nmkthe said Wednesday, beginning with tht· soil Thursday. Camp David and in the '!raelis point to which Israel must withdraw its still simmering disputes --over the t Carter plans to welcome Knesset. troops on an interim basis within nine second portion of the Camp David and defense ministers of - The issues ramainin� involve largely months of the signing of a final agreements, which covered the West tries in a brief, ceremonial ,_1rawing linefon . Sinai, agreement. Bank and Gaza Strip issues. · session of the continuing -, 1e territory·rtnaf'artlie which Israel Full Israeli with<}.rawal must take In theory, the two agreements could dese-rt · that were begun at the captured from Egypt in 1967, and has place between two and three years proceed on separate tracks. There is vid summit. now agreed to return. afterthe signing of the treaty. nothing in their language which links · g the ceremony, the talks One line, to be drawn roughly 30 The Camp David summit produced {X'ogresson o� to progress on another. uled to move across the miles east of the Suez Canal, will mark solutions to problems that American But, as Carter told his news con­ Blair House, the govem­ the closest point that Egyptian troops officialsfelt were much more difficult, ference Tuesday, in the minds of him, pest residence, where Sec­ are to be allowed to approach the such as Israel's willingness to remove Begin, and President Anwar Sadat of State Cyrus Vance pians to Israeli border. its · settlements from the territory. Egypt, the two agreements are linked, the United States. Another, ranging from 12-25 miles The Knesset agreed to the proposal and there will likely be some dis­ d Nations flag will flyover west of the Israeli border, will de­ afterPrime Minister Menachem Begin cussion of the West Bank and Gaza · g while the talks continue. _ lineate a demililtarized zone open returned from Camp David. is�ues during the talks. If Washington talks go as'plann ed, and the interim 1-lll•il••••••• ..••-• withdrawal takes , Eastern flews. con test entry place, israel and. Egypt are committed ·sav� irit to establishing normal economic and 11Have a good ·: diplomatic relations, opening a new day!" - - adlin e announ ced c_:.... rally, stunt show, attendanceat Satur- 1 gnized student activity or day's football game, presenting a FIRST BA PTIS T CHURCH "on can pick up formsto enter cheer at the pep rally and hanging a ming spirit contest at the banner at the football game. 1th and Ha rrison 'ICtivities office, Contest Coor­ Entries in the parade will be given Charleston, Ill. I b Rhter said Wednesday. SO points for a flatbed float, 30 points , must be returned to the for a walking float and 10 points for a " dition office by S p.m. Oct. decorated car, Ritter said. SPEA KER: Coach Don Eddy said. The activity receiving the highest nts for the Spirit Contest point total will be presented with a WHERE· ist Baptist Church en consolidated into one trophy at the half-time events during this year, in contrast to last the Nov. 4 football game. en the window decorating Ritter encouraged all activities to WHEN: 9:30 a. m. was h d separately, Ritter . el turn m their contest entry forms as 4-:11 _ 15 soon as possible because window SundayOct. in the contest will be giver decorating themes will be taken on a IWl�+... H�+ ... H.,.+ ... H.,.+ ... H.,.+..,.IMl.._.+ ... M-.•.,.M each activity they participate first-come first-serve basis. She added themes for the window ·'es include the Union win­ painting contest must be in conjunc­ ting contest, house decor­ tion with the "Betti.ng on a Full test, parade , bonfire and tJep House" theme of Homecoming '78.

. - - offers edited al to speak at banquet fashions for the ant Gov. uave U'Neal will ;:huck Campbell, candidates for state guest speaker at a county Representative and Max �offey can­ dinner at 6:30 p.m. didat� for State Senate. yin the Union addition Grand County officers ana ooaru i...c.n­ Smart collegienne in sizes 4-14 didates will also attend the dinner. attending the SS per plate Herb Brooks, Lo1e� County from- · be Republicans Dan Crane, Republican chairman, said Wednesday te for U.S. Representative the dinner will be a "county rally and Sport 22nd district, Jim Edgar and get-together." Schrader

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French Rabbit �arkas 1-1 Mon-Thur (comer of 4th & Lincoln) elt��ltK� ( 3 colors ) 1 -L. t-ntt ::)at We l>eliver Phone J45-2ff41 or 346-2844 2-·1 �un -17 ' 06 Broadway Do. � wntown Mattoon 8 Thursday, Oct. 12, 1. 97,'8 Reporter releas ed to celeb rate Yorn Kippur HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP)-New jail for contempt, also faces a second to comply with that order in accord­ needed to insure their client a York Times reporter Myron Farber, contempt citation for refusing to ance with my rights under the U.S. trial. ordered back to jail, got a one-day answer a defense ques tion during Constitution and the New York and The Times and Farber argue th reprieve from his indefinite sentence Jascalevich's murder trial. New Jersey shield laws," the reporter surrender the files would viola· so he can observe Yorn Kippur today, Trial Judge William Arnold said he said. reporter's obligation to protect the highest holy day in the Jewish would hold the citation in abeyance The Times, which is also appealing a fidential sources. religion. until he decides if the initial contempt contempt citation in the case, gave J ascalevkh is on trial here Superior Court Judge Theodore citation covers Farber's refusal to Trautwein's court a $100,000 check for charges he murdered three hos Trautwein ordered Farber, a Jew, to answer questions as well as his 'refusal criminal contempt penalties. patients in the mid-1960s with surrender Thursday to continue to surrender his notes. Jascalevich's attorney Raymond jections of curare, a muscle relaJ serving the sentence for refusing to The U.S. Supreme Court Friday Brown called Farber's continued defi­ Farber's investigation and repori turn over his files on Dr. Mario vacated an order freeing Farber from ance a "deliberate attempt to make a The Times led to a renewed inv J ascalevich. jail pending his formal appeal of the mockery of the court and the rights of a gation of the deaths. "Maybe there'll be a change of initial contempt citation. defendant." Farber was cited for conte: mind Thursday morning. Think about Trautwein gave the reporter another Attorneys for the surgeon, dubbed Tuesday after he refused to ider it, Mr. Farber, please," Trautwein opportunity to surrender the flies "Dr. X" by Farber in his early reports the law enforcement officials who said. Tuesday. But Farber was unbending. on a 10-year-old series of hospital him curare had been found·in the � served 27 days in Farber, who has "Your honor, I respectfully decline _ deaths, say the reporter's files are of one of the hospital patients. I

Eastern News Keep in touch with Eastern--subscribe to' the An Eastern News subscription only cost� $10

. , . ' • . ' . • • t ...... Thursd�y. Oct. 12, 1978 •astern ••Vr• 9 Derby Days contin ue with 'Dec-a-Sig' by Karen Kunz event will be a dunking booth at the Sigma Chi Derby Days .activities house and the "Derby Dan" contest continue Thursday with the Dec-a-Sig Thursday and Friday in � lli.on,le said. contest. Sororities choose a ·Sigma: Chi they Greg Feary, co-chairman for Derby want to represent them by voting by Days, said the contest will take place donations in the Union. The SigmaChi at 8 p.m. in the Buzzard Education with the most money donated in his Building Auditorium. name becomes. "Derby l>an." For the contest, sororities will pick a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and decorate him in keeping with a "Stars of the '50s" theme, Feary said. Following the contest a partywill be held at the Sigma Chi house for all sororities. Friday the annual Derby· chase begins at 8 a.m. and continues until 4 p.m. Members of the fraternity will be wearing derbies and football flags. Sorority members have t9 chase the Did you know derby wearers through the quads and ' we're specialists capture one of the flags in order to get in male hair care? points, Feary said. Our professionals The only boundaries for the chase offer the latest are inside the sidewalks of the quads . in up-to-the-minute �, on campus, he said. Friday will also be the day for the styling. We know Moon Mark, when Sigma Chi letters looking good means are painted on the back sides of ' good-loo king hair. sorority members' jeans. We're here to do Derby Days will conclude on Sat­ something about it. urday with volleyball playoffs at 10 Phonej 3-48-8775now ! a.m. at Lantz gymnasium followed by a 15-keg party with surprise games, Feary said. Money-raising activities for ;mrhieni!�======i�ill The ENTERTA INMENT AMUSEMENT CO. PR ESENTS

McKenzie catnaps between classes in the University Union. enf Pam · photo by Mark Winkler)

SPECIAL GUESTS oug/as to con sider hours llOH10 BE ANNOUNCEDl:OH e Residence Hall Association Stevenson Tower. ay will consider a proposal to An explanation of the Board of ·Tuesday, Oct. 24, 7:30 PM lish 24-hour visitation at Douglas Higher Education's proposal to elimi­ TICKETS ON SALE NOW of auxiliary enterprises GENERAL ADMISSION: $6.00 ADVANCE ISU STUDENTS, $7.00 PUBLIC nate subsidies HULMAN CENTER TICKET OFFICE; GREAT SCOT GROCERY proposal is a result of a survey will also be presented by Housing STORES; DALE'S-CHARLESTON. ILL.: THE RECORD CELl.:AR-VINCENNES. uglas which showed that 94.1 Director Louis Hencken. t of the residents prefer that Reports wili also be given on the ORDER BY MAIL NOW HULMAN CENTER TICKET OFFICE. INOIANA STATE RHA barbecue, Haunted House and UNIVERSITY, 9TH & CHERRY STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47809. ENCLOSE 50¢ WITH CHECK OR MONEY A will meet at 5 p.m. at leadership seminar programs. ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND HANOI.ING. FOR INFORMATION CALL 812/232-6311 Ext- 2757 · INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY'S Camp us Clips HULMAN CENTER

Club trip cancelled held by members of Eckankar: Path of Total Outing Club backpacking trip scheduled Awareness at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the union weekend has been For ete Li n� o AJutofT!_ot_i ve Service cancelled. The trip addition Martinsville Room . amp held later this month. Business sorority plans meeting Parts, American Imports . , the club will rapell from the rear of Phi Gamma Nu, the business sorority, will hold & stadium at 5 p. m. Thursday a business meeting at 6 p. m. Thursday in the · �- . r talk scheduled Union addition Tuscola-Arcola Room. f . oductory talk on death and dying will be See Your �- A I 'PRO :: Jobber - j)f!OF�S:SIONAL PA RTS PEOPLE]� - E�1" -� ...... , ...;.,.....;; .,,�'"m.,..,.;;;:..;;r.;;;,'.77;;;-o;;;:,. TED'S PRESENTS 1HUTTON'S 'PARTS SERVICE lNC TONIGHT Reynolds Dr. 1400 507 Madison St. 345-2156 345-3991 1\ton-Fri tit 7:00 Mon-Fri tif5:00 ''APPALOOSA'' Sat til 5:00 For help with Service Probl ems Enjoy Watching and Learningwitnth e

AUTOPRO VIDEO AN.SW.E R CENTER a ster•"•w• 1 a· a Thurs�ay, 9ct. 1.2. 1 978 Sp Field hockey team takes do uble win on roac >y Janet Haberkorn we have to win just about every game the improvement shown by goalie ''Now that our lineup is basicall: Coming off a two garre streak,winning we have left. We've really got to come Legrande and link Carr. and we have a specific formation

e Eastern field hockey team will on strong now," Temple said. "F _ h or having never played goalie, should be a 100112 team by ravel to Purdue University Saturday Against Purd ue, 1'.emple said her Becky has come on strong. She is fast, week," Temple said. ocan11 :30 a.m. contest. starting lineup will consist of seniors confident and has excellent reflexes," Sophomore standout Joyce K Speaking of Purdue, Eastern coach Linda (Jo) Bailey,and Nancy Theis, juniors Temple said, "Sue has proved herself who is recovering from a br Jetty .Temple said "They're a physical Paula Werths, Phyllis Tambling, Car­ at her position. She'll be tough at collarbone, will not be playing S. earn, nothing we can just shrug off. " men Ritz and Donna Gale. Also link." day. Temple said Kelly has sti Temple said Ball State had defeated starting will be sophomores "Donna The Panthers, with a 3-1-2 record - practicing however, and will defin >urdue, and the Panthers have beaten Macios, Teresa Dawson,and Becky Le­ are definitely a strong team. But be able to play in the state tourna1 lall State, so Eastern should be con­ grande, and freshmen Susan Spinner Temple feels her team is only playing November 4. >idered the favorite. and Sue Carr. 90112 of what it should be. "In order to _get a bid for regionals . Temple is particularly pleased with installsfee JMThe Intramural Officewill institute a State archer) Volleyballe·rs boast a 1 2-6 $20 forfeit fee for I.M. teams starting with Co-rec basketball and men's and tourney slate The State Archery Tournam record in next tourney women's volleyball beginning Monday . will be held at Eastern i 1y Jane Meyer . some of its team members are transfers I.M. Director David Dutler said "a Friday Saturday from a.m. to A six-team round robin tournament from Florissant Valley. team entry must submit a $20 che�k to 9 S p.m. s next on tap for the Eastern "Both teams have a lot of talent the I.M. officebe fore it may start and, Joan Schmidt, director of 1olleyballers Friday and Saturday in backed up by the size of their players,'' if the team does not have any forfeits event, warns all persons not to v1cAfee Gym. Wright said. at the end of the season, the team's the playing fields east of Featured in the tournament are At 11 a.m.Satur day, Eastern will play check will be destroyed.'' campus and south of the parkin 3radley, St. Louis University, Bradley with a game following at 1 However, Dutler said "if a team for obvious safety reasons. •lorissant Valley Junior <:;ollege, p.m. against St. Louis University. forfeits one game it will lose $10 it Jlinois Central College'· and the Wright said that she hasn't seen submits. If the team forfeits twice niversity of Missouri-Columbia. J Bradley in action yet, but that Eastern during the season it willlose all of its S20 ." The Panthers, boasting a 12-6 has already defeated St. Louis Dutler said this wi1l eliminate the Spikers to try out ·ecord, will be seeing action at 6 Friday University in the St. Louis Invitational trouble I.M. teams have been having Men's intercollegiate voile }.m. when they face defending last weekend. when one team decides it does not tryouts will be hel.d ·at 7 pm.on iational junior college champion Wright said that ermtionally, the want to participate in a game: He said y· in McAfee Gym. If •lorissant Valley. team is ready for the tournament, but da unab many teams will now 'play all their attend, please call 348-8517. Next at 8 p.m. Eastern will square that more aggressiveness is needed. games because their check would be )ff against the nationally ranked "Our team spirit is on fire," said lost if they forfeit. University of Missouri-Columbic; Wright. "But I feel that we will have to "It will also eliminate the ,sched­ �������� :earn. execute our moves more fully to stay r uling problems the I.M. office had Keep in Touch With What's "I feel that these two teams will be ahead." been having in the past," he said. . )Ur toughest competitors," said coach Wright said that this will especially Dutler added that the intramural ...Happening � kead the · \1argie Wright. "Florissant Valley has hold true in the Florissant Valley game : program will still have as many teams :iada lot of experience against some of because their orponents are hard /Eastern as before ''because of the interest of t flew;, �he toughest teams in the qation. '' hitters, thus the Panthers will have to ���.._.... ���--- � As for Missouri, Wright said that execute its blocking well. students to participate in I.M. sports.''

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For Sale Announcements Announcements -Announcements

wanted immediately! Macrame plant hangers, wall We need workers! Neil Young for The first Baptist Church will sponsor I'll do any typing. Fast. Cheap rates. home-no experience hangings, tables, etc . Made to order. State Rep. 345-61 11. 581-31 37 speaker Coach Eddy at a church Call Mary at 348-8576 after 5. xcellent pay . Write Great Christmas gifts. Call Tami 581 - service Sunday, Oct. 15at 9:30 a.m., ice, 8350 Park Lane, 3232. Congratulations to FAT LANAHAN 7th & Harrison, Charleston . When you think of kegs and 13 ------13 package liquor. . .think of Bob's Dellas, TX 7 5231 . ______for donating his body to the October - FOR SALE: AKC REG. PIG ROAST. Thanks . F.L. Movie, Three Stooges Follies Package Liquor. 345-4636.

NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS 8 weeks Thursday night Old Union Ballroom. ------�00 old. Shots and wormed. 948-5531 or To the four girls from Andrews 6th . ���-�------� 12 The Village at Eastern still has a few Don 't be a Schmo! Come sse Mo, 948-5240 evenings. If you still want to party call 3058. The vacancies for students for the fall and Larry & Curly. Three Stooges Follies. boys in the tree. spring semester. Call 345-2520. Union Old Ballroom, tonight at 4:00, ,...______16 1977 '!. Honda. 750K 2,?00 miles. _ 12 --__-_ _--______· 6 :30, 9:00. E.C. $1800. 345-2328 after 5. Winterize yo. ur car now ! Tune up Anna Maria's Restaurant- We ers. The New En­ 12 · ______Center is now taking and anti-freeze $1 5 plus parts . On serve burgers on china instead of _ Marty Joe-Pick on squirrels your for full and part time help. Five 14' Chevrolet Mclaren mags & campus. Call 581-2 225 or 581 styrofoam ! 604 6th . City Bldg. 6-9 own size! 271 5. Lincoln . Charleston . tires. $125, 345-5082. Mon-Sat. & ______12 ______13 1------12 Coach Grant and KD's: Get Rowdie Assorted Patchwork pillow tops to Robie, "Color her world." Call her ble and mature In the doghouse? Make it up to your and Win Derby Days! How was the quilt, $3.50. Frames for quilting, now! !! T.L's sis. ER between 3:00 and sweetie by sending him or her a Jungle Juice? Your Spud in Red Bud $7 .50, $6.50. Directions are in­ 12 days. Car necessary. carnation for Sweetest Day . Order it ______1� cluded. Call Dean after 5. 581 -3730. Copy-X Save 20% on large orders conditions and wages . today for $1 at the Union Lobby SCJ Janet-You can 't stop, you can 't ______13 . of Xerox copies 4¢ overnight, 5¢ 961 . table. stop; Love in action . Mid-length suede coat. Size 13/1 4. brought in before 2 p.m. Like new. $50, 345-3072. Attention South Quad! Have you Men's intercollegiate volleyball Movie!! 3 Stooges Follies; Thur­ read your Bible today? tryouts Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. in '72 VW bus. Excellent condition . sday October 12 at 4:00, 6:30, and ______12 McAfee Gym. If unable to attend call $1 500 or best offer. Must sell soon . 9:00 in Old Ballroom. Admission 50 Friends of Greg, John, Walk, and 348-8517. 348-8346. cents. Tom: Don't forget! This Saturday at ______13 roommate needed as ______13 11, ANIMAL HOUSE KING KEGGER. Happy 19th birthday to Renee and "ble to share upstairs of Doberman Pinehers puppies AKC Talk with Neil Young Democrat ______12 Staff. Love, J, V, and S. $75/month plus facilities. registered-? weeks old. 345-5535. State Rep. candidate-Free Barbq. Elaine: Happy birthday, sweetheart! ______19 Sun. Oct. 15, 1-4 p.m. Coles Co. Fair You are the reason why they invented 0.8.-l'm glad someone else is in 1------13 For sale: Dokoder reel-to-reel. For Ground. Merchant Bldg. the word, femininity . With luv, hugs my shoes. Delta C. C. BLE BABYSITIER for $290. 581 -2038, "Ray." ______13 and caring, (m) old girl. Needed oc­ Male pop-folk guitar player who also ______12 Happy 1 8th birthday Lori] Have a lrom 5:45 a.m. to 8:30 1 975 Ford Courier, good condition . sings. Would like to perform at the Steve, Surprise! Happy 18th bir­ nice day with plenty of G.T.'s at night. 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at 60,000 miles, $1 ,900. Call 967- Coffeehouse. Call 345-7846. thday Sweetie! You're finally as old as Love, Nina. necessary, good wages . 5269. your girlfriend! Lots of love, Blair (the 27. ______18 older woman) To my AG·Sis Kathy, keep yourchin �------12 Pioneer SA-8500 60 watt/channel up and remember I'm always here. All­ Lost and Found ride to Chicago Loop. TX-7500 Tuner like new $400.00. GHG's and Macho Man : Thanks for Greek Love , Terri. 13, arriving before 6:00. 345-9182. the BEST Birthday ever!! Squirrel gas. Julia, 345-6697. Lost: Set of keys, either at Marty's Sell your old baseball cards. Top or by the lake at Lantz building. Call ,______13 Sangamon, prepare yourself for prices paid. John , 581 -3582. te needed to share 348·8035. your first loss of the season. Go get ------�---- 16 $70 plus utilities. Announcements 'em Panthers . Special luck' to blue­ . Happy birthday Party Doll Partyka. 345·5390. Lost: Green Army blanket at eyes-Cookie. Love from your Bumpkin Sisters. BIO-MATE; We utilize astrology and Charleston Dam . 581 -2001 . ______12 biorhythm. Curious? For free in­ To Rinx: You bet your sweet a-­ MOVIE: "The 3 Stooges Follies" formation, send name and address to , Lost: Keys, clear key chain with we're Turtles! Clairol, Madge, P.G., featuring the original CURLY. P. 0. Box 31 11, Dept. 14, Terre name. If found, call Lawson desk. Vampire, Senseless, Boss, & Tickled Thursday at 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 in Old �------13 Haute, Ind. 47803 · Pink. Ballroom . Only 50 cents. girls looking for two­ ______12-00 Lost: One solid brown leather ______12 Wooboobooboo boo! apartm en t starting Excellent typist available for all . checkbook, between Carman & Natalka (Talka)-Happy 18th bir­ ______12 Call Marcia 345-6579 or typing duties. Reasonable rates . ·After Pemberton. If found call 21 72. thday, to the greatest little sister, Birthright listens, gives free 13 5377. 5, call 345-7206. ______anyone can ever have. Drink up! Miss pregnancy tests. Mon.-Fri . 3:00- Found: Old bike. 581 -2893. ______31 ya! Love, Lesia 7:00. 348-8551 ______12 The "Three Stooges Follies" ______13 ______00 Found: Cumb erland High School Thursday in the Old Ballroom. 4:00- Hey Alpha Phi's: Stay psyched Flowers for sale cheap. All kinds . ring 1976-at Periodicals Office 6:30-9:00. Be there ALOHA. through "Derby Days!" Your coaches CALL 345-31 65. Library. 581 -5521 . ______12 ------� 12 ______13 �- - - 12 one ------Unity Gospel Choir invites you to its ATIENTION SKELETON HUNTER! SEE THE GREATEST! See the r - dish- 2nd anniversary concert to be held Bones is lonely. Wants to return home Three Stooges Follies Thursday night 6:30 p.m. Sat . Oct. 14 in the Dvorak but must be earned. Contact 3281 to in Old Union Ballroom. Showtimes 4, ., Concert Hall (Fine Arts Building.) The ,, . <] A.J.t� .. negotiate. 6:30, 9 p.m. & .·.... concert is also free. .e'\<} ______12 ______12 � - >- -ii ______12 If you have a talent ·you'd lik e to Come see "The Three Stooges tP * / Protect your right to choose. We show get in touch with the women of Follies" playing this Thursday at 4, .-::.._.�,.� .. need your help. National Abortion SIGMA GAMMA RHO. Deadline Oct. 6:30 and 9:00 in the Old Union t;1ea n out yo�u-ur �.�room."' Se ll what 's left Rights Action League. Call 345- 20, 1978. Call Yvonne Denice or Ballroom. Sponsored by Delta Sigma over through Eastern News Classified! 9285. Donna at 345-3548. Pi. ' They re cheap •••.and effective. ifier reverb and tremelo ______01 ______18 ______12 pedal and Magnatone with case. Both $275. 1·3232 WELL, HF3 SCJIEIJ(JL£0 A MOVIE, "PATTON. " ITllJ45 A RATH� COURA ­ aJMING l/P: G£oUS ACT OFPR06RJiM!NG, PEACE ON7H£ SINCE 7H& SAM& RlM ONCE /N­ RAMPAGE . SP/RElJ NIXCN 70INV A£J£ C4M800/A. J��· J=--

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Place ad and money in envelope and deposit in Eastern News box in Union 01 bring to News .office in Student Services Building by noon the day before it is to run . _____DAYS . ART ------AND RUN FOR Eastern Sports ThursNeday, O ct. 12, 19ws7ti ( Page 1 2

Boaters unimpressive in win over San gamo by Kathy .Klisares Even though head soccer coach Schellas Hyndman advised that "You can never cry about a win," the hooters are whimpering. Eastern's so�cer squad picked up a

1-0 win from Sangamon State at home Wednesday, scoring the only goal of ,he game early in the first half. Midfielder Miguel Blair hit the left corner of the net in the 34th minute off an assist from forward David Hancock to push the Panthers ahead 1-0 and set the Stars back one game for the season. Entering the game with an unde­ feated record, "Sangamon is pleased to only be beaten 1-0 by a school like Eastern because it will bring them recognition,'' Hyndman explained. "Sangamon played well and if it weren't for so many injuries it would have been a much more wide open game," Hyndman said. "They played a defensive game for protection and we didn't score," he continued. ''This was a prima donna game for us. Everybody just had a give me the ball attitude," Hyndman said. "It's a very negative picture, but we played a very negative game." Citing inconsistency as the foremost problem and making it to nationals as Midfielder Miguel Blair beats the goalie to take a shot at over Sangamon State Wednesday . (News photo the foremost goal, Hyndman ques­ the goal and scores the solo shot of Eastern's 1-0 victory Bauer) tioned, "How can we hope to get to national when we can only beat a team future, the hooters will travel to "bush game." road this weekend. ''The co at p.m. · like thiS 1-0?" Wright State University 1 Not predicting a tough match, the won't be that good, so we Looking more to the immediate Sunday for what Hyndman terms a Panthers will take some cubs on the win," Hyndman estimated. Wo rn-en harriers travel to meet nation 's be by Matt Davidson . Western Illinois is another team superb runners. Western Kentucky's might do well. "Denise Eastern's women's cross country expected to finish highly in the meet Sue Schaefer is the favorite to capture . running strong all week , " she will compete with some of the nation's according to Schmidt. individual honors. Iowa State, if they The Panthers are not ex top schools in the Southern Illinois Iowa State and WIU are not the only compete, also has some outstanding a big factor in the meet. Invitational Saturday. top teams that will be competing. runners according to Schmidt. they finished a respectable Iowa State, Division I champs last Eastern Kentucky comes into the meet Schmidt commented on the chances meet last year. Since "it will year, will head the field of some 16 expected to finish strongly. Head of any Eastern runners finishing be the toughest meet of the teams. The Cyclones come into the coach Joan Schmidt likes Eastern highly in the meet. She felt that Robin are iust hoping for - a strong meet as the favorite to take top honors. Kentucky's chances in the meet. Smith had a chance to do well in the Schmidt said. Coach Joan Sahmidt is unsure if Iowa ''They've always done well in the meet only if she turned in an out- 1he l:OUrse the meet will State will be at the meet as they, meet" , she said. . standing performance. ''Robin will will be a big factor in the Tennessee and Memphis State are all Western Kentucky is also expected have to have a real good run to place in the meet. Schmidt said tentative entrants. to do well. Schmidt rated the the top five to ten runner!>, if Iowa real difficult course" and ''All three teams competed last year Hilltoppers as a "good team." State is at the meet," she said. hilly.'' It will be the most so they will probably be there The meet will not only have out­ She also felt that Dt

A Sui:;?plementfa to the Easternll News faI Thursday , Octsh. 1 2, 1 9 7 8 io I 1 6 Pages ns r

- /Eastern News Thur.sday, Oct. 12, 1978 2

t t R&B PANTRY t HAS IT ALLI Looking t t t · MALE · Sedgefield · H.1.S. Disco · t Inside 't t t t ...£: A number of factors t en determined �YOUR PANTS cf !iave alway:; t 0 \". l!at the new fashions u - t ·-(/) 0 �ere going to be, with I­ z ·: lothing designed to u � t c: areas ranging ::> resemble t c a previous period of L... .o from t LL 0 time to what the c: 1- Hollywood stars were t · O c w ring both on and off c wea t en :::a the screen. t 0 CJ') ...c The fashions currently popular are certainly evidence t 0 of that with the Annie Hall look adapted from Diane Keaton's portrayal in the Woody Allen film. t � c: Jennifer Schulze takes a look at what is "in" now and t c how much movies like "Annie Hall" and "Saturday t Night Fever" had to do with it. t c Pages 8 and 9 t +- H .l.S. For Her · Stuffed Shirt. Little At a . time when clothes t are bec oming simpler in t everything but pnce, t accessories can be a K -WEST OF OLD simple solution to the t ONE BLOC question of how to dress t MAIN ON LINCOLN up an outfit for next to t nothing . i � �������� �������� Accessories that are currently gaining in popularity are wooden stick bars, scarves, hats and ties in every form and fabric. Terri Hempstead looks into the local angle of ac­ cessories, what's available and where to get it. Page 13

Winter winds · will be blowing hard again too soon and once again - people will be taking to their ski parkas, down jackets, scarves, mittens, etc. Keeping warm is not the only thing to think abou t when buying a coat, however. Fasl:iun is another thing to )1lok for i n a coat as people rarely see what you have on un­ derneat h it as you trek across campus.

Theresa Norron giv es tips on what to look fo r in a ·' inter coat, b oth fashion-wise and warmth-wise. P"ge 15

----:.;7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Relax in this take-it-easy ca sual by Thom McAn.It's rug lightweight and incredibly comfortable. Just the ri�ht your leisure times. And just the right price. Fall Fashions Staff Only 2699 F d:tors ...... Karen Kunz, Sue Leibforth Anis1s ...... Rich Lo , Chris Stokes K ...... AC '.:)i<)tocirnphers Bob Kasinecz, Mark Winkler 1.-> 111<.: r Photo ...... Bob Kasinecz "' " lY Desi-_ ...... Cathy Bielong, Diane Cooper, i ·i i :,� CJner� :ch_. Theresa Norton, Sandy You ng MooRE

"--•' ______..... Easte rn News 3

n's and men's colognes are increasing in popularity , because musk oils are a woman's best purchase t r tall and winter, because they last for a longer period of time . (Fashion photo by� Bob Kasinecz .) ernsts$iWdh·rs·Per your style pstead Second, try on only two at a what you we.ar, there will time-one on each wrist. Just because just Man and Woman on In the fashion world autumn means more than the smell of burning leaves. you haven't sprayed anything on the This fall. Aramis is stepping fall capture a new mood to match the spirit of· the changing season. back of your left elbow doesn't mean Express your identiry in a fragrance that seems made for your personality . · ce, Babe and Brut are in the other fragrances you tested Growing awareness of what a well-chosen Chaz is waftingabout with scent can do to complement the haven't reached it. new fall fashions has greatly increased the selection available to you. Risk mixing scents, and you may get may be the most indivi­ a very wrong impression of a cologne u wear as you dress for the you may really have liked. ever-popular colognes that she sells. mn weather. Colognes, ing, Amour Amour and Sex Appeal for Third, don't buy the same day you So what do you, the female student, and aftershaves as well as Women, the article says. try. If you find one you think you like, wear? are available in a wider For a sportier scent, try Cool Spell, go back in a week or so and try it A sample survey of Eastern women ever before, and the key· Cardin, Cie, Charlie, Aliage or Can­ again. If you still like it, you have shows that J ontue by Revlon is the did. These are made from "light, found a good scent. . nt." most popular. The first runners-up are and women have a broad natural florals, fresh greens, and Also, tester nozzles are notoriously Charlie, Chanel No. 5, Cachet, Sweet new fragrances as well as spices." unreliable. Perhaps you have found a Honesty and Smitty. that have been develop­ With so many to choose from, a perfume that you only need a few Other favorites are Baby Soft, Ciara, "onally favorite scents. word of caution about experimenting drops of, but you practically drowned Jovan's Musk, and Aviance. 's cologne manufacturers with new colognes: don't rush into in it when the tester sprayer fell off. Whatever your favorite aroma is, be tester territory too quickly. When you · g to introduce their new Try it again, if you ever recover. "scents-ible" about using it to your the pre-Christmas season. are shopping for a new cologne, keep A new development in the cologne advantage. that their advertising will these tips in mind. industry is his and hers cologne sets. "Most people wear different scents a certain lifestyle, and that First, take your time. Remember Jovan introduced Man and Woman in winter than in summer,'' Rybak who espouse that style will that many colognes are alcohol-based before Christmas last year and sold by says. product as their trademark. and your first whiffwill probably be of far more gift sets than individual Light, floral scents which go perfect­ 's fragrance market has the alcohol. If possible, try on some bottles, Navel at Osco said. ly with hot summer nights just won't from approximately 35 body splash or scented lotion. This Christmas Jovan will again hit cut the ice this winter. years ago to about 151 If you must use the cologne tester the shelves with a his and hers set, Summer colognes are alcohol-based. provided by the store, spray some on, products today, "Madem­ called Sport Scent. Navel said · the These are lighter scented, because rts. walk around for a while, and then company is advertising that ''life is a when the alcohol evaporates, the heat s of the wide variety of apply the nose test. This gives the contact sport.'' of the skin releases the fragrance. on the market, most people alcohol a chance to evaporate and the What then, are the popular men's All-day splash-ons and scented 'te scent and seldom use natural scent a chance to react to your colognes on campus? baths are good summertime methods skin. (See CHOOSE, page of refreshing your fragrance. Also, 13) McConnell, cosmetician at heavier, oil-based colognes can react ...... � ...... � in the Cross County Mall, r.�..._.������.._..�...... � �� ...... to the sunlight causing skin rash. switching off between at For winter, you can wear all those · erent colognes. After all, The Peruvian deep, spicy aromas that have been too I' I dress the same or do the heavy for thesummer. These are often Treasure every day, so why should I oil-based, such as musk oil, and have a same scent? deeper, long-lasting scent. . Chest Awa its presentative Sandy Rybak I The fuller scents of the fall and while girls usually have one You!! winter colognes are not heat-released, fragrance, they often have l so one application will last several A so I ers they wear occasionally. hours, even all day. This is your I says that she sells far more Come for you r chance to wear perfume and cologne cologne than men's, and concentrate-;. I this to selling mostly to girls FREE Make-upl "Mademoiselle" (July, 1977) sug­ . The favorites are Sweet l gests colognes chosen to fit your esson or and Candid, she says. I personality. The romantics, the article . vel, cosmetician at Osco, desir�d i says, contain scents of "delicate Charlie than anything else. !organ1zat1on floralswith underlying tones I that musk scents, by both of woods, mosses, and greens." These include and Jovan, are also very dem onstration Essence Rare, Jontue, Cristalle, Par­ I ure, Rive Gauche and L' Air du Temps. Pharmacy' s cosmetician, � . The sexy scents are made of "zesty Quinlan, says that the old o d florals and natural aphrodisiacs such L cate in the are experiencing a corne­ I l as musk." Examples of sexy colognes, Song, Emeraude, Heaven Lo d are Tatiana,. vy er Leve l of thm�JlQ�ffic�ne Dre ss-We ll S h op 3 45-5062 A viance, Babe 'E'.mbrac I ,Cl)�q�l. are amppg, .th� ; .....' � ...... _,.,.._,...._.. .._.. ,,_,..�I �· t'. i l�� ...... _. ����...... �.._.._....�...... ern News Oct. 4 Ifast Thursday , 12, 1978 Fall Hai r Perms accent new styles

b.1 Cathy Bielong For the person who prefers their hair � What's the latest 1 hing beauticians straight to curly, beware of shampoos containing paraffin wax, Looby

The carefree, casual appearance of However, the right conditioner is curls which add personality to a hair also vital for hair in the winter because style is what is definitely "in" for the hair and scalp become so much dryer. hair industry, Valerie Looby, of Also, conditioning regularly helps to Valerie's Hair Care, says. control static which can be a real problem in the middle of winter, For the men, sh orter hair blown Looby added. back with partial or full ear exposure and no sideburns is the trend that is A perm may not be for everyone currently being exhibited by stylish though. If a person still enjoys his or European men who are aiming for the her hair long and straight, fine. This is executive-type 109k, Looby said. a time when actually anything goes in hair fashions, Looby said. Hair styles follow closely to clothes styles, Looby said. While the Annie Hall look of loose clothes is the fashion, hair is following it by being loose and curly, Looby said. A few years ago when the wedge Catch Up With Hang Ten's style came out, the clothes were neat and tailored so that the neat hairstyles _ At went with the tailored fashions, she added. Hair ornaments such as decorative combs are still fashionable and add variety to the curly casual styles, Arnerilla 's Fasltio Looby commented.

Hair fashions also have to follow a Charleston Plaza logical sequence because you can't have a wedge haircut one season followed by a drastic change to medium length permanents the next season, Looby said, adding the change is more gradual. A plus for the new styles is that care is minimal. All that is required is washing with a Ph balanced shampoo, followed by a good conditioner and then a "pick" to comb hair for air drying, Looby added. "We advise our customers when they gel a perm not to use a dandruff or a balsam shampoo because they contain certain ingredients that tend to relax hair and straighten the ·perms," Looby said.

HAIRBEN DERS II UNISEX SALON

bynfl Clairickol

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pore cleansing, applied freshener. The , applied with a cottonball, e pores and ensures that is off the facial surface, explained.

· mask was then used to out impurities" lurking un- Junior Diane Cooper Winkler.) the skin surface, Becker said. was our "guinea pig" for a make-up demonstration by Connie Becker mask, which was left on for , area Jafra cosmetic consultant. (Fashion photo by Mark utes, should be used each infections, and can be used to fight face. This foundation is very sheer and final effect was a clean, completely forbest results. canker sores and cold sores, Becker is used mainly to protect the skin, natural looking complexion. onstrate the organic purity of added. Becker said. This· foundation allows Becker also gave a few tips on ap­ , and other Jafra cosmetics, A different moisturizer was then the "skin to breathe," she added. plying corrective make-up. then tasted a bit of the mask. applied, to keep the top layer of skin Rouge was then applied to the She encouraged the use of a white all their cosmetics are organic, supple. Becker then compared the two cheekbone, and blended very gently, to cover-up to help hide dark circles to be as chemically close to sides of the face, and allowed others to keep it natural looking. Silver stick eye under eyes. Becker also explained how skin as possible. The facial do so also. The half which went shadow was then applied all over the dark powder can be applied to hollows on Cooper, includes almond through the routine did indeed feel eye area, from the lashlirie to the of cheeks to help cheekbones appear spearmint oil. smoother. eyebrow. higher, and cheeks narrower. · the mask, freshener was The next step was the application of Becker does not encourage the use of Dark shadow applied to sides of the ain, then "Royal Jelly Milk Jafra make-up. dark shadows, as they tend to "deaden nose will make a large nose appear used. Becker explained that Becker said the only cosmetics the eye. " Silver shadow makes the eye smaller and narrower, she said. turizer sinks into the pores, manufactured by Jafra are ones which more prominent and appear larger. A light powder applied after the third layer of skin, and serve a definite purpose, and none Since Cooper has blue eyes, Becker foundation is put on will help make-up the "baby skin cells" un- which could in any way damage the applied a blue stick shadow to the edge last long er, as dirt can not adhere to skin. of the eye, near the lashes, to help powder, as it will to foundation, and sed the importance of this Jafra's main purpose is to get the bring out the blue in her eyes. the powder will also absorb the skins the top layer of skin is shed skin into such a condition that very The final touch was a dab of oils, Becker said. 20 days. little make-up is necessary, she added. brownish-red lipstick. Becker then Becker said she teaches skin care oyal Jelly Milk Balm contains A Supertone foundation was ap- finally went through the routine again, classes to any interested parties or antibiotic, to help ward off plied, still to only half of Cooper's on the otherside of Cooper's face. The groups.

'Guinea pig ' hos mix ed feel ing s When the Eastern News first asked what they usually do, which is to had ended up in my mouth. me to be the guinea pig for a make-up announce in a grand manner every The next thing appearing on my face demonstration, I admit I was a little slight imperfection you could possibly was a jelly milk bath that was followed leery. not ever want. But I guess I lucked by a moisture cream. Then we were all All I could think of were the make­ out there. ready for the make-up. up demonstrations I had witnessed in Instead, my head was held in a vise­ I expected a lot of make-up but I was the past and how glad I always was to like grip that vividly reminded me of wrong again. The line of cosmetics we be sitting in the audience while some the time I went to the orthodontist to were using didn't even include poor woman was being mercilessly get my braces yanked off my teeth. mascara. worked over. The consultant proceeded to do one The consultant put on the . base, So, naturally, I sc.id I'd do it. What side of my face, not due to any which I didn't like much because it is college for if not to make a c.omplete peculiarity on my part but because she felt unnatural. We followed that with fool of yourself? wanted us to "see the difference. " She rouge, not blush. Although I am not Arriving at the appointed place, I put a cleanser on followed by a quite clear as to the difference between was relieved to f:nd only a very small freshener, ::indthen asked me if I could the two, everybody watching liked the assortment of spectators. r�el a difference. I said yeah, one side rouge better. The photographer took some > as wet. At this stage I really started to feel "before" pictures, the kind no person We then put on a mask, which I odd. There wasn't a mirror to be found with any mental stability at all would liked becuase it felt cool on my skin so all I could rely on were the various ever allow. Then we got down to it. and smelled like peppermint. I was expressiOns of the soectators. I had expected the col}sultant to do glad to find it was edible as some of it (See USE, page 14) .- I , ' •' • • •astern News Oct. 6 Thursday, 12, 1978 Fall Fa� Trends set by movies, celebritie s by Cathy Bielong New York by storm, she added. made his trip to China. Designers When the "world's great fashion "Fashion designers are trying to picked up on it and began using silks designers show up in New York to express themselves on how they and frog ope.nings in their designs, present their new fall lines, what are interpret society's behavior," Harri­ Harrison commented. the deciding factors that will deter­ son sa!d. The life span of a certain fashiu•l m inc whether they will b,� on •he Sometimes a designer will look to depends on if the public really likes depa rtment store racks? the streets to see what everyone is and accepts the style to the point that Usuallythe trends ar1• started by the wearing, but a more important factor they continue wearing it no matter ';r;, kl· · d 'Wn theory" of the fashions in the basis for a design is current what. tli;:t .he u1;per class displays the lower events, Harrison said. In this case they become a ''fashion ,_·J ass follows, Norma Harrison of the They have an effect on fashions in ford,'' otherwise known as classics, �.i,,.,'..il· ;::.:: department said. that when we increase foreign rela­ Harrison explained.

{n some instances this theory has tions with a country, designers will use fashion is what the people want and hcen reversed. For example, during fabric and motifs of that country. accept, Harrison said. · tl1<' 1960's, when jeans became popu­ ·ar , the trend was started by the

\\ orking class. Harrison added. Other trend starters are celebrities, sports heros and movie s. People want !.o be likr· the · people they admire and will follow what they are wearing, Harrison commented. MACROSSUR COUN TY MALLIC Some examples of this are the pin stripe suits after the release of "Bonnie and Clyde", and the big emphasis on jogging because of the superstars of sports, she added. 47th ANNUAL But the main parts of fashion still stem from the famous designers of the world and the cities from which they OCTOBER operate, Harrison said. Because of their cosmopolitan ap­ GOLDEN VALUE_ peal and their roots of fashion produc­ tion, cities such as New York, Paris and Milan harvest the most talented SALE... Fabulous' That's the fashion designers, she commented. word for a sale like this. Once in a while a talented new Now you can celebrate at MAURICES biggest designer will crop up in a different OCTOBER area such as Windsor Kleiderwork of GOLDEN VALUE West Germany did with his new EVENT fall/winter designs that are taking ever. See-through jeans JUST LOOK AT OUR evolve from disco EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATION by Vicki McGrath OF VALUE FINDS FOR FALL! Disco fashions have run the gamut from tight pants to suits and slinky WEEK THREE: dresses to silk shorts, but now there's (in a series of Maurices Special a new kid in town-see-through jeans. Purchase buys, that mean The jeans, made of a type of Fashion Savings for you') bookbinder's vinyl, are the newest rage in New York City discos. The transparent pants are usually worn over bathing suits or body stockings WOOL WINTER COATS and sell for approximately $34. . ..You r most important Fashion in­ Agi Berliner, a Hungarian emigrant vestment. Warm, fully lined dress to the United States, designed the length coats in a wide color and style fashion. It took her six weeks of selection. Wraps. scarf coats. single and double breasted styles Sizes experimentation to find a plastic that 5- 15 in tweeds. fl eeces and more. would not tear away from the stitch­ ing, that would bend with the person Regularly $88.00 to $100.00 wearing them, and would not fog up from the wearers' perspiration. Berliner finally found the right 79.90 plastic and eliminateo the L•gging problem by constructii1g several tiny vents behind the knees and in the Genuine Leather Coats Regularly crotch. $1 70.00 ...... $99 In an interview with "People" magazine Berliner claimed "They're

r:o hotter than polyester pants and if WEEK THREE Y" 1 wear tirhts with them, they won't STOREWIDE SAVINGS: s�ic J... to your legs . ··

---._ B..::-: ..er also told "People'" that V-Neck, Cowl and Turtleneck Sweaters Regularly "1\i,at",, limiting American designers $1 2.00 ...... Dressy Polyester Shirts · 8.99 is that \'.• e';' afraid to do something Regularly $18.00 ...... diffe r ent. ., Berliner conquered the Fashion Pants, Polyester Gabardine 1 4.99 on win. pai kar and went to 25,000 rs Regularly $17.00 ...... l>f the sexy .,,t_ yk were sold out in six Plaid Flannel Shirtdress 1 3.99 Regula ·,1 , cks in Stich prestigious New Yor k rly $28.00 and $30.00 ...... Canvas il"ravel Totes 22.90 .· •: c'> as Mac<<>. Bonwit"s and Sak"s Regularly $16.00 ...... f 1"1 i. .•\ \' l' ll lll' . 1 0.99 ( . • . ai,. i ·' <>U can forget the Tide and :1;i1;i_;c f<"· ;he ":1shcrs . Berliner's '�\ :1. :n chil1 dill_\· requires a quick \\'ipe ,•.,<...... r: j ,!<""�1-�, ;r;_,} :-.:i.:1.�,� � .·-.·_,:ff;:.1.";".>/'4� -(� --���J, ·�"r"4� 1/�iiiiliiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii!iii!ii\iii!iiliiiiii� - , > ••1 .,, _.... :• .3 -�' rJ ,,, :.. .•, -: • , • • 1 "'" : t.. ·� � _., ... · • · .•. 1 . �� :j . - . 1· :.. .! ». ' " .:.iii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! : , : ; �·��,. .. �, !. · .;.. l ii!ii!iiitiii�iiiii ! ! t ..... t iiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 •astern flews 7 evi Strauss' 'j eon-ius' lives on

Lawrence "Those pants of Levi's" are thought jeans lovers can finally stop to have grown in popularity because their breath - their beloved they draw no class distinctions and will not be golng out of style as recognize no social class. They can be fashion designers have previously found on legs ranging from U.S. presidents to Soviet soldiers to fashion . Quinn, author of the "leaning models and two year olds . 'ca," stated that blue jeans Each year more than 250 million n around a long time and will items of Levi's clothing are sold, in­ ly outlive the necktie. cluding 83 million pairs of the riveted , the invention of Levi Strauss blue jeans which originally started out 1850's, were originally designed as a joke on a miner whose pockets the miners pants that could kept ripping. the rigors of digging . They For those preferring the proletarian a hit in the 1930's when look, jeans can be purchased pre­ ers travelecf to the dude ranches shrunk, pre-faded and pre-washed. t and brought the fad back with Along with pants, Levi's · have World War II also aided in their merged into the manufacturing of 'ty when they were considered skirts, shirts, sweaters and just about sity for all personnel working every other conceivable notion. defense department. The blue jeans fad has even crossed r to 1930 sales were confined to over into the stationery line, the working people of the west, perfume industry, car upholstery and ys, lumberjacks and railroad many other such enterprises. Whatever plans one might be first pair of blue jeans was sold making, including blue jeans is a in gold dust (and you thought necessity for remaining stylish and ere paying pure gold for them comfortable. From the time when they ). With prices skyrocketing they were play clothes until dress codes were recently being sold in the black changed and they were finally allowed et in Russia for a reported $200 a in school, to the present when blue jeans probably occupy more than the jeans are also a favorite majority of your closet space, jeans are out the world. If you should in. to travel internationally it would to know that in northern iJl'� the conservative dress-jeans are popular while in Switzerland the est jeans are the craze. In Britain 'pper fronts are vogue and in button-fronts are preferred. WEAR WITH EVE RYTH ING BLAZER

Build your ward robe

around one . I

Choose from a

selection of

cord u roy, wool orvelvet in all the new I fall colors.

��! Sizes 3-13 � HARLESTON, ILLI NOIS 6192 0 3 � � YO UNG'S � DOWNTOWN MATTO ON W"� u Ladye Bug Shoppe Star of the Month Gold Rings 3rd floor Your choice of 12 brilliant j birth star colors enhanced by genuine diamonds.

� •I •astern News Oct. 8 Thursday, 12, 1978 Fall Fashior �Big' l oo� bel ts

Versatility and f fall fashions. They blousy apparel for will add class to season.

by Jennifer Schulze Go-go boots, gaucho's,

shoes, painter pants, mini, micro- · skirts, and even fishnet stockings fashionable at one time throught o But what clothing items are consider fall? According to Ann Dunn, manager clothing store in Mattoon, anyth" "Annie Hall" menswear look to fashions are in this fall. "Soft, flowing clothes are the most fall, especially anything with texture interest," Dunn said. In the way of blouses, Dunn said definitely in, and the bigger the better "Fuller silhouttes loaded with topped off with smaller collars and fashion excitement in tops this fall," Bli:tzers of any fabrication, alo worn "over, under and around" portant role this fall, Dunn said. A vest and blazer combination pants, skirts, and over dresses to amount of interest to a wardrobe," The blazer, vest combination neck ties and newsboy hats also go

Above , both models are attired in Stuffed flannel shirts. Sophomore Mim Morlock is wearing Wrangler Jeans· accented with navy braids and Sophomore onique M Jeans is attired in Stuffed jeans with embroidered trimmed pockets.

that flows", fabrics like blends, she Mary H said the " as anythi will be very clothes.

At left , Morlock is dressed in Bobby Brooks' tailored jacket and vest, a gathered skirt and a striped shirt . Griffing is wearing wide wale corduroy three piece suit by Levi Panatela, a Career Club oxford cloth shirt and a Beau Brummer tie. Jeans is dressed in a three-piece suit by Bobby Brooks with Ardee Turtle neck �md a Country Suburban shirt, while Sophomore John Groebe is dressed in a Levi's Wildfire three-piece suit. Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 Eastern News 9 ght legs, r fall

tmosphere for women's - y, business girl, soft o outfits for the men which will be vogue this

men's wear look, Dunn said. wear look is "anything tailored but be extra comfortable, she added. ts with high waists, lots of detail pleats and skinny legs are a "very

for this fall." ·

nn added that in spite of what is able this fall, it is still a "dayof anything goes." is right for you, is right,'' she said.

accessories, Dunn said "hats, belts, a touch of interest to everything with any outfit." ig" , especially when two or more big, flowingto ps, she said. all fabrics, colors and designs are ble because they can also be worn and can "accentuate whatever t be in," Dunn added. the skinny leg worn with high heeled te a sophisticated, as well as sexy tinued. 'ng shoes with pointy toes, high, ·and feminine lines are far more in days, as opposed to the clunky

Senior Colman Griffing presents the leisure-look for men in . a dude shirt b Cambridge, while Morlock displays shirt and jeans by Moody Goose and a Ardee vest.

luence fashions shirts with 'California collars', is really big, The movie "Grease" is another influential Mel Medder of Bayles-Medder said. factor in today's fashions. Mick Cox of Shafer Clothing said "Saturday Night Fever" has "influenced "Grease brought back the straight-leg fashionto a certain degree. '' blue jean in full force," Dunn said. People are now coming in the store and "We have some of the disco-look, such as asking for "Grease pants", she said. seamless trousers, satin finish jackets, pants with a wide flair leg and tight fit at the knee, Huntworth added the "Olivia Newton­ but Charleston is a little behind the trends," John look" of tight leather pants with slits he said. would be done big in the upcoming holiday line. If something is popular in August elsewhere it will most likely be popular in Medder added that straight leg pants were Charleston around November, so we are also a favorite among young men since gearing our buying of disco clothes for later, "Grease" was released. he added. Yet another movie that brought a certain ' Medder said suits, "three-piece and look into popularity is "Annie Hall." nothing else," are also popular as a result of "As far as fashion goes, the biggest "Saturday Night Fever." impact the movie Annie Hall had was the We are now carrying a white three-piece scarf tied in any number of ways, the blazer, suit similar to the one worn by Travolta in vest and men's wear look," Dunn said. the movie, he added. _, Huntworth added "the 'Annie Hall' Cox added Shafer's was also carrying a men's look. with a feminine touch is a very fitted disco-look suit with a pleated back and big thing" right now. low waisted pants.

Jeans is dressed in McMuffin Polyester-wool blend vest and skirt and Langtry blouse. All clothes for the fashion supplement were supplied by Jr. Joint, Katy Dids and Bayle Med­ ders . (Fashion photos by Bob Kasinecz.) stern News Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 Fan Fasn 10 Ea

b)'Chr is Goerlich r woman who is wearing it. "It looks Ten Futbe uno signifeicance fashions-c e llophane? years mu) of like nothing, and then the woman puts l oncerning the existern.:eof Man, but in it on. It feels sensual."

'1. i1t: , -- vl•at will Yt' U he wearing? items of the Bodywear Boom: a

\ ·c, rding 10 prt �L":' p:-cdic r i ons , it bodysuit that extends fron;i legs tQ

. ·1 ;• . t: bly he as little as possible. hands with fingerless gloves. Looking ,:iiuphar.l pants, tights, bodysuits like a refugee from Logan's Run, the -:.·I kgc' in ·). 5 have bur '' onto the young lady modeling this strange

.,_) 1 · 'U, .', and will supposedly stay creation of Antron nylon and lycra · ''•.· i l' ...at least for a while. spandex looked like she wasn't \)tio:t:l! in .Women's Wear Daily, planning on ever getting out ofit. Bonnie August, a designer for Dan- One thing is certain, if people don't skin, describes "bodywear" as notice you wearing one of these "fuiuri�tic-looking-the coming look bodysuits by virtue of your nice lines, f•.1r the next decade because it's ver- · at least they will see you-they come in .-;<.tile and has a universal look and it shocking pink, regal purple and feels like you're wearing almost various other assorted neon colors,

nothing-like · you have no con- Desi ner Betsey Johnson claims strict i on s Or restraints." "womeng are making a very graphic Another futuristic designer from statement in color. They're accepting India named Maya places emphasis on their bodies and the look is very clear, plastic, very Eighties. clothing for women," adds de · the sensuous feel of bodywear to the . very defined-not na.tural, more Despite Johnson's belief that you Johnson. don't have to be skinny to look good in I think that instead fashion . one of these airtight outfits, I have better predicted by taking a look Remember 'minis'? serious doubts. But on the other hand, the past, rather than focusing on she defends herself well by telling future. Trends that died in pre by Sandy Young chains, high-strung boots with silver women to view bodywear as · "the years have been resurrected time The look for fall seems to be headed laces, wool challis shirts bursting into girdle· concept, but wearing it on the time again in the years that folio toward longer hemlines and "the big flowers and full sleeves. Fashion outside." That would work fine with remember looking at some '40s sui look," and although jeans are still impassioned!" me, if I had not already sworn off my mother's a few years ago, co hanging in there, dress clothes are So these were some of the fashions girdles after witnessing firsthand the with shou lder pads, berets and s "coming out of the closet" more and of 1968. Looking back, most people exhausting battles my mother and skirts, thinking how "square" more. will probably exclaim, "How sister waged with them. must have looked . I called toda But what were the clothing trends ridiculous! I don't know how we could Along with the Bodywear Boom, the asked Mom to be sure and save ten years ago, in the year 1968? have worn things like that!" Leg Explosion is predicted to take the for me. Norma Harrison of the Home Ee But then, who knows what the chic women of the '80's into the future. No one has to know that department ·recalled that in 1968, people of the future will say when they ''The leg explosion means the were made in I 942 instead of 1 "people were just starting to wear blue look back at the fashion fads of 1978 ! beginning of a whole new cycle in even 1988. jeans, and pants legs were just beginning to be flared." She added, "A- lot of schools had dress codes, so pants were worn, but not as much as now." Harrison continued, "This was during the time when there was quite a bit of unrest on the campuses', and the hemlines were very short--probably with the highest of the mini era." "The dresses were predominantly A­ line with little fitting and darts and hardly any waistlines," she added. Harrison said that many dresses and blouses sported deep Vee and nautical collars, and that an important ac­ cessory worn on the collars were "little flower pins of paper machier or lightweight metal in different colors." She continued, "They wore quite a bit of double knit then, as compared to the jerseys and softer, clingy knits of ARDeepE cuTOshioned,PS I today." fully flexible Harrison concluded, "Right now we are dressier than we were then, though bottoms by- we still have a strong sport e-mphasis." "Now 'big' is in, but clothes were more form fitting at that time, though not revealing, because we didn't have the nip-in waists, n she :I . kled.

Harrison's descrir11011s are sup­ ported by pictures found in magazines from ten years ago. of California h'>ues of McCall's nrngazine from feel the d ifference 1968 show dresses which are short, .,1raigi1t shi ft s, often featuring wide others by: ribbC'nsat the waist. Boots h,_.,., or Bass : lliler piclllres show such fashion Shoes : with low heels, with or '��hilu: bu,:J.. le�. \, for "high fashion" in 1968, ! !a�;;t:r°'> Bazaar featured capes, ;; ; !. ·:tel '>kim and dresses worn with

; ,, ku;, or coats, and many strange-

( ir1c parti..:ular fad featured by Shoe Store 1 i

tide has again turned for fashion The easy care aspect of synthetics around, however there are more now • ·1 he polyester leisure suits and still outweighs having to iron and take than a couple of years ago. Mus\ins press blouses have fallen in paitis with laundering the natural have declined in popularity within the "If, while the natural fabrics fabrics. However, finishes can be put last year and there are very few linens llrea•he ·such as root and cotton 1on the wools and cottons io make them to be found anywhere. bauze is still one1e again "1oved into the oerma press also. very much in vogue though. bt. Synthetic fabrics are made from the College ,, students are obviously petroleum and gasses that are clothes conscious and it is often the becoming scarce and therefore, with fabric that makes the clothes look just �awrence the magic of advertising companies, right. ural fabrics such as cotton, wool people have dropped off buying them For tailored suits, wools .9� ..wool linen are rising in popularity in as a means of conserving energy. blends are nice. Cotton is used for the to the wash and wear, perma Harrison also said that it is a cyclical blouson/ Annie Hall look. synthetics that became so popular Oiing. People become bored with the s nthetics and will go to the nl!tural the onslaught of the leisure suit. y But if you are still in the leisure suit fabrics. In a few years we might be . Norma· Harrison of the Home rut, stick with synthetics. After all, preferring the synthetics again. mies department stated that the · mom always said if you keep f interest in the natural fabrics As far as what can be found on the something long enough it'll come back t completely take over the market. market, there are not that many wools into style eventually.

l othing illusion tips help ·sg uise imperfect figure nifer Schulze ether you are built tall and thin short and somewhat plump, 'ng can be worn to hide most 'cal imperfections so that you too project a most fashionable image. rweight persons should wear ochromatic outfits to give the 'on of a taller, slimmer figure. · , straight-legged pants, long es and long-line tunics, all in ring colors, are also suggested for overweight. othing items and designs to stay y from if you are overweight in­ hold patterns, horizontal stripes, t-pleated pants, tight jeans, and skirts. all and thin persons can wear most article of clothing and look good, they too have to avoid certain

not wear anything that em- izes thinness, such as jersey , heavy shoes, clingy tee shirts

· ht jeans. ersized tops. with full, graceful es and big flouncy skirts in softly red fabrics can be worn by the thin person to add a little sion to her figure. Persons with wide hips are best e ,petite person must keep advised to stay away from straight rtion in mind when putting skirts and pants, bulky, untailored her a wardrobe. clothes, and anything that may em- earing simple dresses in one color phasize their waists. combination of soft tones give the Camouflaging wide hips can be ·on of a longer line, and shorter achieved by wearing a vest over a ets worn with skirts or pants make blouse and pants or skirt, or by appear leggier. wearing a-line or dirndl skirts. orter persons should also avoid Wide shoulders are hidden by clothing article that will appear blouses with seams which fall inside THE SHAPELY LITTLE BLAZER wering, such as heavy shoes, your real shoulder line or by shirts with IS THE FALL'S LOOK py hats, and bulky sweaters. flowing fabrics gathered at the yoke. filG And no wonder. It sh apes unproportioned hemline should A large bosom can be concealed by to your waist, flatters your figure, an manages to be both spo ejected as it tends to draw attention wearing blouses with gathering at the � rty and pretty at once. We have plaids to coordin the leg and make it look shorter. shoulders and collars that attract ate with it, and skirts and pants in th e same ere are also certain problem areas attention, while small bosoms are de­ rich solid colors as the blazer. Styled by Garl and, in sizes the body which can be hidden by emphasized by double-breasted tops or 5/6 - 15/16. ful dressing. ones with unobtrusive detail about the bulging stomach can be hidden by shoulder. inating clingy fabrics, bulky dirndl Whether you have large or small s or loose pleats from your daily bosoms, tight sweaters worn with wide e. belts .or empire waists should be lothing with side pockets, and .avoided- & Jr. Joynt d-finish fabrics, as well as wearing And for those of you with arms that are either too thin or too fat, you can s slightly above your natural 305 W. Lincoln 345-93 13 · tline all help to draw attention disguise them by not wearing fabrics �UCJ ti&11t.s�eev.er,-. :, .· , .• , . ,o::-=-.��.�, .-...... ":". ·:.�� .�' "'."'.. "'."'. ______:ftcm y011r- waist.;.: (, · �.,;;. ; ,·.·:; �pthat.a.r� .t;oo eJiµgy_or ..� . -.!'..· .�' .�- ":". . ":"...,.... . _o:-: .o:-:.�:.-":".._":".... ".".'..o:0-: � o,.'. -----.-..-:...;..-..._;.._ 12 •astern News Thursday , Oct. 12, 1978 Fall Fashior

Under it all

Underwea r explodes wit h col o r. • • by Chris Goerlich up. Patterns seem to dominate fe mi­ multitude of other color combinations. customers. m h "Ne\·er a dull moment" ig t be a nine underwear, varying from hearts Other styles include the "denim Besides being a very marketabl �1hra·.c that best describes the und·::r­ tu '.cop.irps to thought-provoking one­ look" for men, complete with fake commodity, colored and/ or patteme "H '�: ir,•rket for both wumcn a11l: men liners. There is, however, still plenty zipper and stitching. underclothing for men and women ca 1·ida;.. of pastel colors and expensive lace for A few of the more daring brands be kind of fun to purchase and to wear rang( c l r styles the more conservative include Elance and Micro-3 briefs for \\i·.lh the wide

by Sandy Young to keep up with the demand. Phyllis Brown, the merchandiser for Susan Allender, a senior, said, " The words "long underwear" "Last year we sold every bit of our J.C. Penney's at the Mattoon Mall, wore it quite a bit last· winter when conjure up a picture of an "old hick" first shipment. Then we found another said that their prices are the same as got real bad." in his long, red flannels with the "back manufacturer and sold that out too," Spurgeon's at $4.50 each. "And around the time that they flap.'' he said. She said that Penney's also carries school out I wore it every day for Borrowing from . an old cliche, Cichocki said he thinks people are "tiny prints for women and solid white couple weeks,'' she added. however, "Thal ain't necessarily so!" buying long underwear "because of the for men." "I just wore the pants then a hea 1 n fact, evidence indicates that long extremely cold winters." Brown added that last year, "We sweater, because my coat was short, underwear is making a strong He added, "People are stocking up (Penney's) sold out and couldn't get she continued. comeback--especially on college early this year, and we have anticipated more. So we have stocked up 100 Allender said that she definitely campuses. another year like last, so we have tried percent this year." continue to wear long underwear Leonard Cichocki, manager of to stock up too." Of all the long underwear that is sold winter, as "I guess it's (winter) s Spurgeon's department store on the Cichocki described the long un­ around the area, probably a good deal posed to be worse than last year." Charleston square, said recently, derwear in Spurgeon's stock as "two of it is worn by Eastern students. "Everybody's buying it, and sales are piece thermal knit with pink flowers

about · equal between students and and white background for women, and townspeople, and men and women." just plain white for men." Cichocki said that last year there was He added that the cost for both a shortage of long underwear, and that men's and women's is the same, at many companies couldn't ship enough $4.50 each for shirt and pants. Downtown Charleston

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off the rg�ul ar 15°/o to 50°/o price I Men's Jeans Sportshirts for $1.00 Reg. $ 12. 00 to 00 I Yes, buy l sportshirt from a large group $20. of sportsh irts at the regular low price and get a 2nd of eq ual or lower price fo r just ... Now $9. 60 to $ 1 6. 00 � 1;... J L-...... $1.00 ��-.---�� . FREE Register for FREE PRIZES ... § inclu ding of I �;;, $50-00 f on the p urchase of Ladies Jeans ' ••w >•H '' ""'"' d« - I p Reg. 90 to $17. 00 I L.,�., A••;•ob" $9. . § •· ,'"· , -·'THE . -- i Now $7.90to $ 1 3. 60 \ 151 7Broadwoy · v-· Mottoon B u:RS '" . SUIT ·/j C ���� ''1��· nl'" Mon.-Sal. 9:30-5:00 fl#/fV. t;i Ph. 235-396 1 . L.,...... - , . :·- :· �, HFriOday 9:30-8.:30p.m. M""·'"' �<·�� Come In & See. Open Sundays S Are The Inflation fighters, II You Don'! Believe It, 8 We j 12-5 �Clr.,,.JCrJ"J"...ccr�.,,..,,.�.,,.��.,.,,..,,..,,..,,..#'".,,...o""J"JC Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 Eastern News 13 Accessories to be gea red for fas hionable moods by Terri Hempstead small earrings in a geometric design accent the Today's fashions require today's accessories, feminine, dressy look. and area merchants are well-stocked with belts, With the casual look, coordinating casual

hats, scarves and jewelry to coordinate with every jewelry includes rope, ·lea ther, wood, shells, and autumn outfit. beads. The natural look in jewelry returns to go with Bangle bracelets are worn by the armful in every casual dressing, and gold chains are the style with color imaginable, in combinations previously the dressy look. unimaginable. Amerilla Donnel,· owner of Amerilla's, carries Jewelry colors and textures are influenced by much more gold jewelry than silver, because the fabrics being worn, Donnel said. The beautiful "gold has a richer look and looks good with so new wools determine the casual jewelry styles many more colors," she said. designers are creating. Jeanne Bartmann, salesgirl at Claire's Belts, worn two or three at a time, are available Boutique, sa id, "The biggest style this year is in every material from leather to crochet, silk yard multiple chains." She said gold is more popular to stretchy gold metallic. than silver because it looks better with fall colors. Scarves are being worn as belts and belts are Another jewelry item that is very important this being worn as necklaces. A new accessory is the season is the bar pin, Katydid's I;>ebi Rigg said. rope or leather piece which can be worn as a Katydid shows the bar pins in gold and woo_d, necklace, a belt, or over the shoulder. while Amerilla's carries mostly wood and wood­ Disco purses have invaded the market, and are look pins. the perfect mix of utilitarian and decorative Claire's Boutique also shows the bar pins, but purposes. Finally there is something bigger than a has not given up on stick pins yet. Initial stick pins pocket and smaller than a purse to keep valuables are still very popular, Bartmann said. both safe and out of the way. Other types of pins that are very popular this Ties and knotted scarves may be the most year are scatter pins, also called clutch or cluster important extra piece this year. They are available pins. These are often sold on a card of three and in any color and fabric and can be worn with are worn on a cowl neck, lapel, shirt collar or even nearly any casual outfit. on the cuff. A quick head-to-toe look at evening fashion Both Claire's and Katydid sell chain pins which show� nats and gloves being worn, shimmery can be worn on a jacket or vest. clutch bags, seamed stockings, ankle bracelets, The antique look is enj oying a revival in the and high-heeled sandals. jewelry world, Donnel said. "Lockets, colored An overview of a more casual look reveals hats, stones, antique finishes, anything with a design or combs, or headbands up on top, chains, pins, and a setting" contributes to the antique look, she handfuls of rings, scarves and belts everywhere, said. textured pantyhose or leg warmers, and short Mary Huntwqrth, Katydid's manager, said that boots.

Choose colognes which FALL FASHIONS exp res s individuality CORDUROY SUITS 3 p c. Vested Style Continued from page 3 Most guys, it seems, don't wear Sand or Rust nts except for dates or special ions. Men still have definite about what they like, though, the most popular scent by far is 50 rge's Brut. $69.

Although no other cologne nearly S hop our Brut in popularity, other aches While a woman's fragrance can be ¥orites include English Leather ' as obvious as she likes "Madem­ k, Old Spice, Aramis and 's Mu� oiselle" says a man's sh uld be very _ Cardm. subtle. ''You shouldn't even; notice it DENIM ROOM Men also prefer cologne to after- until you're in his arms," it says. F re e T-Shirt ve, and some use other scented Rybak says most men wouldn't think ucts such as soap or deodorant. of buying cologne for themselves, and that most of the men's products she of . "Mademoiselle" other issue sells are for gifts. She emphasizes that mbe , 1977) categorizes men's r Avon's colognes are bought for the by type of man. es decanter rather than for the cologne. See The dynamic man, it says, likes Some hints about men's fragrances: el for Men, Pierre Cardin, Eau Cologne is probably too strong to our vage by Chtistian Diorand Coty ' s wear during the day . It shouldn't hos. overpower that natural masculine Sweate rs suggests that the romantic man aura. Aftershave or a splash-on lotion ers Man by Jovan, YSL for Men, is probably better. & t, Monsieur Houbigant Musk, If you know what you like;, ask forit. o by Faberge, Coty's Musk, and If not, go try some on. There are plenty Jackets by Revlon. of cosmeticians who are very know­ ledgeable about men's scents and e outdoors type might try Sandal­ by Arden for Men, English would be glad to help. There are also ther, Old Spice Musk, Clint by many girlfriends who would love to be , and Aramis or Devin by Aramis. asked to help you decide. Colognes, both women'.s and men's, o sells a lot of Old Spice, Brut, should be kept in a dark, cool place. lish Leather, and Jovan's Musk, you may want to show off the bvttles, el said. but remember that the sunlight can SHAFER'S inlan at Family Pharmacy, sells sour the scent very quickly. ly English Leather, Brut, and DOWNT Aboye all, wear them. They can be O WN el Men. She recommends for the difference between just looking s for college '.s.M u k the male. good and fe eling great. ern News 1 4 last Fall Fashio r-' ------·------� )/;6 / �. .., \ .r-�·\ • :I \ \' J�\

______----- ·��. ------'--'-----1 iL /f ------.. .J.�----- ·

Nightwealooking forr a giftse for their xywives, she grou, psusef,'' Suess said. ul by Vicki McGrath The well-dressed woman is wearing added. Cox said the long gowns sell well to Jong gowns to bed these days (or · "Some men go for the sexier styles college-age girls as well as the ever­ nights, rather) if area women's buying and others are more down-to-earth," popular baby dolls. patterns are any indication, she said. "Teddies haven't caught hold here "Long gowns sell much better than Cox said she sees mostly women yet, " Cox said. "I doubt if they ever our shorter on..:s," Wilene Orr, lin­ buyers but that men are around more will. We've marked all of ours down " gerie buyer for Young's department at Christmas time. she added. store in downtown Mattoon, said. ''T hey pretty well rely on the ''Thermal pajamas and nightshirts "We keep very few short gowns in saleswoman's taste though," she add­ sell and we have fair sales in footie stock," she added. ed. "We try to get their general idea pajama� : '' she s�id. Leota Cox, lingerie supervisor at on style and then provide sugges­ J.C. Penney's in Mattoon's Cross tions." County Mall, also mentioned the Men shoppers at Spurgeon's usually TERRY'S HAIR STYLING popularity ofthe long gowns. Penney's head for the blouses rather than top three sleepwear styles are in the lingerie, Suess said. * Spe cializing in Longer HairSt yles longer length . She reports that there are a large "Our number one selling sleepwear number of women shoppers, and that * Professional Hair Styling is a 100 percent cotton flannel Jong younger women have their own pre­ gown; number two is a 100 percent ferences. * Hair Cuts the Way You Want nylon knit brushed gown, also in the Nightshirts and ther�al pajamas longer length and number three is also sell well to younger girls, Orr said. -- a Jong nylon knit brushed gown, but is Suess also reports big nightshirt CA LL a patterned, rather than solid color," sales. We feature and use Cox said. "We also have pajamas with feet in im age Products 345-6325 Spurgeon' s department store in them, but they haven'.t sold well yet," Charleston reports a closer race. she said. by Appointment Only "By looking at our racks the sales "College students buy just about TERRY ROY are pretty even,'' Maxine Suess, a the same thing as the older age lingerie salesclerk at Spurgeon's said. She added that the longer gowns do sell -better than the shorter ones in the fall and winter season. The holiday season is always a big selling period for lingerie, drr said. '"That's when a'Iot of men come in

Use base spari ngly (Continued from page 5) The consultant peered intentlv into my eyes and announced that they were blue. She put on blue eye shadow. And that seemed to go over big with the audience, too.

Someone had to ask why she didn't u�e a contrasting color, and so on the other eye (remember we're only doing one side) she applied some brown eye

shado; ·. Resulting comments went somet hing like, "see how it deadens the eye," and "blue is much more Stop in and let us custom crease flattering." Ali done (ta da), I said the usual a hat specially for you-we are things and scurried off, head lowered , in search of a mirror. I looked at my reflection and was surprised to see I getting to be expert at.shaping the diJn't look d ramat ic or phony. In fact, I looked mostly the way I usually do. ''CHARLIE DANI ELS'' t I ooking back, I decided I liked ha -

participating in such a novel ex­ ,·�rience. Bcin11 a guinea pig i-;11'1 really 301 West Lincoln Avenue ''<'I ha1.i Thursday , Oct. 12, 1978 Eastern News 1 t·

resa Norton "My one gripe is that ,linings cl on assy coats are usually soly poor," Marilyn enoa that time ofts: year once againcudd - when the leaves begin falling Schumacher, another instructor e trees, the wind whips up nippier lamented. and one occasionally spies a bit "That is where the manufacturer st on the grass on the way to an usually cuts back - in the quality of o'clock class - it is only natural lining", she added. your thoughts turn to the thrilling Norma Harrison, also of the home t of buying a brand new, stylish economics department, agreed. A thick wrap. lin.ing can "cut down wind 1th the fashion scene once again penetration" she said. ting the endless layers of Many coat linings are made of , sweaters, vests and blazers, taffeta, which Schumacher said "does g warm during the frigid not wear well". She · believes satin tern winter months is made linings to be more flexible and longer yeasier. wearing, instead of the taffeta, which a toasty winter coat is the answer becomes somewhat brittle when cold. below-zero dilemma we face in Schumacher said the ''natural warmer winter is y. (A fibers" - wools, plaids and tweeds - are ed, but let's not take any good material choices in an overcoat. - warmer temperatures simply Wool is especially warm as it absorbs might not be sub-zero.) it the moisture which would otherwise ee home economics instructors / chill one to the bone. ed the various merits and Corduroy is . another practical alls of different styles and material for blazers and slacks, as the ls of winter apparel, and · "nap traps the air," keeping· you what one should look for when · warmer, Schumacher said. ing a new coat. Harrison also pointed out the le Strader believes that your practicality of necklines which close, coat should be "one of the hoods which serve to deflect wind, and things you have," as most t cuffs to protect your arms and body rarely see the dashing outfit from penetrating winds. under the coat you are bundled Synthetic polyester blends are not as maintenance is another strong warm as the natural fabrics, Harrison to be on the look-out for, Strader said, since they do not absorb the Why send a fur coat to New York moisture as well as wool. ial dry cleaning, when another Polyester fiber-filled or down can be tossed in the washing (Webster says "soft, flu ffy feathers") protect you · e, and end up looking just as filled ski jackets can keep you warm in elements are and feeling just as warm? she the coldest of sub-zero weather, boots, hats, scarves and mittens or Schumacher said. gloves. er also stressed the practicality Strader agreed, adding that the Schumacher said boots are practical, which include extra buttons nylon ski jackets are usually very especially when they have linings to near the hem. Multi-colored strong, and therefore longer lasting , serve as insulation. She pointed out ulti-shaped buttons are seldom especially when reversible. that there are pile linings and foam ome of high fashion. Other winter apparel which help linings, of which the foam is less bulky, lending itself to a dressier look. Strader is a fan of the "special, maintenance things" for boots, such as silicone spray, which help protect the boots from ice and salt. . "The hardest thing on boots is not the weather, but what is used to combat the weather," she added. at With these guidelines, anyone can select a winter coat that is warm 'g enough to protect against inclement aQente weather, and attractive enough to ffiaUcc_)��O i!c make you look your best. i*****************************************• 8-6 Mon; - Sat. * * * * 345-5712 * * 9 E Street across from ilb Walker Shopping Center :* MAK E A :,.

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v4Hi.ta 'g ffiouge o� ffiamCOegtgttg cpflegent

�Oil00 78 ''

Candy Woodward and Mark Richmond (above) ready for class.

Edie Phiffer and Jeff Oversen (above) are ready for anything with the easy to care for wash and dry perm.

Terianne Kemick and H Tim Carstin ::; and Jane Appleton (top and middle right hand) (upper left hand corner) have a go with an afternoon of games anywhere, anytime style with their new ready for the dance that ev fall styles. the ease of today's Fall fash'

Lisa Houchins (middle 1. :ft) models the "long curly look'" for today 's totally Jeri Isbell (lower left) feminine female. today 's evening look for hair.

Tim and Jane display the versatility of the ir Fall styles

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