Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1979

10-12-1979 Daily Eastern News: October 12, 1979 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1979 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. weather Partly sunny and a little colder Friday with highs in the mid to upper 50s. Partly cloudy and cold Friday night with lows in the low to ·mid 30s. Mostly sunny but cool ews Saturday with highs in the low EasternFriday, Oct . , Charleston, Ill. Vol. 65, No. Pages, Sections to mid 50s. 12 1979 / I 32 I 24 2

$ 3 00, 000 needed Funds sought for building of Tarble Center h�· Wile�· Krapf Funds are now being sought for the Tarble Arts Center, with construction tentatively scheduled to begin in o Spring, 1980, D n ( armichal'I, director of the ce nter said. "If we establish our goal in fina1ll'c� next spring, there may be some ground-breaking," c'armichael said. He could not predict when the building 11ould be completed.

The estimated total cost of the $1.3 building is million, Carmichael said. $1 million \\as contributed by Eastern alumnus Newton Tarble, arid about $300,000 still remains to be raised, he added. The plans for the building. have already been drawn up �nd the con-­ tractors have been chosen, ·Carmichael said.

in The center will be buil t an open Above is an artist's rendering of plans for the new . is scheduled to begin in spring (Photo courtesy of field bordered by Ninth Street on the $1 3 1980. million Tarble Arts Center. Construction of new center Don Carmichael) west, Carman Hall on the south, and the Route 130 on the east, ( armichael wo ks110ps \\ ill take place, ( ·ar111ichael said. "They gave the advisory committee displayed, ( ·armichael said. I he r Financing the project is the major their direction," Carmichael said. center of the building \\ill he a long said. These rooms \\ ill have " illdo" s observe obstacle now,· Carmichael said. The main purpose of the arts center orientation and exhibition room. The along one side so visitors can is to take the studio� and classrooms, ( ·ar­ The state will not fund the center the arts to the pcorlc, roof of this room \\ill be a skylight, because it is a non-credit generating Carmichael said. Carmichael said. Half of it \\ ill face michael said. facilitv, Ca(michael said. It will serve as a resource center for a cast and half will face ,,·est to get the A multi-media room for theater, 50 "T he longer we wait on building the to 60 mile radius \\hich includes 12 full rotC:1tion of the sun, he added. improvised pcrfor111a11ce, showings of more it's going to cost," Carmichael counties, Carmichael said. films, and lectures .will also be This room opens up into galleries, said. The center \\ill perform a variety o · available, Carmichael said. i which will also have skylights, ( ·ar­ functions, he said. Fastern President Daniel l\lar in Carmichael said by the end of the michacl said. L v year there will be a to 20 percent has suggested the establishment of an 10 "Exhibitions \\ill be the basic The center \\ill only use skylights increase due to inflation. open-an theater for summer per­ function. In that respect it \\ill be a and artificial lighting, Carmichael said. "We may haw to redesign the formances, ( ·armichacl said. This museum," Carmichael said. The use of skylights in museums is building to meet the available funds," theater would be added 011 to the Carmichael said anything which almost nonexistant in the United Carmichael said. building, he said. ·relates to the arts \\'ill be on display. States, he added. In 1977 an Arts Advisory Committee Because of the locale of the building This includes painting, sculpture, and Because direct sunlight was set up to establish the plam for the is harmful to there will be many possibilities for . technological and industrial exhibits, building, Carmichael said. paintings, the light from the skylights expansion, Carmichael said. he said. \\ill i in Professor Steve Whitley he have to be indirect, Carmichael Carmichael said that the bu ld g t ll Eastcrn's permanent art collection "researched the needs of the ar said. Each skylight \\ill have a door so might be

most influential members, for _ its Currently our regular gasoline is Havana in throwing a protective ring backed the board's decision to "reprehensible" handling: of federal selling for $1.10a gallon, super fora around Castro's local headquarters, increase its bank lending rate and funds. It was the first time in more little over $1.18 and upleaded around where he passed his first day without tighten the availability of credit. than a decade that the Senate had $1.14." showing himself. Carter said those moves had disciplined one of its members. Granby admits that the station strengthened the dollar, and moder­ took the floor immedi­ Talmadge would take a· short-term loss if a Interest rates ated gold prices. . ately after the vote to tell his customer came in with a pocket full of colleagues he had made mistakes of 1964 dimes and buys the super. Teenager admits negligence ':Vhich he deeply regretted. too high: Carter But he added that the Senate Ethics SAN DIEGO - President Carter, Committee had found nothing to Castro evades guilt in shooting only two days after supporting efforts indicate that any of his actions were public attention to tighten the nation's money supply, CHICAGO - A 16-year-old street willful. blamed the Federal Reserve Board. gang member has pleaded guilty to "I accept the committee's criticism NEW YORK - Fidel Castro, Thursday for ·interest rates he said are charges of aggravated battery in the because I believe that senators should shielded by 2,000 police and dozens of too high. shooting be held to m!Jch higher standards than his own guards, spent his first day in of a high school football coach _ "Interest rates are too high, infla­ and one of his players. is commonplace," Talmadge said. New York City in 19 years apparently tion rates are too high," Carter said in Prosecutors had petitioned to trans-. "In the past, I have leveled heavy he Id up in the Cuban mission in a b a speech to leaders of the nation's fer the youth to adult court for trial, criticism at others. I also know how to soot-begrimed, 13-story red rick t building trades unions. He promised but when the youth pleaded guilty the take it." building preparing his speech o the them, "I will not fight inflation with request was withdrawn, authorities The Senate chamber was hushed as United Nations. your jobs." said. the roll call was taken on whether to The Cuban president, who is to Carter was scheduled to return to · The youth, a member of the Latin denounce Talmadge. He is the first address the General Assembly late Washington late Thursday. Kings street gang, is charged with senator to be criticized in such terms. Friday morning, was clad in familiar In a nationally broadcast news wounding Coach Charles Steel, of Previously the Senate had censured or green fatigues and had a cigar atilt in 48, conference on Tuesday, Carte� Farragut High School, and player condemned members it concluded had his .mouth as he arrived Thursday endorsed the Federal Reserve's action Jesse McQuarter, after the team violated its rules. night on a jet flight from Havana. 17, He was whisked into seculsion at the to tighten the money supply and push broke from a huddle during a practice building at 38th Street and Lexington up interest rates, saying he would do session on Sept. 11. The defendant is a Berwyn station Avenue, seven blocks from the United "whatever it takes" to stop inflation, student at the high school. Nations. even if it hurts him politically. Steel was shot in the .right shoulder pumps f9r silver Noting that it was costing the city But speaking to the construction and McQuarter was shot in the chest. tens of thousands of dollars to play union leaders in San Diego, Carter Judge Jam es Chrastka of Circuit BERWYN, Ill. - Gasoline is selling host to him, Castro gleefully remarked made it clear that he does not think Court set a hearing for Oct. 17 to for 10 cents a gallon at Harold's Super during his flight here: their industry should suffer and that determine what penalty should be Shell station, if you pay for it in ''I ;im not planning to spend a single he now places the blame for higher imposed on the youth. pre-1965 silver coins-dimes, quar­ periny.'' interest rates on the board. Officials said the shooting was not ters, half dollars, or dollars. About New York City police "In fighting inflation, we do not gang-related but apparently stemmed Howard Granby, 'who runs the 2,000 22, officers, many helmeted and wearing sacrifice construction jobs," he said. from '"hassling" the youth received business for his father in this suburb bulletproof vests, joined Secret Service ''While interest rates have been rising from students during classes. west of Chieago, said Thursday that in the three months the offer has been "in ��im.!iill.!iill.!KSC!KSC!rue!�s'm!52SC!rue!�52SC!rue!rue!rue!IBC!52SC!rue!522�5225m.5m.22222222rul!im.Siffi.5!� affect, "everything has just about evened off.'' Dance to the Tune of "Most of the coins we get are 1964 s 500.00 dimes," said Granby. "They're worth $ Friday 4 O'Clock Club $ THE CLAMP - Dance Contest - LAMP p, • Dance Contest Today . = • Registration 4-5 pm RIGHT NOW § ONLY • Contest Begins at 5

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Brown & White ON THE SOU AR[ NflNISHED UN MOTHEKS INISHED News Staff Editor in chief . .Tom Keefe News editor . Terri Hempstead Identification Statement Managing· editor . . Brad Patterson Editorial Page editor . .Paul Pinderski The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Charleston, Ill. during the fall . Administration editor ...... Laura Fraembs Night Staff and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term, except during school v cations or Night editor . . Marsha Hausser . . a Activities editor ...... Sandy Young exam1nat1ons. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per Ass"t night editor . . . Laura Rzepka Campus editor ...... Marsha Hausser semester. $1 for summer only. $1 O for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Wire editor . ... Melinda DeVries Government editor ...... Dyna Cole Associated Press. which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The Sports editor .Linda Charnesky City editor . Ted Gregory . op1n1ons expressed on the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of the ad­ Copy desk editors . .... Tony Dardano. Verge editor...... Theresa Norton m1nistrat1on. faculty, or stude1.t body. Phone 581-28 12. Second class postage paid at . Marc Pacatte. Lola Burnham. Dru Sefton. Sports editor ...... Brian Nielson Charleston. lll1no1s.Publication number (USPS 002-250). Postmaster: Send address changes Jeanenne Cruzan. Jane Meyer. Andy Savoie Photo editor ...... Jennifer Schulze to Eastern News. Eastern Illinois University, Charleston. Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois Advertising. ... Chauncey Blaisdell University. Charleston. IL 61920. Circulation manager . .. Mike Renschen Adviser Tom Hodges Friday, Oct . News 12, 1979 Eastern flews 3 Charleston square to host first Fall Festival by Cheryl Bennett University staff members are the will dance groups from Eastern in­ banks. To bring in the fall season, primary groups involved in the festival cluding modern, disco, folk and square Also about 25 booths will be selling Charleston will host its first Fall project." dancing. The Pink Panthers will also homemade food at low prices, An­ Festival Saturday on the square. The Farm Bureau will provide perform. finson said. The day-long will begin at decorations of corn stalks and pum­ "The festival is a community sort of festivities "The people downtown have always 9:30 a.m. and continue until around pkins around the square and also have. thing, but the University has helped 6 wanted to have a festival of some p.m. a Chamber of Commerce two food booths set up. out a great deal," Owens said. kind," Anfinson said. "Finally some spokesman said Wednesday. The 4-H Clubs have art work "There will also be many groups of us got together and got one star­ Rudy Anfinson, chairman of the displayed in store windows and in the from the Charleston area providing ted." festival, said Wednesday the day will courthouse. German and bluegrass music," An­ be filled with "guaranteed en­ "The University is playing a big part finson said. Traffic will be blocked off on tertainment." in ·making this festival a success," Displays of local art and Jackson all day Saturday, Anfinson said. Eastern's Director of Public Services Anfinson said. _ photography will be set up in the and Development Wayne Owens, said Eastern's Jazz Band will perform, as courthouse and in the downtown "since this is Illinois Arts Week, it is only logical for the Fall Festival to emphasize the fine arts." "There are about 23 organizations participating on Saturday," he said. "The downtown merchants, the Sunday Dinner Specials Chamber of Commerce, the Farm Bureau, the local 4-H/ Club and Deli UB to sponsor Poe's rebirth Cold Cut Sub 1.05 s Edgar Allan Poe will be brought to life by Jerry Rockwood at 8 p.m. Friday in the Union addition Grand Grill Ballroom. Rockwood does a one-man show called "A Condition of Shadow" in Fish Platter 1. 7 5 which he assumes the personality of s Poe , Constance Greer, University (2 pcs. of fish, frenchfries Board Fine Arts Coordinator, said. and coleslaw) Rockwood is an actor from New York who greatly resembles Poe, Greer added. The show is being presented by the Sunday University Board as a pre-Halloween 4 pm - 7pm treat, Greer'said. LUTHER KING; JR. Greer said ''A Condition of Sha­ UNION dow'' is on the road now with three MAR.TIN differentactors playing Poe, but critics . feel Rockwood does the best show . UNIVERSD"Y Tickets for students and senior ....<> ...... <> <> .... <> ....<> ....>�14m911�1.._.0 < .... ......

rn:@o�@rrn@� Drinl'\ing policyshould not radically change When Illinois raises the drinking age to searched for liquor if they were u 21 on Jan . 1 , the housing office and the deraged, therefore, students on-campu Residence Hall Association seem to think should not have that worry either. Studen they have a crisis . on its hands come rights should be acknowledged and midnight Dec. 31 . granted. The f�ars have surfaced possible Therefore, by confining students t solutions, like establishing drinking floors specific floors if they are 21 -years-old for 21 -year-olds, to an unwarranted over, the university is limiting residents problem. rights. ·It would be considered an invasi The RHA could simplify the problem by of privacy if police invaded an off-campus ap comparing the situation to the current artment or house for liquor. Likewise

· hall residents policy in the halls for having liquor. ' privacy should be Supposedly only those students who are protected. of drinking age, currently 19 years old; can The suggestion of alternate floors bein have only wioe or beer in the halls. drinking floors is a form of segregation th However, this is not always the case , is unnecessary. Since very few students since some students do· consume hard who are 21 live in the residence halls, they liquor in their rooms. should be permitted to live wherever they Few students, if any, are ever caught choose. with liquor in their rooms-whether it be rooms. By simply allowing the new law .to go into hard liquor or just beer and wine if they are The university has trusted students to be effect without adding any special n underage. responsible drinkers in the past. Why regulations in the reside ce halls, the RHA Since students who are not of drinking should this responsibility shift to a campus and housing office would be doing age now are trusted not to have beer or wide enforcement program when themselves and students a favor. wine in their room, when the drinking age presently there is no such policy? Stud_ents would be more likely to "dry u .changes, students who are under 21 Students who live off-campus would out" their rooms witho t being hassled by should be trusted not to have liquor in their probably never have their apartments .addition rules. Panther loss to Western a season blessing in disguise

A famous football coach once said have been a blessing in disguise. "winning isn't every thing. if'<; the on l y In practice players arc supposed to thing." Wcfl 1 this timl' · 11 a\ !n�i11µ �@o�[[l) learn from their mistakes. I\ lay be"ith probably the best thing that could ha\l' this loss, Eastern's team will learn that happened to Eastern·, t.>111hall 1ea111 it can be beaten and that they have to

this past weekend. play every game as though it were ii , I know as a team it ended the longest championship game. winning streak in NCAA football at 13 ridi ng· high ever since it captured the For the moment it looks as though consecutive games. also kno11· it was I Division 11 championship last fall Eastern's balloon has sprung a l eak, the first loss at O'Brien stadium in nine against Delaware. Players and coaches and that some adjustments will have 10 games as well as the first loss of this have been telling us ho11 good they be made to compensate for its loss of season. ,,·ere for the past year, and as fans ' 'c air. From a player's point of view, I knew they were good,_ because we Maybe now that the football players realize that maybe this loss paved the bragged to our friends at other schools and coaches are starting to come back way for another team to take over first how good we were. down to eart h and out of the clouds in the NCAA Divisiqn II standings. This. season's players and coaches and back onto the playing field, they But maybe all of this 11 as all for the had hoped for an undefeated season. can show everyone ''ho they are, and best. They saw this goal fade away in much how they got to be number one. Eastern's footba ll team has b�cn the same manner as a cowboy fades

Dull weel4'ends

Fditor, l\lovics? Well, \\C thought about !{eturning to the dorms shortly after, be offered hy the university - for As freshmen· here at L1�tcrn, \\C "The Way We Were" but \\C'd all seen ''e stopped at Hardcc's t'l)r some cl10'', ''eek ends? ''ere told that there wasn't much to de it a number of times before, enticing' a' nearly getting run over (not our fault) l\lovies arc fun, but ''c'vc seen more in ("harlcston on a \\Cekcnd. And, a< f{obcrt f{cdt:ord i,. t ''ice in the process. movies in the past seven \\CCks than ''e freshmen, ''e thought they \\Crc cra1y. What about the Will f{ogcr'. Sounds like a real fun cycning, have the past t\\O years in our home Of cours.cthere has to be a lot to dn ir Theatre? H 0\\ many of you 11 ant to sec dtlCSll't it? 10\\ llS. a college t 0\\ n. "Sleeping Beauty" (Walt Disney Nm', there'� -plenty of stuff for us l\layhc if there \\ ere more alter­ Ho11evcr... thi' \\CCkcnd the lack ol version) on a Saturday night? And �tudcnts during the \\Cek-ahrnys natives for \\CCkcnds, students ''nuld bm\ nightti\11c activitic' bcci1111c rather ling didn't quite strike our fancy. meetings, games to go to, etc.-, etc. · he less likely to turn to the hars for lack evident to a ·handful of girb ''ith no (·an you imagine-only p.111. and 6 (cYcn home ''or k) . or an ything else to do . car. Thus our choices of places to ''c' re. already borl·d? go Why can't something besides movies Names \\ ithheld \\Crc rather limited to those 'poh We called a fC \\ friends for '-'ithin 11alki"ng distance of the donm. sugge�tions, hut \\C'd already nncrcd' With thc�c limitations in mind, \\C set lllOSt • Of their ideas. All tetters to the editor must carry the name, about planning our C\Cning. By this time, it's . . \\C decide to 7:30 . address and telephone number of their authors for We. decided that 11c'd like to do hit the · TV room for"'' hilc. Well, after identification purposes. Letters which do not carry \Onie dancing some 11·hcrc. Being and and the Bear", ''e "CHIPS" "BJ this information will not be published. Names will be rrc�hmen, l hough, \\ c round our,ch c� \\ere thoroughly bored so \\C agreed to rl@��@(f withheld upon written request. Letters should. be "underage" and out or luck. ·1 hen \\l take a ''alk... to any '' here. typed and should not exceed 250 words in length. considered the har'> t hcm,elvc�. bu· We ended up at Sporty's, \\hich "�" Letters will be edited only for libelous material or· decided \\C ''crcn't in the mood �©�o�w toge cro\\ ded ''ith people ''ho also had space consideration. hombcd. nothing else to do. News Friday, Oct. 1 2 , 1979 EasternNews 5 CAA retains-requirements, approves revisions The home economics representa­ In other business, the CAA accepted by The CAA approved unanimously a Herb Meeker a recommendation by a subcommittee Retention. of the social studies motion to keep the social studies tives at the meeting said these the WP (withdraw-passing) distributional requirements and distributional requirements as they changes would allow the dietetics to drop and (withdraw-failing) deadline approval of home economics course now stand. The requirement calls for majors to fulfill their biochemistry WF e dates from the summer school revisions were among actions taken by nine semester hours from more than prerequisite and h lp the student get schedule for 1980. the Council on Academic Affairs one subject in social studies and only more practical experience. Thursday. six hours for students majoring in a The distributional requirement revi­ social studies subject. Marching Blue to host competition sions are a part of the CAA subcom­ Social studies subjects include Eastern's "\\!arching Blue" will play up. A \Yards \\ill also be gih'll 1, 1 1 he mittee's general education require­ anthropology, arts and sciences, econ­ host to the Annual Marching Band outstanding drum ma ors :111d r T­ ments report, presented to the council omics, geography, history, home j Contest Saturday, Harold Hillyer, cussion unit, as \\Cll as the outstanding economics, political science, psychol­ last spring. The CAA is considering band director said. rifle and auxiliary units, Hill) , '"'"· the distributional requirements in the ogy, sociology and technology educa­ The com petit ion will be held from 8 A plaque \\ill he awarded , , , 111e fieldsof humanities, math-science and tion courses. a.111. to 4 p .m. at O'Brien Stadium and band direet'or of each \\innin�. h;md. ·w social studies individually. The home economics course will consist of high said. . perforn1a11ces by �5 . During the CAA meeting, depart­ changes included dropping home schoo1 bands from surrounding areas, The top prize \\ ill be a championship mental representatives from social economks 3150, "Advanced Nutri­ Hillyer said. ·trophy given to the band \\ilh the studies discussed problems in fulfill­ tion" and replacing home economics Each school will perform for eight to highest composite point total, I lillyer ing the distributional requirements 3400 with home economics 3151, 10 minutes, he added. said. and mentioned possible course "Nutrition Education" and home Trophies will be awarded for 1 hl· best The public is welcome and admission marching band and the two free, he added. changes to increase their efficiency. economics 4750, "AdwncedHumm N utrition." runners- is

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148 7 pints worth Red Cross gets new blood

This year's Red Cross Blood /::� drive broke the blood bank � - .,��'� reaching a record high total. \ � .. Eastern's goal this year was 1400 pints of blood . Fifteen percent of the Eastern student body donated blood for the drive which topped its goal by 87 pints. Clockwise from upper right, sophomore Robert Wineland begins the donating process by filling out the questionnaire all donors must complete. The . questionnaire includes questions pertaining to the donor's medical history .

Moving along the blood line. students must submit to what many of them call the "dreaded" finger prick. This sample is taken to analyze blood type. The actual blood removal is not as bad as it is pictured. Students incease the rapidity of. blood flow by squeezing on wooden cylinders provided by the nurses. Showing that students really do live through the loss of one pint of blood, sophomore Sheila Keating is pictured in the actual process while in the background, senior Linda Hayden raises her arm to stop the blood flow.

Juni or Jeanne Hansen models the student worker t­ shirts imprinted with this year's motto, "You.r Plasma or Mine." Student workers assisted donors in filling out forms and escorting donors to the food canteen. The blood drive is con­ ducted at Eastern every semester. Blood taken at the drive is used in 1 46 hospitals in Missouri and Illinois.

Photo h� Mark Winkler

Photo h� l>iane Banta Oct. 8 /Eastern News Friday, 12, 197 9

As fallar rives Eastern made beautiful by ground crew joggers, Stanfield ground with a lawn mower Eric Bassette Stanfield added the crew is respons­ said. The path is two that h by miles special attachment, said. Despite the arrival of fall, with its ible for cleaning and putting up long and winds around the Stanfield campus po The crew is cool breezy days and nights and its various parking signs forpar king lots. nd. It should be finished also responsible a spraying plants w falling leaves, Eastern 's campus The crew also maintains t�e green- this f ll, he added. , eradicating · and fer grounds still keep their beauty with house, Stanfield said. The ground crew also is responsible tilizing flowers and lawns. The equipment the help of the ground crew. Five crewmen are assigned to take for daily trash pickup of the barrels needed to do th jobs include Eastern's ground crew is made up of care of the greenhouse which is a located around campus. five .large and three s 15 men supervised by Head Grounds year-round job, Stanfield said. "In a couple of weeks we will be tractors used for mowing lawns, sn man Owen Stanfield. Flowers which sprout around cam­ trying to rid the campus of leaves that removal, and grading (smoothing Stanfield said the main job of the pus are grown in the greenhouse and fall from the trees," Stanfield said. graveled areas), three dump tru crew now is the maintenance of not bought, he said. The crew does this by grinding them and three pick up trucks, Stanfi O'Brien Fieid,the soccer field, the five The job of the crew also includes up and then expelling them back to the said. practice football fields, eight intra­ taking care of trees, shrubs and mural football fields and the band flowers. practice fi eld. Stanfield said a survey done by a The ground crew has to cut the landscaper for the university found lawns of these fields and put down that there are 1,500 trees on campus yard and t:?oundary lines for each, and 120 different varieties. Stanfield said. There are still a few flower beds on A CHI campus and each of them has several SIGM Besides maintaining these fields, the crew has to cuf the lawns of the different types of plants of varying north and south quads on campus and colors and sizes, Stanfield said. 4:00 o 'cl ocl< Club lawns surrounding each campus Some of the types of flowers used building, he said. are geraniums, cannas, coleus, mari­ Friday, October 1 2 All of these lawns combined make golds, oriental grass, · petunias, pan­ up 282 acres of land to be maintained, sies and celosia, he noted. Stanfield said. Flower beds are being uprooted this Another area that the ground crew is week to prepare for winter. Girls! responsible for is maintenance of These fl owers are arranged in the walks, roads, parking lots and drains, flower bed according to color and The Fall Phi Pledge Class Stanfield said. These are year-round height of the. plant, Stanfield said. jobs, he added. "We try to choose flowers that go will be au�tioned off at The crew has to keep the drains on best with a particular bed,'' he added. 4:30 all roads and sidewalks open (free of Some varieties go better in the shade leaves, paper, trash), fill fn holes and than the sun. keep these roads and sidewalks clean, One project the crew is undertaking H·ot Dogs And Beer he added. is construction of a chip path for Area musicians to give concert A string orchestra of 17 area high school students will perform a� 4 p.m. Sunday in Dvorak Concert Hall, Jan Faires, music department secretary said. The "Paul Rolland · String Orches­ Homecoming tra" is directed by Robert E. Snyder of the music department, Faires said. Queen She added that the orchestra is made up of string instruments only. Charleston students Elizabet?i Key and Bock .and Petr · Snyder are members of the choir, Faires said. She added that anyone interested in meeting the string players can come to a "preception" at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Fine Arts Building Room 122. Refreshments will be served, and anyone interested in joining the orchestra can arrange an audition at this time, Faires said. Freshman Attendant MeStudmorents fromial de18 collebageste includset ing the li niversities of Georgia, Wisconsin, and Kansas will compete in the E.R. Tame Memorial D_ebate at Eastern this weekend.

David Svaldi, who succeeded Elwood Tame upon his death last year as director of forensics and debate coach at Eastern , said , "We have reinstituted a tournament and named it after Dr. Tame and it stands as a memorial to him."

The tourney will begin its first ro und at 4 p.m. Friday and continue through Sunday afternoon "hen the final round will take place. "We urge anyone '' ho has any support: interest to come out to watch ," Svaldi Our love and said . ''We could also use � 5ttJf/oor Coun�il timekeepers." (;/ �� ndrews girls��A ndrewsSw,+h G,_;;l . The tournament ,\ ill be held in -� � � ( ·oleman Hall. anct -...... ''�"' Eastern News News Friday , Oct. 12, 1979 8

Mew Life Presbvterian Church Meeting at Holiday Inn 920 W Lineal� 10 am 6 pm I OVC visitation team Stephen R. Christian, Pastor University Family Invited considers Eastern bid Presbyterian Church in America . Rides - Call 345-3425 by B�ian Nielsen Franklin also said the committee Members of the Ohio Valley visita­ was "very low key and gave no tion team took a low-key approach reference to indicate what they're Wednesday and gave little indication decision would be." Ted's Presents of any decision concerning Eastern'. s Franklin said he dealt mainly with application for membership, Eastern Flavious Smith, director of physical From Los Angeles representatives said Thursday. education at Tennessee Tech, and said OVC Commissioner James Delaney that Smith's main inquiries concerned and four representatives from con­ Eastern' s faculty members' reactions Friday and Saturday fe rence schools visited Eastern Wed­ to increasing the athletic budget, nesday after Eastern expressed inter­ going Division I and expanding the n I Concert ,; est in joining the athletic conference. seating capacity of O'Brien Field· and The visitation team will make a Lantz Gym. report to the conference's expansion "I told him I have no idea how the committee meeting in November, and majority of our faculty feel about going then �he OVC is expected to make its Division I,'' Franklin said. ''Lois Lane'' decision concerning Eastern's admis­ "I do think he had a legitimate Managed by sion at its league meeting in Decem­ concern about expanding our stadium ber. and gym, because I believe our seating John Bracamontes The OVC is currently made up of capacities are somewhat below most of f seven schools from Kentucky and the Ohio Valley schools'," Franklin Owner o B'Ginnings Tennessee, plus Akron, Ohio, which said. will leave the Mid-Continent Confer­ "I could see how we could increase ence after football season to join the our football seating capacity without Come on down and see the ovc. much trouble by putting up more Fire Drum Show OVC teams compete in_ NCAA bleachers, but I don't know about They have played at B'Ginnin� Division I-AA in football and Division Lantz Gym, which right now seats s-­ I in all other sports. about 6,500," Franklin said. "And of Haymakers--Red lions--Thirsty Wh�le-­ Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin, course, the Ohio Valley puts · great Athletic Director Mike Mullally, emphasis on their basketball." , Mother's (In Chicago) NCAA faculty representative Jimmie Franklin said that other concerns Franklin . and Sports Information expressed by the Tennessee Tech Director Dave Kidwell were among faculty member, such as budget and those who hosted the OVC representa­ academic aspects, would not be much · tives. of a problem. Mullally was out of town and Eastern currently has an athletic ' unavailable for comment Thursday , budget comparable to most OVC but the other three said they received schools and, for the most part, already little indication of whether the OVC recruits by the 2.0 Grade Point planned to accept or reject Eastern's Average rule, an NCAA Division I application. requirement. Marvin said he received "no Kidwell said Paul Just, the sports reaction at all" from Arliss Rhoden, information director at Western Ken­ the president of conference member tucky, asked about the media coverage Tennessee Tech. Eastern received. "The Tennessee Tech president was ''They (the OVC) are concerned interested in the quality of our entire mainly with how much media coverage institution," Marvin said. "There was we get in the Chicago metropolitan •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • a whole raft of things we discu ssed, area,'' Kidwell said. but he really did not indicate how he ''As I see the situation, they are felt about the conference expanding." interested in what Eastern can do for i Catch 'Willie' every i them as far as coverage in the Chicago chosen area," Eastern' s SID said. "They Friday in the Verge figure if Chicago cares about Eastern, • • Cobb I ...... I offensive player then Eastern will care about the OVC." of week in ratings Festival Specials Eastern's Poke Cobb, NCAA Divi­ Art sion II football's leading rusher, has FRIDAY and SATURDA Y ONLY been chosen the Mid-Continent Con­ ference's 'O ffensive Player of the Register FREE Week' forthe second time this season. --­ and scored .-- ...-­ Cobb gained 163 yards ,,,-...... � Eastern' s lone touchdown in its 10-7 /,,.. / a pair of //• loss to Western Illinois Saturday. /. ;' WIN BOOTS // Cobb also was chosen Eastern's 7 ,,. winners choice - from stock - for self. . r Most Valuable Player by the ABC-TV crew working .the regionally televised DEXTER- FAN( FARES-RED WING-WRANGLER FLORS) HEIM game. Free A $1,000 scholarship will be donated ROBLEE- PE. DW IN-. NORTHERNER and others by Chevrolet to Eastern in Cobb's -- -#.!" name. Boots DRAWING- SAT. 5 p.m. Earlier this year, Cobb was named MEN'S MCC 'Player of the Week' when he Need not be present to win. rushed for 174 yards against Wayne State. LADIES . OPEN TOE or LADIES' SLIDES $300off reg . 1299 to 15°9 $ J 0°0 off all Imperial Florsheims in stock MCCYoungstow footbaln State (2-0)l sla atte Northern Michigan ( 1-1) Northern Iowa (2-1) at Westem IDinois · (1-2) Akron(1-1) at Eastern Michigan · INYART'S Art Festival on the Square Saturday Eastern IDinois (0-1) idle of Shoe Store ....N orth Side Square Easte Mews 10 rn Friday, Oct. 12. 1979 Official Notices 'Magic' and Bird join pro ranks Friday

. by the Associated Press business with the magic John­ rebounding help for center Earvin "Magic" Johnson son makes," says the Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jab.bar. and Larry Bird, two of the Classified ad·s colorfu l new owner, Jerry San Diego may be without most heralded rookies to enter Buss. "Sports is a business of its prize acquisition, center Help Wanted For Sale pro ranks in years, will share stars and this youngster has Bill Walton, who was signed the spotlight Friday night star quality." from Portland as a free agent 197 4 Yamaha 250 RD Backrest­ when the National Basketball The 6-foot-8 Johnson is Roe's needs 3 mature. preferably to a $1 million a year contract. graduate students, to work the door luggage rack-windshield. In good Association opens its 34th famous for his infectious conditi Walton stJffered strained on weekends. Apply in person. 41 O on. Call after 4 pm. 345·9225. ,______2 season. enthusiasm, a quality .that tendons in his left foot in an 6th St. _ 1 ------__ 1979 BERLINETTA-CAMERO. Johnson's debut with the critics say has been lacking in exhibition game two weeks - - 19 T· Roe's has immediate openings for top, spoiler. all power, tilt wheel. Los Angeles Lakers, on the pro basketball in recent years. 305 ago and has not played since. waitresses. Apply in person. cu. in .. & other extras. Good gas road against the San Diego His brilliant mileage. passing and He was on crutches briefly - ·------1 9 Very nice car. 1 owner. Clippers, will be . nationally floor leadership helped Michi­ earlier this week, and his Bartenders wanted at Sporty's Serious inquirers only please. Call 58 1 -3462. televised by CBS 10:30 p.m., gan State to the collegiate Lounge. Apply in person. 9-4. 727 status for the opener was - - 7th St. ------______12 CDT. championship last winter and questionable. - -- -· - --· ------·-- -- 1 2 For Sale by Owner: 2-bedroom Bird, meanwhile, will be R·2. he was the first player Houston is led by center E.L. Krackers new restaurant & house. Close to campus. Zoned with the Boston Celtics when selected in the NBA draft, the entertainment center is now taking Basement. stand-up attic. Double · Moses Malone, the NBA's garage. Modern kitchen they open theirseas on against Lakers using a choice they applications for top-notch waitresses & bath. Low most valuable player and night-time help. The sit-down 30's. Call Dan at 345-9573 for ap­ the Hooston Rockets at Boston had obtained several years & leading rebounder last season. restaurant & entertainment center is pointment. Garden. ----· ·-· - -· -- --·- - earlier from the Jazz. Seven head coaches are opening Oct. 17. Apply in person at ---- - 1 5 In other E.L. Krackers. 1405 4th St: between 110 lb. barbell and dumbbell weight NBA openers, it Johnson, who will team with starting their first season with 11· 2. Tues.-Fri. set for $1 5. 1 54 University apts. will be New York at Atlanta, Norm Nixon in the backcourt , their current team, and six of ------· --- - 12, 16 ------· ------12 Cleveland at New Jersey, - is one of several important them will be on display Friday Pevy Guitar amp. 130 watt. like Philadelphia at Washington, newcomers on the Los night-Bill Fitch of Boston, new. best amp. you can buy . $400. Indiana Wanted 345-5417. at Detroit, Milwaukee Angeles roster. Forward Stan Albeck of Cleveland, Del ______mwf1 9 at Kansas City, Golden State Spencer Haywood, formerly of - Harris of Houston, Donnie Wanted: Class rings, wedding rings. 1 9 7 4 Capri $1 600 or best offer. at Phoenix and Utah­ Utah, and center-forward Jim Walsh of Denver, Tom Nis­ stereos. musical instruments. Phone 345-9529. formerly . __ -·-·--- -· - -· -- -· ------17 New Orleans-at Chones, who spent the last salke of Utah and Jack motorcycles. etc. We pay cash. Benson's, 809 Charleston, Mattoon. Almost new. microwave oven, Portland. five years with Cleveland, McKinney of Los Angeles. 234-8508 after 11 a.m. Admiral (Litton). works perfectly Fast "I expect to do a lot of have been acquired to provide and easy cooking. Ideal for lef ------·-·------· -· -- - 06 tovers. Official Notice.s are paid for through the Commuter: Effingham:...... Charleston. Offer closest to $225 can have ii. Please call 345-9343 and leave Office of University Relations. Questions Arrive 8. leave 4 Monday, Wed­ nesday, Friday. 342-2673. phone number. Offici concerning notices· shoulo be directed to . al notices ------00 that Office. Wanted: Typing, call Debbie at 345- 2595 between 4:30 and 8:30.

- - Announcements NTE REGISTRATION DEADLINE October 15 and November 16. A October 18 - Nati nal Bank Examiner. ------� ·- :__ - --- 22 special o ·The registration deadline for the distribution time for evening October 22 - Murphy, Jenne. Jones & Village Apt. needs 2 male rmmts. November 10. 1979. NTE will be qraduate students is scheduled for 6 Co. $8 9/mo. Contact Karl or Mike. 348- Much love to my 5th floor sweeties October 17. 1979. Anyone wishinq p.m. to 7 p.m. on October 15. 16. Ociober 23 - Thrall Car Manufacturing 0237. Bless you. and thank-you for comil'IQ' to register for the test can pick up th� 17. and 18 in the University Union Co. - ·- - -· - - -· - - -- - 1 5 through for me. Robin

Lobby (near - forms from the Testing Center. 201 the Union Lobby Shop). October 24 - McGladrey. Hen­ Wanted: Fish lovers at BJ's Junc­ ·-· ------·------12 Ins Student Services Buildinq. tructions and materials will- be drickson & Co.: State Mutual Life tion. 10 a.m.-6 p.m Oct. 13. Paula Mannion is the woman. Select Lana Hofer available then. Assurance Co. of Arn.: Tbe College -- 12 Paula for frosh attendant.

Michael D. Taylor - -- -· ------Coordinator of Testing Life Ins. Co. of Am. & Univ. Life Ins. Apt. needs 2 or 4 roommates for -· -- 12 Director. Registration Co. o Am. spring semester. Furnished and heat To Pam and the Quadettes of 9th TEXTBOOK LIBRARY NOTES f PRE-ENROLLMENT REQUESTS October 25 - Hyster: State Farm Ins. paid. Call 345-6777 after 5. floor Lawson: You are all special to me Due to the moving of the Textboof Currently enrolled on-campus Co - Corp Off. : Hewitt & Assoc. 23 and I hope to be your friend always. Library during this semester textbook students may pre-enroll for Spring October 26 - Southland Corp. (7-1 1 ): WANTED' One-bedroom apartment Butch sales for the Fall will be thru October Semester beginning Monday, Oc­ Citizens National Bank of Decatur: n ear campus. Immediately' Mike. --- - .------12 12. 1979 only. All students who wish tober 1 5 and ending Friday. State Farm Ins. Co. - Corp Off. 348-0237. The Tri Sigs want to wish Lisa to purchase any book must do so November 16. October 29 - Cliiford Kessler CPA. 1 2 Howarth (for queen) and Mary Tuttle . during this time. Any student wishinq Obtain materials and instructions by October 30 - Mo. Pacific Railroad: Wanted: Roommate for 2 bedroom (for frosh atten.) GOOD LUCK .. . to buy a book must do so durinq this presenting a valid l.D. Card in the Brown Shoe Co. : Standard Oil Co. furnished house. $1 25. For more - --___. ______12 time. Any student wishinq to buy 2 Registration Operations Room (south (Indiana). info call 5P 1-2 898 or 345-2701 Vote for Lisa Howarth for Queen book which is checked out to therr basement McAtee) AT OR AFTER October 31 - Xerox Corp : Marathon after 4 p.m. and Mary Tuttle for freshman at· must have it with them at the time o YOUR SCHEDULED TIME Oil Co. : Moore Bus Forms. 12 tendant on Fri .. Oct. 12. the sale. Discarded texts are also or A-B 8:30 a.m . Mon .. Oct. 15 November 1 - Marathon Oil Co.: U.S. Ride needed to Chicago area this ------12 Friday. Songs. stories. jokes. and gas sale.durinq this time. C-E 12 noon. Mon .. Oct. 15 Navy: 111. Farm Bureau DZ's no. 1 in homecoming again. 1 2 Richard L. Sandefer F-1 8:30 a.m .. Tues .. Oct. 16 November 2 - U.S. Navy: Marathon money. Mike. 348- 1255 Manager. Textbook Library J-L 12 noon. Tues .. Oct. 16 Oil Co. 12 Happy Birthday Linda. Kiss those Wanted: Delivery person with car. TEXTBOOK LIBRARY CLOSING M-0 8:30 a.m .. Wed .. Oct. 17 November 5 - U.S Air Force: NCR: teen years good-bye! Let's celebrate Library will be closed P-R 12 noon. Wed . Oct. 1 7 and counter help. Fulltime and part­ The Textbook Mueller. Sieracki. Kaun.. Miller & Co. at the hayride. Love. your one and time. Apply Munchies Deli from onday, October 22 through S-T 8:30 am., Thurs .. Oct. 18 November 6 ·- K-Mart Apparel: K-Mart only Mom' M 16 Friday, November 16 due to its move U-Z 12 noon. Thurs.. Oct. 18 Automotive: K-Mart Sporting Goods: _____ 12 to a temporary location in the Buzzard CLOSING TIME at 3 30 PM. K-Mart Corp. Need ride to Chicago suburb. October 19. Caryn JULIE PIERC E-Homecoming E ducation Building Gymnasium. STUDENTS MAY REPORT AFTER November 7 - McQonnell Douglas: Westchester. Queen candidate. Supported by During -this period books may be THEIR SCHEDULED TIME BUT NOT J.C. Penney: Peat. Marwick & Mit­ 348-0051 . 12 Kappa Delta. Vote today! returned but no books will be issued. BEFORE. chell (sign-up date for this company - -- -- 1 2 student needs a heavy female ------· ·- Samuel J. Taber Materials will be available during will start on October 31 instead of the Art for modeling. $8 .00 per ho ur. Call Select Seley for Queen. Dean. Student Academic Services regular office hours in the Opmations regular two weeks prior to the in­ 12 on Saturday any time Ask PRE-REGISTRATION Room beginning Friday. October 19 terview date). 345-6883 for Raymond. If not in. please leave Big Brother Darrell. we nymphs of ASSISTANCE CENTER and ending Friday . November 16 at November 8 - Natural Gas Pipeline phone number. the line of "rare essence" are sorry Students assigned to the 3:30 p.m. Plan to secure your Co. of Am.: Hyster: Illinois Bell. i2 that we hardly put an ad in yesterday's Assistance Center must make an materials by 3:30 p.m.. Friday. November 13 - Bohn Heat Transfer . . paper. we are just basic. pumpkin appointment to pre-register for the November 16. Div of Gulf & Western Mani. Co. : head ·nymphs. please forgive we. Spring Term. The appointment must REQUESTS SHOULD BE PUT IN Price Waterhouse. For Rent Happy Belated Birthday. nymph be made in person at 201 Student THE SLOTTED BOX OUTSIDE THE November 1 4 Owens-Corning teresa. nymph alison Services Building. Phone Calls for OPERATIONS ROOM BY 4 30 P M . Fiberglass Co. Storage space for rent as low as 1 2 Appointment Dates Will NOT be FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1979. November 1 9 - U S. Air Force $1 5 per month. Mini-storage of Accepted. NOTE TO ALL STUDENTS: Spring November 29 - Chicaqo Public - Charleston. Phone 345-7746 Students assigned to the Center Semester class schedules will be Schools. ------· ------00 are reminded that the registration published in the October 1 5 issue of CAREER SEMINARS ALL Unfurnished apartment-2 materials will be in the Center at the the Eastern News. STUDENTS WELCOME bedrooms. air conditioning, for e time ·of your appointment. Do NOT ASSISTANCE CENTER STUDENTS October 24 - State Farm Ins. Co. - Got a Special Someon married couple or working person. attempt to pick up materials prior to Any student assigned to the ?·30 p.m - Sullivan Rm. University Call 58 1 -5451 after 5p.m. arrival at the Center. Academic Assistance Center. top Union ------· ------' 1 2 Calvin B. Campbell floor Student Services Buildinq. October 30 - Moore Bus. Forms - Put an Announcement with his Small farm house rent free for cattle Director. Academic should make an appointment 7:00 pm. Shelbyville Rm. University caretaker. Wilson. 345-2283 . Assistance Center adviser and DISREGARD THE Union · ------:: 1 6 FINANCIAL AID DISBURSEMENT DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE ABOVE · October 31 - Illinois Farm Bureau - One bedroom apartment for All financial aid recipients of awards PRE-ENROLLMENT MATERIALS 7 :00 p.rn - Shelbyville Rm. University sublease-very nice. 1041 7th. 345- ·>cheduled to be disbursed on Oc- WILL BE IN THE ASSISTANCE Union 3891. tober 1 5 and those who have failed to CENTER WHEN THE STUDENT November - Illinois Bell - 8·00 p.rn . - 7 19 'J btain their aid of an earlier scheduled GOES FOR HIS APPOINTMENT WITH Oakland Rm. University Union -Jate are asked to report to the HIS ADVISER. November 7 - Natural Gas Pipeline - ::harleston-Mattoon Room. hew Michael D. Taylor 7:30 p.m. - Shelbyville Rm. University ·1 ddition of the Union. from 9 a.rn. to Director. Registration Union For Sale '3 · 30 p.m. on October 15. Please CAMPUS INTERVIEWS November 5 - Mueller. Sieracki. Kaun. STA-7025 AM-FM stereo bring your student I D. card with you October 15 Osco Drug: U.S. Air Miller & Co. - 8:00 a.m. - Shelbyville Sony Sue Sparks Force. Rm. University Union tuner. 40 watts. $1 25: AM-FM stereo Director of F inan cial Aids October 16 Ill. Dept of Revenue: James Knott out of 1979 Ford truck iri dash. EVENING GRADUATE STUDENTS Caterpillar: Ill. Env. Protection Director. Career Planning $150: good used refrigerator $75. Pre- en rollmen t for this cominq ·Agency. & Placement Center 9 48-5650. Kansas Sprinq semester will be between October 17 - U of I - GS: Woolco -- �--- -· -- -- ___, - -· - - 1 2 Classifieds Friday , Oct. 12, 1979 Easternflews 11

Please report classified ad errors • immediately at 581 281 2. A correct ad will appear In the next edition. Unless notified , we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion.

Announcements Annou ncements Announcements Announcements Annou ncements

Robert E .. Meet me in the Endzor'ie. Welcome back Jane-0. really Quarter beers at BJ's Junction Oct RB's Sundowner. Tufers Mon-Fri. _ We want her. you'll want her too . But hurry! It's getting cold out. missed youl Love Bill 13. From 10 a.m -6 p m. 5-7. Drafts-2 for one. mixed-2 for CAROL SELEY tor hornecomin�1 . 12 12 12 $1 .00 . queen. TOMORROW-Your FINAL chance .At BJ's Junction on Saturday. a tish Sue Foley and Sonja Butler. your 00 12 to be part of Eastern·s history. Come fry. 25a: beer. live entertainment. and choice for queen and attendant. I'll do your typing Fast. cheap Call Good luck Carol durinq to the fourth and final Animal House the world series on wide screen TV. 12 Mary 348-8576 before 9 pm homecoming We'll be there to back King Kegger. 10 a.m. to midnight. 718 Jackson To the person who attended a party 00 you. Love & loyalty. your Alpha Music. horseshoes. 12 Problem pregnancy? Help available. Gamma sisters. volleyballs. 50 at 3rd ·n Lincoln on Fri. Oct. 5 and kegs. Turdy Dale-2611 accidentally took a blue qrey and Counseling. medical. financial 12 12 1 2 black down vest. Please call 345- planning. 348-8191 TRUDY BLAIR for homecominq 9327. no questions asked. 00 queen TRUDY BLAIR-your best Dear Robin. You are the one and Double-up has homecoming 12 Ironing. mending. hemrninq. Neat. caiididate only. Love. Don f;;ishions at down home prices. Cross GOOD LUCK SOROR APRIL dependable. Call Jo. 345-2355 alter - ---- 12 County Mall. 12 Get psyched Sue and Sonja. Delta PARKER in your endeavors for 3. Wantecl. Carol S el y tp1 - - -- - .. ------1 9 e homecoming queen. Sisterly Love. 12 hQmecomin,1 queen. Supportect by Zeta homecoming queen and PHI BE f A CHll Conwatulations on Stroh-a-Partyi For more inforrnation the Alpha Gams. freshman attendant candidates. your new SORORITY 1 Sorors of AKA contact Joe Dively. Stroh·s colleqe 12 1 2 12 12 rep. 348-0336 Vote ;in 1nd vidual ;i dorm.,­ To Lisa Howarth and Mary Tuttle. Pooh Bear-Good to see you back Good Luck Lisa and Mary11 You'll for 1 not Vote Trudy Blair. .. our Tri-Sig candidates for queen and and smilinq. I'm happy you're my always be the winners in our eyes. mwf Ironing. mendinq. hemmin9. Neat. attendant: We wish you lots of luck mom. Lots of Love. your new kid. Love your TRI SIGMA SISTERS. 12 dependable Call Jo. 345-2355 LISA HOWARTH for hornr>cominq today1 12 12 afte1 Vote: LISA HOWARTH for queen: 3. queen1 MARY TUTTLE for frosh ,___ ,, __ 12 Tri Siqs: It's pompin' time again I We 2 attendant1 Good luck Renee in the Friday will survive. MARY TUTTLE for frosh attendant. 1 12 Unitarian Fellowship meets first and election for homecoming queen. You 12 12 third Sundays each month ;it 1 0 30 Lil' Lis. qood luck durinq elect1ons1 are the best candidate! We all Love No 1 choice for trosh attendant­ Someone-to talk with. to laugh a.m. SW corner of Johnson and You're t11e best11 Go w�t 'em1 Low. and Support You I Love. all your Alpha Paula Mannion. with. to think with. to understand. That someone is you Mari Good Luck in Eleventh. Call 1-346-2467. Patti Phi sisters ----·- _12 F12114 12 12 Will do your typinq. Call Cheryl at elections. Love ya. Patti H.J.'s has live aquatic plants CAROL We're behind you Sandi-Have a happy 18th birthday1 3103. 12 SELEY· medicine. rock. fish. heaters tubes. all the way (on Friday and ;i lw;iys)' Love . your· roomie-Julia 17 Sig Machey·s: We're psyched & airhose. beef heart blend. foil Love. Diane and Bonnie 12 Eqg. This one's tor you. Love. alright. alright. alright. for the hayride backing. Flatdogs. e(lc Fish 12 The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon are Alysia Saturday night-yeah' Love. the FUN specials-ex. lg. red belly Pirahana. Basement barqains-used clothim1 having a fish fry at BJ's Junction 12 qirls of Sigma Siqma Sigma. - 12 lg. · green Severum. 105 Grant St. bouqht sold. Call Lind;i ;it 345- Saturday. October 13. Live en­ Hey Baritone! Pretty good. how are - & a Hours Mon . Tues .. Thur. 4 00-8:00 696 1 to make appointment. Lots of tertainment and 25a: beer. 10 a.m.-6 you? Alright' See ya1 (I always do) Carpet your room with remnant p.m For more information call 345- jeans' New styles also. p.m. Love. Alto from Carlyle Interiors Unli111ited. Located 2 miles west of Charleston 2471 . Watch for our Flatdo�1 at E.1.U 1 7 12 12 . home FB qames. . Vote TRUDY BLAIR-your best Laura Lee. Good luck today. Love Dee. Mary. Tracy. Marie. and Julia· on Rt. 1 6. Open 8-6 Monday throuqh 15 homecomin9 candidate . ya. Elaine You. were there when I needed you Saturday. Phone 345-7746. Your best choice for frosh atten 12 most. Thanks. sisters! Love ya. Gina 00 12 BIRTHRIGHT CARES. gives free ANNE HOPP. Triad Candidate. Live entertainment! P;itty Gaines Lisa Howarth and Mary Tuttle: ------12 12 sinqs and plays every Friday ni9tit We're behind you all the way Sigma CINDY DERKEE: Hope you had a pregnancy tests. Mon thru Fri 3-7 CHICKEN FEST '79!1 Everyone Blind Shelley Flatbush sinqs blues love. your sisters. surprising 20th Birthday-Your pm. 348-8551 . 00 welcome1 $1. 50/halt chicken. 25a: every Saturday night. Be9innin9 at 0 _____ 12 friendly neighborhood door 1 donations for beer. At the Delta Chi p.m. BJ's Junction. 718 Jackson. VotP Lisa Howarth for queen and remodelers1 SAVE & BE CLEAN: 5 Points House. 848 6th St. sat.. Oct. 13 (rain Mary l uttle for freshman attendant 12 Laundromat. Wash 40a:SAVE i 12 E l l today . - 16 date-Sun. Oct. 14). COM Trudy, your sisters. friends & farnily E . 12 This could have been your Attention all friends of ROSE 12 - love & support youi SMIL Walk your shoes over to the Union Tonight's Inter-Varsity's Gym Jam classified ad . To place an ad. call SENDELBACH· Do you know what's 12 on Friday. October 1 2 between 1 0-4 See you at McAfee. 581-281 2 before 1 :00 p m. at least happening tomorrow at 10 a.m. on the Unique-I'm glad we're an "item." I p.m .. and get them shined by a Siq 12 one day in advance. square? Ms. ROSE SENDELBACH won't tell if you won't. Happy one Kap. A buck for boots. 50a:for shoes. To Carol-The queen of the Alpha will be making her star debut with the month and one day-Stranqe. 12 Garn court. You have all our love and KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND EIU Folk Dancers. Come on out for a 12 Phi Siq tish fry at BJ's Junction 1 0 support. The Pledges LEGAL. Protect your right to choose. few laughs and a qood time. a.m -6 p.m. Oct. 1 3 12 Join NARAL. Free referrals. 345- 12 12 Lost and Fo1.1nd Darrell. we didn't "for9et" your 9285. LISA Thanks for all the help and . . 1-' asl lyp111q. lnw oflSl'I birthday. .it was just too "late tor a 12- - ·Support tt1rou9h campaigning1 You're Cnpy·X 1 4 p1 111l11Hi. lnw X0rnx pm:l'S 345- "ad." So Happy belated Birthday CHICKENFEST ·791 20 Kegger a super teammate and I wish you the Lost: Texas Instruments SR-51 -11 3 "Announcement" tci my Darllnq­ Sat . Oct 13-1 1 :00-dark best of luck today! Love. Mary 631 calculator. If found call George. 345- 1 1 fr Darling Baby $ 1 . 50/half chicken. 2 5a: donation for 1 2 7332. for 1 2 beer. Live music by The Vigilantes. Happy 19th birthday Roomiel Vote on Friday tor Renee Young 12 Vote for Lisa Howarth for queen and The Delta Chi House. 848 6th St. Here's a toast with salt water that you Homecoming Queen. Sponsored by Lost: 1 019179. BH 306 brown Mary Tuttle for attendant today1 EVERYONE WELCOME! qet all those almost kisses. After all. Alpha Phi sorority pocket calculator. Reward. .Sincere 12 12 12 what would Paul's wife say? Show thanks. 345-9673. to 1st person to Non-profit car wash this Saturday at Vote for ANNE HOPP. those boys who have converted to $10.00 cash 10 the Marathon by !GA-sponsored by 12 mensware the side of "colleqe decipher- cryptoqraph and give to Lost· 1977 high school rinq. Gold. Art at Roe's 413 251 Delta Sigma Pi. Be there. alc r � 1 See the World Series on women." The Groom's Lady John, Jerry. or blue stone. initials BB Reward. 581- 029 142 12 widescreen TV. BJ Junction. 71 8 12 024 199 181 1 242 296 2380. 12 Ezra 'and Nehemiah had their Jackson. Good luck today Mary Tuttle and 25 Vote for the best. Sue Fole'f L0st· • Garrett problems. Come learn ot their _ 1 2 Sue Foley. TKE Little Sisters. [!; 1 L h<11d queen and Sonja 1 1 E solutions. Charleston Bible Center. Jr. FINANCE majors. with minimum 12 homecoming Butler name ns" C/\NC freshman attendant. Sunday worship at 10:30 345- 6 hours in Accounting compieted. co­ Julie-Best of luck today. You·re 12 4476. 345-6969. op work experience opportunity with always our Little Jewel. Love. your 12 are a real 12 the National Banking System is Kappa Delta sisters. The Tri Sigs backing queen-vote for available. Application deadline is Oct. 12 LISA HOWARTH. 12 1 2. For more information contact We love you Lisa and Mary. Good JULIE PIERCE-Homecorning Jane Ziegler. Co-op Ed .. Room 1 5 luck in elections. Love. your sisters. Clips_ Queen candidate. Supported by Student Services Bldg. ------12 r.,hip 'en kt•s ht• Kappa Delta . Vote today' PUZZ LE ('.Chrisl11111ian \\'opus lo lll'ld 12 Terri: I just wanted to say hil Joe The Chri't ian rcllo" ship "llr,hip 12 Experienced typist will do typing at 16 11 ill held at a.111 Dirty teeth? Have your teeth 1cn icr hr 10:30 . . reasonable rates. Call 348-834 1 . Jules. Thanks for making my 21st daily in Sunday' in the Union addition cleaned for $2 by Lake Land dental the ______-· -· _ mwf the best. Cookie Charlc,tlln-\lattoon roo111. l·1eryllnl' hygienists in the health service . Carol-The Alpha. Garn pledges ... ·------.. .. - - - 1 2 i1 11 clnrn1e. Afternoon appointments every day wish you lots of luck. You'll always be Let TRUDY BLAIR represent us at �f" man to s11011"ir except Fri. 581-3013. ( 'ommunil� our queen. homecoming. F12-14 ha�·ride party 12 12 The New111 an l'o11 1munity fcllo11 ship "ill hold its outdoor l\la" DOONESBURY <111d hayride party at 7 p.111. Friday at the Nl'" 11 1an house. For more in­ formation, c:all 348-0188. C.l'IVI,,.,,.'•, J..v r.. I �IT/!7. /1.1/l) HI, FfUAHS! (/5 80'/S/ UH I'M /l.IHAT CM� YO U GI�! IA/A5H.. IN6 Today's puzzle answers /XJ FOR 'IOfl? _jY,/ MY HAIR . F• S PIR E E I 711tPE. . I •• C A L I s- �r:r, WG!lf • G I T A N o• Q !J I I T T E R " p E G I N A R 0 UNOI H 0 L E A T A L E• s p A TIE• N E T ""' c u R T • c A p R A - s I N E A P E p E K 0 e• s p A I N T E R •A T N E I S R I 0 0 C •E L A S T 0 II E R - C A R p E R •u p I N T HE• 0 G E E s • S N I T S • A L E U R A L • s H I N y • A L A 'tit A R S S I T G A L • T •• II .� AF I SHOU OFWATER RE ST I NG. NEATER• I c!..!...Q N E s s E II I S • - ( Eastern Ne111s Sports Oct . Friday , 12, 1979 I Page 12

Harriers to shoot fo r second straight MCC title by Matt Davidson Easterl}'s men's cross country team will shoot for its second straight Mid-Continen.t Conference champi on­ ship Saturday at 11 a.m. at the cross country course south of O'Brien Field. Coming off of last week's disap­ pointing eighth place finish at the Notre Dame Invitational, the Panthers find themselves the No. 4 ranked team in the latest NtAA Division II coaches poll .. Five of the six MCC members are entered in Saturday 's meet with Northern Iowa ranking as one of the favorites in the meet.

, ''They are undefeated and won the Lakefront Invitational last weekend with a relatively low total," Eastern coach Tom Woodall said. "They have everyone back from last year with one exception . They are very, very strong. They are the team to beat." The rest of the entrants are Western Illinois, Northern Michigan and Youngstown State. "I think those are probably in order of ability," Woodall said. Woodall said last year was the first year in competition for both Northern Running in the alumni track meet earlier this season straight Championship Saturday at O'Brien Field. Michigan and Youngstown State. "I were Mike Viano, Perry Edinger, Reo Rorem, Tim War­ (News photo by Rich Bauer) think they felt they were treated well, neke and Mike Moore. The harriers shoot for their second and they are very enthused about ney. Returning letterman Mike Moore team going into this contest. I feel that we're going to have a good showing." coming back." took fifth in last year's meet to gain we are a stronger team than Northern For Saturday's meet each school can In last year's meet , Eastern com­ All-MCC honors. The top seven fin­ Iowa, but anything can happen." enter 10 runners, but only the top five pletely dominated the field by scoring ishers in the meet are named to the all An added incentive for Eastern will score with the next two (six and a low total of 17 points. Taking second conference team. runners is the possibility that this seven) in line pushers. place was Northern Iowa with 54 Even though Eastern ran away with could be the last MCC meet for them. The weekend not only has the points, while Akron was third with 79. the meet last year, Woodall stresses ''The way this conference thing is varsity busy, but the majority of the This year Akron will not be partici­ the fact that it is past. "We won it very going, who knows? This may be our squad as well. "We'll be sending a pating in the field. convincingly last year, but we los� five last shot in the MCC," Woodall said. group to run at Parkland," he said. Western Illinois was - fourth, of the 10 runners, whereas (Northern "It would be nice to win it both "Mattoon also has a 10,000-meter Youngstown State fifth and Northern Iowa) only lost one," he said. years." race with currently about 150 runners Michigan sixth. One factor Woodall said that could Woodall said he was confident his · from around the state entered. I'd say Individually the Panthers took six of affect the outcome of the meet is the harriers will · come back after last there will probably be about 15 the top seven places last year in the flu that has bothered several Eastern week's poor performance at Notre runners competing for us." first ever MCC championship event in runners this week. Dame. "The Mattoon race is an open one any sport. Tying for top honors were "I feel that we rise to the occasion "I think we're going to rebound scheduled to start at 8 a.m. So Panthers Reo Rorem, Larry Schuldt when we have _ to, and the occasion is attitude-wise," he said. "I have a gut basically everyone that's healthy will and the now graduated John Mclner- right," he said . "I feel good about our reaction that no matter who we run be running," he added. Sanguillen's pinch-hit squares seri esSmith fo. Then,r PhilPi Garnerra, goatte of sthe BALTIMORE (AP) - Pinch-hitter downpour in the ninth inning, scoring the Baltimore Orioles 3-2 in the secor,J Man'!ySanguillen delivered a two-out, Ed Ott with the winning run Thursday game of the 1979 World Series. Pirates' 5-4 opening-game defeat, two-strike single during a continuing night as the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped . The victory tied the best-of-seven worked out a walk on fourpit ches. up Sanguillen, one of series 1-1, with the teams moving to That brought Pittsburgh for the next three co�tests, the last survivors of Pittsburgh's 1971 beginning Friday. World Champions. The 35-year-old s Sanguillen, the seldon-used third­ catcher had batted only .230 this ports sclledule string Pittsburgh catcher, won a battle season, with only 17 hits and fourruns Eastern' s football and soccer teams record into the tourney. of nerves with Baltimore reliever Don batted in. are idle this week, but Panther fans Volleyball action resumes at 9:30 Stanhouse and drilled the decisive hit . Stanhouse, working deliberately as will have an assortment of other sports a.m. Saturday, while Eastern has on another rainy, bone-chilling night a heavy mist fell on the already soaked p.m. action on campus to choose from on matches slated for 12:30 and 2 in Baltimore. Memorial Stadium field, worked the set for Friday and Saturday. The championship match is 3:30 Pinch-hitter Bill Robinson opened count to 1-2. Sanguillen, always a The Mid-Continent Conference cro­ p.m. the ninth with a single to left against bad-ball hitter who has a reputation of , Eastern will shoot anything, fouled ss country championships and an Also on Saturday reliever Tippy Martinez. Baltimore swinging at almost eight-team volleyball invitational top for its second straight MCC cross Manager Earl Weaver immediately offthree pitches, then drilled his hit to this weekend's action, while three country title at 11 a.m. at the course went to his bullpen for Stanhouse, a right. Field, the women's the ball and other Panther teams will also play at south of O'Brien right-hander who saved 21 games this Ken Singleton charged of St. home. tennis team (4-7) hosts College season. his throw to the plate was cut off by The field hockey team, which has a Francis at 1 p.m. at theWeller courts; The frizzy-haired pitcher made just first baseman Eddie · Murray. Murray battles the St. 6-4-1 record, will be the first team to and therugby club (5-1) one pitch to Bill Madlock when relayed to catcher Rick Dempsey, but at the field play when it hosts Eastern Michigan at Louis Ramblers at 1 p.m. pinch-runner Matt Alexander took off Ott, running all the way, beat the tag 3 p.m. Friday at the field southeast of south of Monier Field. for second. The speedster previously for the deciding run. the Lantz Building. The women's cross country team had been thrown out only once all The Eastern volleyball invitational will run at the Southern Illinois year, but Orioles catcher Rick Demp­ Armed with the lead, Chuck Tanner, ge.ts underway at 6:30 p.m. Friday Carbondale Invitational and the field sey gunned him down. manager of the National League y at Southeast cham.pjQAl Pirates, went to relief £ . with Eastern's first match scheduled hockey squad will pla After Madlock flied out, Ott bQun­ ace K t Tekulve to nail down the victory. for 8 p.m. against Southeast Missouri Missouri State on Saturday . ced a bad-hop single off the chest of en State. The Panthers will bring a 12-2 Baltimore second baseman Billy �on the Verge � � the Weekend .A Supplement to the Eastern News Friday , Oct. 12, I 1979· / Section-2, 12 pages

Don't' let p ressure push you over the edge!

Advice on coping begins on page 6

Fost food . Foll"'\ singer con be hos toles t.o tell good for you poge 3 poge5 ... ,.,.. •... Friday , Oct. 12, 1979 On the Verge 2

. Weekend Happenings

" N i ht At the Races 8 p.m. "Animal Crackers starring g the Ted' s W arehouse _ Lois Lane, A - Marx Brot 8 Tuesday in the Rathskeller.- d hers. 7:30 to- 11:30 p.m. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Homecoming mission, 25 cents. Saturday, various residence halls. Sporty' s Wescott and Apperson, Pru dence 6:30 p.m. Thursday, "Starting Over" starring Burt 9- 12 p.m. Friday- . "79 Lawson-Taylor- court. Reynolds, Candice -Bergen and Jill Clayburgh. 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Bonfire and Pep Rally 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday matinee at 2: 15 .. . -·· Queen election 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thu�sday Lawson-Taylor cou-rts. p.m., Twin Cinema, Mattoon. Rated Friday, U'niver-sity Union Old R. Ballroom. Sports

· "10" 5:05, 7:10 and 9:15 p.m., Jerry Rockwood as Edgar Allen Poe . Satu rday- and Sunday matinee at 2:30 addition 8 p.m. Friday Union p.m., Twin Cinema, Mattoon. -Grand Ballroom . Tickets are $1.50 for Movies students and $3 for the public. # Cross Country Mid-Continent Conference champions- hip. 11 a.m. Timothy P. and R.R. 3 3-5 p.m. "The Seduction of Joe Tynan" Saturday, south of O'Brien Field. Sunday, library Quad. -Barbeque, starring Alan Alda and Barbara- Music chips and drink on frisbee for $1.50. Harris. 7 and 9 p.m., Time Theater, Rain location; Grand Ballroom . Mattoon. Rated R. Jay Feq�uson Band in concert , with Skater 8 -p.m. Oct . 19, Coronation and John Wayne Look­ Lantz Building. Tickets go on sale Verge Staff starring Kirk Alike contest 8 p.m. Monday, "The Villian" Oct. I for $6, $6.50 and $7 at the . 7 and 9 p.m. Will Rogers Grand Ballroom-. Admission, 50 cents. Douglas -- University Union Box Office. Verge editor ...... Theresa Norton Theater. Rated PG. Ass't editor ...... Betsey Guzior Photo technicians ...... Debby Oller On the Cover Rich Bob Hope � a performance in-the­ Bauer Copy desk ...... Brad Patterson , "Pin-up Playmate" and "Overnight round. 8 p.m Wednesday Hulman Civic Ted On this week's Verge cover is a Ricr Gregory, Ed Mazzocco, Jane Meyer Models" 7:30 p.m. Friday, University Center, Terre Haute. 1 Lo illustration of a man under intensE Saturday and Sunday, Skyway Drive­ Tickets are $7 in advance and $8 on the pressure. ln, Mattoon. Rated R. day of the show.

TODAY is your lastch ance ·to buy select styles of jackets

at 25o/o off Available only at your University Union Bookstore! Friday , Oct. 12, 1979 Eastern News On the Verge 3 Stephen Oaird-a street.singer from Ooston by Susan Schlanser were only three other prominent A little man in a worn coat and felt street-singers. hat sat on his guitar case in the Library "Now there are about 100 people Quad and played songs for the there who are really good," he said. passers-by last Thursday afternoon. Baird said he usually gets ''pay­ Students stopping to listen would ment" from his audience. When he remark "Who's that?" and "What is performs on the street, he leaves his this guy?" guitar case open, indicating to his The "guy" is Stephen Baird, a 20th audience that they can give him 'century street singer from Boston. money. Baird said he learned some of the Baird considers this payment ''vo­ songs he sings by running a college luntary compensation for his perfor­ coffeehouse for five years·while work­ mance. ing for a chemical engineering degree "I don't think of it as a donation," at Northeastern University in Massa­ he said. "The word donation has too chusetts·. many charity connotations, and I'm But . Baird didn't actually begin not a charity case - I'm proud." street-singing until 1971, when he quit Baird also said playing on the school, within six months of gradua­ streets is much more challenging than tion, and became involved actively in playing on a stage. the anti-Vietnam war movement. "On the stage, a performer has Baird said he used his street-singing to already been given importance, on the protest the war. streets, you have to be a real Sjnce then, Baird has traveled performer before anyone is going to throughout the country in an attempt notice you," he said. to establish street-singing as an acc­ Baird captured his perspective of epted art. street-singing in his latest book, This goal inspired Baird to write his "Looking Back." In this book, Baird first book, "On the Street". wanted to show the indiviqualistic So Baird wrote his book as a life-style of the street-singer. He also "journalistic viewpoint" of the art of pointed out that he sings just because street-singing. In the book, Baird he wants to. illustrates aspects of the art such as "People think street-singers only do how well accepted street-singing is, it because they can't do anything how much money a singer is likely to else," he said. "I don't sing because earn, and how strict the laws are I'm down and out; I do it because I just regarding street-singing. like to sing." Baird illustrated the legal problems Baird plans to continue gaining he had to deal with in his own acceptance for street-singing in the hometown of Boston in a second book, future. He said he is working on a "The Right to Sing." book that will encompass the ideas of Baird said the laws in Boston his_first three books. He also said he is regarding street-sin ing were contra­ working with the Public Broadcasting dictory. According to those laws, he System in Madison, Wis., on a said, a street-singerg's primary source documentary film about str.eet-sing­ of income has to come from singing, ing. but if a person collected money on the Baird has also organized the Street streets he could be accused of pan­ Artists Guild, a politically-oriented handling and arrested. organization, and the Street Singers' Baird said it was two years before a Cooperative, which Baird described as sufficient distinction could be made in "a group of friends who knew each Boston between street-singing and other and liked to play together," to pan-handling so that street-singing continue the acceptance of the street­ could be legalized. He added that it singer. was more than three years before Baird said he plans to continue his Boston actually accepted street-sing­ own singing thoughout the country. .ill.i._after it was le2alized. "When people ask me if I'll still be Now, hpwever, Baird said Boston · doing this when I get to be an old man, appreciates street-singers as part of I say 'yes, I can still see· myself at 60 the cit y's culture. He said when he singing Cocaine B.lues and making Ste phen Baird told stories with his songs for all passing by the Library Quad city there people giggle.' " first started singing in that iast Thursday. (News photo by Debby Oller.) �... �111111 11111.111.1.111�� � · Burger � �- . � -� � �- Hamburger � � Fries �

by Chris Aguila added. ather setting i_n, With the cool we It is not uncommon to witness ,..\ .. outdoor activities will be somewhat Bayles experimenting to create new limited. Students will be looking for drinks. · enclosed-area activities to avoid Jack "We have a special house drink," Frost . Bayles said. "For $2.25 you can get Well there's a new place in Charleston what is called the Sundowner. It is a ' called R.B. s Sundowner which offers rum, pineapple and cocoariut .drink more than a typical tavern does. It's served in a brandy snifter," Bayles located where the Old Watering Hole added. used to be-but boy has it changed. To accompany the fi ne tasting R.B.'s Sundowner is west on Route drinks at Sundowner, will be live 16, on the outskirts of town. It's a entertainment in the upstairs lounge, haul from the campus area, but it has every other Thursday night. been said "to be worth the trip." "So fa r we have had Rich and Joe, a Once you walk ihrough the main two-man guitar duo and Paul Konya," entrance you enter a causal game room Bayles said. "Both nights the place atmosphere.· You can kill some time by was hopping." playing pool, pinball, foosball or But R.B.'s Sundowner does not ust electronic baseball. ) operate during the evenings. On But if you are on a date or want to Saturday afternoons there is usually discuss busi ness over a drink the something going on. upstairs lounge holds a more suitable

atmosphere. The lounge offers tables · "I plan to repeat the Grand Opening with built-in backgammon, a dart­ that I had a couple of Sa_turdays ago," board and a big screen television which Bayles said. "We had barbequed features Monday Night Football and chicken with 25 cent draft beers all day Saturday Night Live. During T\ and a little competition in horse shoe viewing hours drink specials are of­ pitching and volleyball." Bayles ad­ fered. ded. But the warm weather will not be with us much longer to provide Bar owner Ron Bayles' creativity has afternoon picnics. But Bayles said that changed the atmosphere into a friendly won't hold him back from having a sociable setting along with originatint good time. his own drinks and drink specials "During the idle months of winter I "Everyday from S to 7 p.m. I have what is called Tufers," Bayles said. plan to set up backgammon and dart "A customer can drink two drafts for tournaments," Bayles said. the price of one or two mixed drinks In the two months that Sundowners for a dollar," Bayles explained. has been open, things have run fairly · Students enjoy the original drinks and game room atmosph smooth , Bayles said. ere at hour R.B.:s "The bar will also give an extra Sun.downer, the newest bar in town. (News photo by Rich Bauer.) of Tufers from 4 to 5 p.m. for a dif­ "My main goal is to create an at­ ferent campus organization each week, mosphere in which towns people and who also will be entitled to drink college students can sociali.ze together during regular Tufer hours," Bayles in a relaxed setting," Bayles said. The New Bose® Model 301. Small Size. Small Price. Big Pe_rformance. Decatur�· The Bose Model 301 Direct/ an ordinary-size books_helf.And Reflecting® speaker system you don't have to be rich to own util izes a carefully produced a pair. It's actually the least ex­ � � for · � � balance of reflected and direct pensive Direct/Reflecting® sound to give you the spatial speaker system you can b·uy. realism of a live performance. Compare the Model 301 40C* . � The sound is open, spacious, again_stany bookshelf speaker, rich and power­ regardless of ful. Yet unlike price. If you aren't some so-called surprised, we'd --r book.shelf spea�­ be surprised. fr!!!!'....,W""""'======-==---====--- f ' ·� ers, the Model Come in for a per­ ith todoy s gos prices . ' sonal demonstra­ there s one good way to 301 is compact enough to fit on tion. economize ...a Long Distance Coll. Balance of reflected and direct sound gives the Model 301 the spatial realism It con keep you in touch of liveperformance sound. for a fraction of the cost of traveling. Let the • people bock home know how you are and that you st!ll miss them. . Long Distance, one of the best M.P.G. ratings around ! •(Based on a direct-dialed two minute call all day Saturday to 5 p.m. Sunday)

Long Distance, it's inexpensive and late night and weekend rates are e"en better!

East side of the square WBIUB 507 7th St . I LLINOIS CONSO L IDATED Open 10-5 doily TELEPHONE COMPA NY Fri . to 8 p .m . . Closed Sund y Al:UJ IQ) II (Q) Mon . & a 345-2662 - '• Friday , Oct. 12, 1979 •••tera News On the Verge 5 Burgers, pizza , chicken Take�out foods can be nutritious (Editor's note: This is the first in a series of seven articles dealing with nutrition fo r college students. Lisa is . a junior ma joring in Basic Four Food Requirements Stedelin Recommended Daily Pattern dietetics.) A Eatingt a fast food restaurants can be nutritious, but some adjustment in the daily diet is required in order to fu lfill the Basic Four Food Group Milk Meat requirements. Group Group The Basic Four consists of a grain Ory beans and peas , soy group, a meat group, a milk group, Foods made from milk contribute ex­ tenders and nuts. combined with and a fruit and vegetable group. An part of the nutrients supplied by a animal protein (meat, fish., poultry . example of an adjustment might serving of milk. he a eggs. milk , cheese) or grain protein can be substifuted for a Calcium, , servin0 of meat. Food Riboflavin, Protein , Niacin, Protein For lron, servings/ Adults 2 Thiamin (81) 4 servings/Teenagers servings Thought 3 servings/Children 2

by Lisa Stedelin weight conscious person eating a Fruit­ Grain lighter breakfast and lunch to com­ Grou p pensate for the huge dose of fat and ealories the fast foods contain. Vegetable Whole grain, fortified or enriched In order to meet his Basic Four Group grain products are recommended. requirements, a college age person

should choose from each of these Dark green, leafy or orange groups in appropriate amounts. A vegetables and fruit are recom­ Carbohydrate, three-meal-a-day diet following the mended 3 or 4 times weekly for vitamin A. Citrus fruit is recom­ Thiamin , Basic Four Food Groups supplies (81 ) .mended daily for vitamin C . about 1200 calories. At each of these Iron, meals some form of protein should be eaten, a milk serving, a grain serving, Niacin Vitamins A and C and a choice. of a vegetable and/or fruit. One teaspoon of fat is also needed at each meal. This meal would vings 4 servings 4 ser supply about 400 calories. After the Information provided by the Natronat Dairy Council Basic Four has been met, other foods can be chosen to meet the individual's caloric requirement. pizza as the main entree. cole slaw provides a vegetable serving. restaurants. Let's compare a fast food meal with Fast food hamburger chains fill the Still the calorie count is very high and a a regular meal. Most of the fast food meat, bread, and possibly the milk. light dessert of fruit is advisable. An occasional night out makes meals provide a meat serving, a milk need. The nutrients in french fries Pizza joints provide for good things easy when time and money is serving if you drink milk or a shake have just about been fried out of them, nutrition fairly well although calories scarce, tastes good, and provides a instead of pop, and a bread serving. so the fruit and vegetable group must are high. Salads are usually available to break. Make these meals fit into your The drawback is in the fruit and be supplemented. Sometimes a salad meet the vegetable requirement, cheese diet by supplementing them to meet the vegetable department. These meals bar is available, but if not, the void on the pizza is a milk product, meat on Basic Food requirement. Remember also cover the fat requirement, not should be filled at other meals. Also, a the pizza gives protein, and the cru st the huge amount of calories and fat only for the day but ' for several days light dessert of fruit could be meets the grain need . that is consumed with each fast food afterwards. An average meal out eaten. The restaurants that have fried A meal from any of these restaurants meal. Possible reduction in the ranges between 500 to 1200 calories. chicken or fish as the main dish are a is two .to three times higher in calories quantity, not quality of food eaten, To break it down even further let's little b etter in meeting the basic than a regular meal. The ac­ may also be necessary to compensate look at the individual restaurants that companying chart lists the caloric value requirements. The meat and bread for the extra fat .t hat fast foods arc feature hamburger, fish, chicken, or groups are filled, milk is available, and of foods from popular fast food endowed with.

Calorie counts of take-out foods

McDonald's Kentucky Fried Chicken Pizza Hut

Food Item Calories Food Item Calories Food Item Calories

Apple pie . . . 165 Half of 13" cheese pizza Big Mac'.. . 557 Dinner (Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, Thick crust ...... Cheeseburger ..309 coleslaw , rolls) . 900 Thin crust ...... Egg McMuffin . . 31 2 2-piece dinner-Original ...... 595 . 850 Half of 1 pizza (thin crust) Fillet-0-Fish . · . 406 · Crispy ...... 665 O" Beef ...... French fries . . 21 5 . 488 Cheese ...... 436 Hamburger ...... 249 3-piece dinner-Original ...... 980 Pepperoni. . . 459 Hamburger, double . . . . 350 Crispy ...... 107 0 Pork ...... Hot cakes with butter . . . 272 .... 466 Supreme .. . English muffin ...... 136 . ...47 5 Long John Silver's Pork sausage ...... · ...... 235 Burger Chef Quarter Pounder ...... 41 4 Quarter Pounder with Cheese . 521 Calories Food Item Food Item Calories Scrambled eggs . . . . . 1 7 5 Shake, chocolate . . 31 7 Fish, chips, coleslaw Big Shef ...... 535 Shake, strawberry . 31 5 2-piece dinner ...... 995 French fries ...240 Shake, vanilla ...... 302 3-piece dinner ...... _ ...... 1 -1 90 Hamburger . . ...250 •aater• ••w• Friday, Oct. 12, 1979 6 Pres Families pressure, sometim by Chris Aguila goals for their children who accept walked out with a bachelor's degree . With the job market the w Parents naturally want their children these goals, the pressure can be very and was interviewed by five or six graduate is not guarenteed to succeed in life. Attending and . positive," Baird said. companies, because the job situation because he has a degree," B · graduating from · college is one goal "Many times we find ourselves looked. promising. Today that is no "If the graduate ends up most parents pressure their childre.n to ing students that come into the ask longer the case. which doesn't require a d accomplish- especi ally if they haven't Counseling Center why they are here at "It was also harder to go to college parents see it as a waste, \\ gone to college t hc1m.l'lves . Eastern. A lot of times it boils down tQ in the parents' generation. A lot of not," Baird added. Older brothers and sisters can enter their parents desire to have them attend parents never had the .opportunity to Students may make many the picture too, when parents compare college," Baird said. attend college, so the parents might t o get good grades and to a a high-acheiving sibling to a non­ And parents who support their son attempt to live their lives through their parents they will get j student or one who does poorly in or daughter through college are usually children,'' the counselor said. graduation. But they still college work . concerned if they don't do well. They "But if we look at the positive side, pressured because their br In these cases, and numerous others, want to get their money's worth, so to there is a drive in parents to do the very sister is getting better gra a delicate situation arises. Children speak, therefore expecting good grades best for their family. if they feel they tougher university and their don't want to be pressured by their and/ or participation in extracurricular had to work hard to earn a decent letting them know about it. parents, yet they don't want to let them activities. living they want to be assured that their "Parents someti mes com down. "It's more of an individual problem children will not have to work as hard children. Parents sometimes Although family pressure is usually when you're talking about the family's as they did', " Baird said. for t he unique aspects of their viewed as a negative situation, it can ability to fi nance college. But there is "Hut if' parents never had the college They look for the similar sometimes have positive effects, David also the uncertainty of where the experience, it is hard for them to teristics to the point where th Baird of the Counseling Center said. college graduate will go after he understand the pressures involved in should be like your brother. "If a student i;:omes m from a ta ily receives that diploma," Baird said. t he college environment," Baird said. nothing that says you have t that is oriented towards and the ' colleac "A couple of years ago a graduate "Abo employment is important. your brother or sister," Baird parents have .6et high, but realist ic, ...but peer by lirenda "They outwar Peer press re nfluences many of the complying with t college studentDkvi�son�s ch oices concerning peer group \\· hen sex, alcohol, hand/ drugs. bottles of pills al According to; Bud Sanders of the sexually active r Counseling Center, from the critical said. age of thirteen and on, peer pressure Other girls co becomes a stronger influence than your pressure by invent" fa mily background. You are absorbed back home with w into a group of peers which is your weekends, added support system throughout high U pperclass gi school. students feel sexual However, Sanders said, the student acutely because I loses this support system when he them into an extr comes to college, and he is faced with Sanders said. At t decisions which will hinge upon a to wonder, "Eve strange peer group. sex; is there somet Peer pressure relates very strongly to because I'm still a sex, Sanders said. Many girls are "It's really engaging in sexual behavior for which pressure to have they are emotionally unprepared not actually the because so many of their girlfriends dividual," Sanders have guys over for the weekend. To Peer pressure afti avoid being different, Sanders said, them feel compe these girls go along with what seems to , macho image, San be the norm for their peer group, even sometimes have I if they have misgivings about having that college girls sex. into the sack, he Some girls who really have no use According to for the pill are taking it for the sake of un der 10 percent 0 appearances, Sanders said. neither smoke pot

December 1st LSAT class begins October 13th Northside Baptist Church ?Rf PJ'.RE FOR 414 N. 5th St.

LSAT • GMAT • MCAT . Welcomes You Sunday School 9:30 a.m. SAT· DAT · GRE Sunday Worship 10:40 a.m. Call Days Evenl111s & Weekends C�-H. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m� 616 E. Green Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. '!a�e� Champaign, IL Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. TEST PREPARATION 367-001 1 l· SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 Witt! C!nteri in More Tt�&R:... Matar U.S. Citlu Puerto Rico. Toronto C1n1d1 & Lu11no, Swlllertand For information about eth9f· centers N.Y. OUTSIDE STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800·223· 1782 For transportation call 345-3241 •aster• N•w• r the Verge Friday , Oct. 12, 1979 7 ed? <.r.J> 1. sitively . •• ant to be different. They motivated to do well because he just different. Sometimes doesn't care," Baird added. tives and friends feel that "If there is .a problem the student uld go down the same must discuss it with his parents," e they come from the same Baird said. is wrong and can create a "But this is much easier said than ms, especially in a high done. In some families there is no open nily," Baird said. communication. The word of the parents just goes. If a student does you pose the question to want· to discuss a problem \\ ith his they will agree that it is mpare children, but very parents, he must remain realistic, logical and importantly, keep oool. void," Baird added. roost his ly have good intentions "If a sti.1dent cannot keep his cool a ren . They may even feel heated argument may arise. By letting pick things out for their parents know a problem exists may ause they know what is show them that you are maturing. But . Some parents even have you cannot use the discussion as a d out for their child. durpping ground. l\1ake sure the at­ ch motivation can there be mosphere is a relaxed setting "hen no when a parent picks out one else is around," he said .. rest?" Baird asked . "There is no problem so big that as his or her major picked cannot be solved or reached at a 't enjoy it, he will not be compromise," Baird said. nds influence decisions s inflicts a lot of pressure upon highly likely that someone will try to It's also hard to be both a member of with seem to indicate that the greek se people because the majority move you further down the road," he the "Animal House" and a serious system exerts a pos1t1ve influence. rds them as loners, weirdos, and added. scholar," the counselor said . Many Greeks do bet ter grade-wise Sanders said. One of the most important con­ ks, The freshman who lives in an because of academic programs," !though it may be nearly im­ siderations is whether you can be apartment complex is in for a rough Sanders said. "And the Greeks offer a sible for a loner to hold out against yourself and still fit in with a peer time, Sanders said. The freedom­ ready-made support system to reiy pressures to drink or to smoke pot, group. seeking upperclassmen who will be his upon. " cari do it if he has the support of "Be sure to observe the group neighbors usually love to party, and it "The situation on campus today is ne other person who shares his closely before you commit yourself, " n o will be harder for him to find a support much healthier than when l went to es, Sanders added. advised Sanders, "and check it out system sharing his own values than it college," Sanders said. Here on campus you'll find peer with somebody who has left the group would have been on campus, he added. "If you choose not to be Greek, you ups ranging from some of the for a contrasting viewpoint." According to Sanders, the greek won't run the risk of feeling like a ctest church groups imaginable to "I would be hesitant to join a peer system is the strongest example of peer social out-cast because there are many ly heavy drug users," Sanders said. group with the. idea of changing it to suit pressure next to certain church groups. activities other than those which are So if you show an inclination my own lifestyle," said Sanders. "It "However, the students I've worked Greek-sponsored," he explained. ard sex, alcohol, or drugs, it's would be like trying to swim upstream.

------] r------vnnll, COTheUP ON 's r;Jfaif Creation;1 I Located in Olde Towne Sh opping Center ••1 · -----� -----Pant---ree� -

I W ith Off i This Stop In Between Classes $ 00 ( ) 5. . 345-4Or Call45 1 Donna • Barb Any Coupon Vick.v • Rosemar.v MenMa'sle Ke ornnington Sedgefield Shir t

Sp ecializing in: ValJeanid Th r • U NISEX HA IR CA RE / ', up u 10-20-79 / •PERMANENTS ,Co on / / ) , ' / Mon .-S, at. / •HAIR COLORING , 290 10-6 , ' ',,/ /Lin coln • SHAMPO O & SET Fri. til ' / 8 ''.. ', // Eastern News classified ads get results! ... ,.,.. ··-· Friday, Oct. 12, 1979 8 Loggins' shadow Messina is lifted frTheom last time I saw Kenny Loggins, singing and lets the audience sing to he was still coming out df the shadows him. of his five-year association with Jim Loggin's band is playing more tightly Messina. But Tuesday at Assembly then ever. The systematic P,ercussion Hall he became a musician in his own and brass movements in songs like right. "Mr. Night" reminded me of both - With two albums and a hit single Gene Krupa drum beats from the 40s under his belt, Loggins is branching and rock and roll songs from the 50s. out from his· traditional songs to clean "I Believe In Love," from Loggins' hard rock tunes from his new album fi rst solo album; keeps improving with "Keep The Fire." every concert performance and the Loggins wants to be a hard rocker, progressive songs from the old days and songs like "Love Hus Some of ("Angry Eyes") still have the genius in Age" and updated versions of classic them. If this sounds too good to be true, don't believe me, I happen to be a great fa n of Loggins. But I do see changes �@(R)�@(f'� that I'd rat her not see, but others are dying for. �®WD®'W Loggins is getting away from the Guzior mellow ballads and the top 40 hits that he could easily produce. This may by Getsey make him a slow-moving star, beca_use Loggin and Messina tunes reflect this without these factors Loggins may not ambition. receive the recognition he deserves. But he still retains that _ mellow Now _is a time to watch what the public quality by soothing his fa ns and thinks of him, and how they respond to listeners with songs including "Now his new brand of music. and Then" and . "What a Fool Note: Sniff and The Tears is doing Believes." . something right, because they im­ Like a child playing with his fa vorite pressed me with their clean rock songs, toy, Loggins plays with the largely including their recent hit "Driver's female audience by jumping, twirling Seat ." Usually back-up groups bore and shuffl ing around during the me to tears (humor aar-aar) but I concert . began to listen to the band and found He also plays a game I'd like to call that they have potential. "Audience Participation Trick No. I." Their sound is pretty unique, as fa r as Instead of coaxing the audience to sing Top-40 bands go these days. Sniff and Kenny Loggins claps along with his songs before an estimated 5,000 or choruses from "Danny's Song" The Tears can probably expect more sons Tuesday night at the Assembly Hall in Champaig n. (News photo "Celebrate Me Home," he just st ops hits in the future. Jennifer Schulze.)

but not tu Road ClosedSIDE 1724 J0rkson WIN EASTA 4 15615 19195499 1029 115 A FREE caseCAS ofE beerOF BEERto the First Four who decipher the cryptograph. If no one wins, the prize is $100 .

• •• • •••••••••• • i EIU Rugby Club Congratulates Backgammon Winners

1st Ted Marshall ' with 2nd Tim Levert ·Skater 3rd Dan Sparks 4th Gayle· Beckman LantzBui lding ·1 October And Special 19, 1979 thanks to IKE'S 8:00 pm

...... �.._..._...._.,._..,._...._...... ,.,._.. Good , 1 seats are READ IT IN THE still available! I- i

li � ,...... _..�� I Tickets: s oo o I •a...... stern Ne ws 1 7. , ss.s , s6.o �Nr=:=:xwNr=:=:xHt1ac:=:::xwNN=:=:xwNrl=:=:xwNM=:=:xwNN=:=:xnNP=:=:�w�u=:=:xwNw=:=:xwx:::=:::::>cac:=:::::>cac:=:::xi� �.Y· 'Vsri1 0 i , , � n 1(1 \tf..+'11"� .ta� . On the Ver.ge Friday , Oct. 12, 1979 Eastern News .... 9 Partners- Lowe,

Ed- munds corribine, efforts in solo albums CLAYBUJILLIGH Can't you talk any louder? . . "LABOUR OF LUST" Don't come any closer, . Nick Lowe Don't come any nearer, . "REPEAT WHEN NECESSARY" My vision of you Dave Edmunds Can't come any clearer. a Bassist Nick Lowe and guitarist Ohh I just want to hear girls talk. Dave Edmunds are the core of The girls on "Labour" and "Repeat" RockpHe, a British group filled out by seem out of reach of Lowe and Ed­ guitarist Billy Bremner and drummer munds . ("Switch Board Susan," Terry Williams. Lo we played "Sweet little ..Lisa") or, if in reach, previously with veteran pub band hard to get along with ("Cruel To Be Brinsley Schwarz; Edmunds headed Kind"). Throughout the album Love Sculpture in the sixties and had RocI

of the guitar work here displays a · gone solo by the time of his #I hit "I sixties pop sensibility. One o( the llad!!a Hear You Knocking" in 1971. Both band's strengths is the acoustic/electric were signed to solo recording contracts guitar interplay featured on most of �. To night: D• 1 (Lowe with Columbia, Edmunds with the songs. This is most fully realized ...... Weekend Swan Song) when they formed on "Repeat's" "Queen of Hearts." . ADULTS Matinee Rockpile out of mutual admiration in Bremner's acoustic guitar plays a 2:15 f•E ...... , 1976. But because of the contracts on strong undercw:_rent, coming to the 5:30 ·30 different. labels, Rockpile has . been fore on the chorus, while Edmunds ..�. ! . .. . $.��.�.. 7. & 9.· 30 unable to record urider its own drops in some nice electric fills on the moniker. "Labour of Lost" and verses, and plays a short, logically temptinglytasteful comedy can "Repeat When Necessary" form what ·progressing solo in the middle. A is es'sentially a Rockpile double album Not to be overlooked, two of the released under the names of its two better songs are the slow ones. Ed­ for adults who count. better-known members. Rockpile munds sings a Motownish number, plays on both albums, the differences "Take Me For A Littie While," with a consisting of song selection and the hopelessness �nd yearning that is really lead vocalist. affecting. Lowe's artless "You Make Me" is a half-spoken, half-sung Except for "Switch Board Susan," statement-of-fact that stops you dead all the material in "Labour" was in your tracks. written by Lowe. The songs here Though combining the best of aren' t as twisted as the ones on his fi rst "Repeat· When Necessary" and album , though he still has a knack for " .. . Labour Of Lust would have made fresh images ("I made an American one outstanding Rockpile disc, I'm squirm/ And it felt so right"). His real glad Edmunds and Lowe were forced talent lies in marrying hi.s offbeat lyrics io make two separate albums. For my to instantly hummable melodies that money two pretty good albums are we've heard before. But rock is better than one great one. basically a borrower's art anyway, and Lowe does it so obviously but carries it "REAL LIFE AIN'T THIS WAY" with such panache that we don't off Jay Ferguson care. I'm not going to lose any sleep over Edmund's talent, on the other hand, the songs on "Real Life Ain't This is not in writing (he does mostly Way." Ferguson writes in cliche� covers), but in finding strong · songs theme� about all the standard pop-rock BLAKE EDWA RDS' and doing them better than anyone without sounding new or distinctive . else. The most notable examples here His music is better and that's why the are Elvis Costello's "Girls Talk" and fast cuts like "Shakedown Cruise" and raham Parker's "Crawling From The "No Secrets" · succeed to some degree. reckage." "Girls Talk" reaffirms The fast stuff is also better served by 10" ostello as the Dylan of the late Ferguson's and Ed Mashal's dense, DU DLEY MOORE J ULIE ANDREWS BO DEREK venties-a writer of great songs heavy-handed production. . But _the - - ...Rll� RESTRICTED«<ttllf'll'l-C h!alll •MlllC.."- tter performed by someone else. slow songs, which rely largely on the · · .. . I. . . I dmunds sings: lyrics for impact, · don't click on any . . . . . level. Tonight: 9:25 ·r•"E" ..�. o . oui.i:S--1 A 7: =.�.l ...... 5 '...... 5 $.��.�.i 15 &

you mention ·· ····· ·· ··· · ·········· ·· ···••+••······- · · - · ·. MM HM . : Starri ng in next weel<'s : * • TERRY'S � . . e t HAIRSTYLING i On the Verg • Barber/Stylists * . i Homecoming '79 ! � * • Terry or Angela � : . Ride with us 345-6325 � YiBlk North of Squart__,,,;e on 7th as we follow the Panthers home t• .. MM. Mk Hh Mp Mk : * : ...--� \********************************** **+*** ' •astern flews Friday, Oct. 12, 1979 10

Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA

DOWN 14 Pine-tar hydrocarbon Smoker.'s S.A. rodent com choice : Var. 15 Knock heeder 36 Click Friday Viewing Listing 16 2 Evergre n 38 Short ja Highway 21 e 3 Fun and games Pitcher feature 22 48 Nuclear Haute --tizzy 24 42 4 reactors French · Leaves in the 5 British depart 12:00 4 - Specl rem an· 3,10-Yahha Dahha Doo 11 lurch 25 carbines 43 Fine fi 2, 1 5-Day, or our I ive\ 9-( ;movie ( ;oolil'' 4- Sandrord and Son 6 With 15 Across, 27 Drive off 45 Dilute 3,IO-Ne11' I 0-( ·aplain .l ack 9- \lovic: '"I he· Nb1 \'[c1 in1" misfit 28 Good feeling 46 Did the 4-1.ovc, American Sty-k 12,16-- 1\li,ler Roger' (1975) /\n invalid i' 1hc targel 7 del Este 30 Views 48 Narrati 9-BO/O', ( 'ircm 38- Dick \'an Dyke ror a k ilkr. ( 'arroll llakl·r 8 Take acab -- 31 Washington Abbr. Ordinal ending 17,38 -All l\ly( 'hil

2:00 p.111 . 15- l l•1rrY Day' 16- ·1 he Sca rkl I c1 1n 23 2, 15- B•t'ehall l'lay-oll 16� ·1 he I· vcning Report H:JO p.111 . 9-/\ndy( ;rillit h 17- /\BC NCll \ 4- Ur < · 1""' 17, 38-( ;eneral II"'riia l 3X-- l'an1ily l · rnd '!- l\lll\ ie: '"! he S1 r,1 ngn ;111d 2:30 p.m . S:30 11 .111 . Deadly <>1-c111Trnce'' (1974) /\ 3, IO-One Day al a ·1 i111e 2- NBC Nc11 ' lamily i' 1errnri1ed hv a 34 4-· ·1 he ( ; i!(1!1e,1Hnl l lotd 3.10-- CBS Nrn' 1ny,1erirce II hen I he�· 9- hed Fli ;11, 1 one and l'ril'nd,- 4- I Dream or .J eannie 11H1\ L' i111 n 1 heir Ill'\\ h11111e. 37 12- Fkctric Co111pany 9-- Did Van Dyke Rohen Siad·, \'era l\lik' 3:00 p.m. 15.17- Ne" ' 12- Bon;11 en1 111T ("H1'llnll'r 41 3-1\lllvie: "Ha11k or Britain" 16-( )Vl'r 1-:"y ·1 raid ( 1969) Drama · ,1,1rr ing .1 8- /\ BC l\c11 ' 'J :OO p.111 . 44 I aurence Olivier, Rohn! (1 :00 11.111. 3, IO- Dalla' Sha11 . < hri,torher l'lu111111er 2,3, 1 0,38--Nrn' 12-- 1\lm il': "'lhe Secret 47 48 4-- 1 I ove I ucy 4--( ·arol Burnl'l l and hicnd' /\gc·n1" (1936) /\ll'rcd llil­ 9- Bug' Bunny '!-<>dd ( oupk chcod 1 hrilkr 'tarring l'elcr 50 51 · I 0- - Dal ing ( ;an1e 12, 16- ·Did ( avc1 1 I ortT. R nhcn Young 52 53 12, 1 6-- Se,an1e St reel 15-NllC Nl'll ' 16- /\catkmy I eader' I 5-- 1 I llVl' I ucy 17-Si.xl\Iil lioi1 Dllllar I\Ian IO:OO 11.111. 17,3 8-- hl gl' "r Night (1 :30 p.111 . 2,3, 10.15, 1 7-- NCll \ 3:30 11 . 111 . 2 .15-- Ne1' 1y11l·d (;anie 16-- 1\Im·ic·: ... , he Bride lli' For answers, see Pi:l9e 11 in the News 4-- Flinl\l Onl'\ 3-1\1/\Sl l Frank1·n,1t'in" (.1 935) S1arring 10-·1 0111 and frrry 4-Thc Bob Nl'll harl Sho11 Hori' Karlnll, !'Isa I and1e\11·r hecnmc'' a pri1e righter Dicg.o< ·1irrcr' 17-Big. \'alley 15-- ( ;illigan '' hland 9-( ·arol Burnel l and Friend' 38- 11oga n's I lcrnc·, 9-- 1\Im ie: "One lillion car' . I\ Y 12--ABC NCll \ 38- 1\lovic: ;a1c' 111 17-1\likeDougla' I 0- ·1 hrce'' /\ ( ·ro11 d 10:30 11 .111. "Five < ll.C." (1966) Starring .l nhn 17,38-( ·1iarlie', Angel' I !ell" ( 1959) Red ( ·rn"tl 11c1<11'\ 12,16-1\kNt'il/l l'lirl'r R. cpon 38-- $20.0(Xl l'yra111id 2, 15-- .l llhnny (·arson Richardson and Raquel Welch 11: 30 p.m. and nur�c� arc rri�oiu..·r, 4:00 11.111. 38- < ·rn." Wi1' 1tf 3-- 1\lni·il': "'l he Kid Fron . 10-'- Nll/\ Ba.,_ke1h all: I"' ie 'hinc'c guerilla\. 7:00 p.111. 4-- 1\tm C D111';n, Bro oklyn" ( 1946) Danny Kayl /\ngl'IL'' I akcr' "· I he San ll:SS1i.m. \lid1acb, l'alricia ������� Phi Sig Fish Fry f · . cAvi9mlita tlovi � . to in conjunction with l gtudenfuan d gta�� B.J. 's Junction � to atte"d 25( Beer j S'he C(JaQQ CZfegtwaQ !Saturday, i October 13, 1979 l �Have fun l f Downtown Charleston! Singers, Dancers, German Band,

§ · · owns, ag1c1ans § Cl . M .. § Continuous Entertainment jacl��-�u l clo��sing � Friday , Oct. 12, 197 9 •astern News n the Verge 11 reputation It' help him W r 1 2-Farm D iges t win a J. - ;\ c h ie Bunker's I'lace · homesteatUng daim. 15-Capiwl ( ·onference Huddy 4-Nash\'ille on t he i{oad 16-Zoom l' bsc'I! 9- 1 11 Sc·ard1 or 4:00 p.m. 17-Church Sen ice 1 2.1 6-( "'n lll'<'l inns . - opc• P l II _t e 3 8-Col lege Font ball '79 2 15 P Jol111 au in h 17,.18-!\lnrk and J\lindy 12:00 l lS 7:30 11 .111. wing 2-NFI. Football: Pi11sburgh l · roc k c·t 1 's \'ictory ( iardcn .1.){ )-One Day i Vie 1 2-· a1 a d ·1 Week en lll<' Steelers vs. C i nd n na t i Ben ga l s 16- ·1 hc· Scarlet l.c·ttc·r -t-l,llrtt·r \\'agnn l'r 3-NFI Football: Philadclphi;1 JS- .1 ha1 '.'Jasin ilk l'\lusic 9- 1\l< ll il': "Sr1' JI.Ill . 1 5- e B N w Shmoo 4-Movie: "Branded" ( 1951) mystery . asi l Rat h bn n e, 2 i \\ J.10-- 1\101 ic·: "Flesh and 1 7-A BC Ne11·s 1 - W ld, \\ 'ild nrld ,JO-Popeye · estern starring Alan I.add, Nii!cl Bruce Bi<>od" !'art I l'as.,i<> nate 'tnry W 38-PT I Club Animals IO:OO a.m. N FI or i.I il e \ Y'' \..'lHlll'IH.h: r. Mona Freeman IO� Football: Ne" 15-Wild Kin!'111 a L' ight F G 10:30 p.m. 1 5- lash ordon 9-Soul Trai Orleans Saints 1s . Bu crn nec·rs on �ca rc·l1 ·1 om lkrc·nger. i\li1chdl RYan. n l i 1 16-The I g 2. J ·i -Saturday Night . ·e i Movie: "Captain Blood" 12-Movie: " B u l l dng 12,16-Washington Wl·ck in 17-Threc"' a and , 11an11,· J'k,h,·t \c' .'1 - \ l ov i e: "A J\ i n u t e ( ·ro1' d 1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia de l to "7\ld lak·, N:11y" Drummond Comes Bad .. Review .18--ABC Ne11 s 4- · l\ l tn ie: ray" 1967) Western s t arrin g avill li-·a1rc: "I rneh>r I 1 d i 1 J\lovie: "The Horse 9- !king m u le solves a myst ry in 9� 1-.1�- NH hllit hall: e 4:30 p.m. 15-NFI '79 12-1\luppet Sh''" Im Soldiers" (1959) Civil War nt ed ho use M c ey 1'. hau . i k 4-Dragnet 16-SIU Hon1eniming l'arade 17-ABC Nl'" s .\ n�ck, Karn' 1lw l>:tll:1' atil e n t u re starring John Wayne oone y 15-0dd Couple 17-Comniunity 17 .1X-SII;\ NA NA Woman and William Holden •> :00 11. 111 . 7,38-Spider 16-Feelings 38-U.S. Farm Report <1 :00 p.m. 10--Jackie c ; Jeason I0:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 1:00 11 .m. 2.1' I '1 1nh Tirnc's u11d:1y 12--- H a rold I loyd 2, 15- Disnc·y's Wonderful 15-Godzilla :1111,·1"'" 2- H ee Haw 4-1\lovic: "A Place in the World: "Ba,ehall l:l'l'l'I' 9- I \\'l'ik 17--Roald Da h l ' s Tales of the ,JO-Fat Albert 'I-WhatDo You · Sun" (1951) J\lo1i1go111c·ry I :!- I \1.:11111r ,11 ��·1nphn11�· Say? lll!CXpected .1, 10-60 J\linutcs 3 - ooby Scrap- This Week in Baseball Clift, Elirnbeth Taylor. Shdky .i-Thl' nf 16- 7, 8 Sc and 4- ll:OO p.111 . Jk,1 ( ;c«i rgia \\ ,·r id IO:UO p.11 .. doo 9--Good Times Winter' ( ·1ia111pi<�nship ling I O- J\.l ov i e "Come Out, ·ome WrT'! tl:OO a.m. : C o c\\' or .1.I0. 15- ..' "'" ' IO-Wild Kingdom 12-0ld I l us b 12-Japan: The I i1 ing · 011t" (1974) An Amerirnn 15-Johnny Quest ( 5 -Saturday R e ort 17-Kids are Pe,iple 100 T rad 1 i n n 4- ·omc·hack J p l<>urist in Britain searches i J - ason t ar rnr 8 - r Focus , O J of S Command 16- Footsteps 3 A ea 16-- !\ln1·ic·: ..., hc' Bo� 11 ith 11t,· hn m i s sing cousin. l.ynda Day 7,38-Weekcnd Special: "Th e 5:30 p.m. l:JO p.m. < ;rc·en I lair" ( 1 94X) < «' :JO Jl .m. 17- Nc''" 1 7 -Comed y S hop 11:30 a.m. Am r a n Styk !\Ian" (1947) J\lystcry s1arri11g 9 i ld Kingdom .1X- Nl'" ' 4:._l.ove e ic 11:30 Jl .m. -W 15-Jetsons IO:JO 11 .111. 9-Dick Yan Dyk e William Pn\\ cll, J\1yrnaI ''Y 12- J.'l•d inl!S 4-- Rock Con cert ,JO-Super 7 ield on Fields 1 2 - N a tio nal (;eog rap h i lo1N· 12-F 17---(iunsmoke c 16-( 'rock�tt 's Vic-tnr\· < iankn .i-- l{ ulTI Charlando 5 -News Sped al or ll:OO p.111. 1 12:00 17,38 -- Nc'" Kind Family 7,38-World Series 16-Black Dimensions _ 16-lllinois Art ists at Work Open p 2-- News 7:00 JI.Ill. 4-- l J C 12:00 6:00 p.m. 38- i rcen Acres 2 'i-1\lovie: . .., he I l:JO 11 .111. 15--Nex t St ep Beyond J J\lirack -Indiana Ou t doors 2 3 JO-News 2:00 p.m. .'I -What D<> You Say? 12:30 a.m. w,;rker" l'a11y D11ke Astin and Movie: ·'The Evil or (i eor gia C h a m p ionsh i p 1 6- Barys h n i k ov a: the White i i l b rt 17- 1''1 1 ('Jul' 4:._: 15-Ass ig nment 15 I\ll'li., sa ( e nkenstein" (1964) l'etcr Wrest Ii House rig l:OO a.m. ashing 9-0dd C ou ple 1 7-College Football '79 E 4-Juke Box Movie: "The agle and 2 Ac demy Leaders 38-Movie: "The Ghost and The 1 - a 96 9-J\.lovie: "Chuka" (1 7) d \ ' After-Dinner Album wk" (1950) Two men try to -H e H a M rs . Muir" (1947) A w i o \ s WELH 1 5 e " Western starring Rod T y or , · o Fre pla n to annex a l p a n ch 16-ln the Public Int erest seaside home is haunted by a p.m. on AM . Ernest Borgnine 6:30 640 exas. John Payne, Dcn m s 17-1.awrence Welk dead captain. ( ie ne Tierney, Monday - "Wish You Were Here," Pink Floyd 1:30 a.m. 'Keefe ·38- 1 . ucy/ Desi Hour Rex Harrison 4- A t lan t a Hawks Replay '-1· ; Tuesday - "Stormwatch," Jethro Tull l-Ci ty Life 6:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. . Wednesday 12:30 p.m. - "The Day the Earth 2- P op Goes the Country 1 2-Bonaven ture Travel : i tm1'... Fire " City Boy -Wi ld World of Smnts 2 3 -Family Feud 17- B g Valley � : , SllNHAY ,I0-30 Minutes 9-Carol Burnet!and Friends 3:00 p.m. .. Thursday - H?tel " Hotel IO:OO a.m. . : . 5-Assign ment 15 G u i nness (iame 2-Sawdust T herapy O " I 0- 2- Day of D i scovery Friday - R1d1n the Storm ut , t:OO p.m. 3,10-NFI. Football: Det roit 16-Here's To Your Health 3-At Issue I Speedwagon Nashville on the Road I.ions Cl re Bay Packers :: 7:00 p.m. 4-Hazel vs. en Movie: "Not A b o v e 2, 1 5-Chips 12-David Susskind 9-Ta rza n :.i AW.llilWRZWfffailffim.%Wt%ifr 1Li i n" Conclusion 3, 0- o r i ng t i ffs 16-[vening At Symphony pie o 1 W k S IO-Oral Roberts � .: to Face aud 3:30 p.m. Face 9-1\l e 12-Max B. Nimble Red Ba l loon 2-NFl.

• 0 . @ •astern New s Friday, Oct. 12, 1979 On Ver 1 2 the Otis goes ape, flees 'Fashionable ' robber monl.t\ey business wea rs sl.t\irt and pants MONTGOMERY, Ala. - There's been a lot of .(AP) CHICAGO - "Tha t's enough," said monkey business lately in the Chisholm area of strangely dressed robber. Then she took the Montgomery. It all started when Otis went ape - moner and ran, although the teller was ready to hand over or wo:.ildn't go ape. more. Otis, a capuchin monkey who once was a pet , Police were searching today for young didn't take well to life on Monkey Island when he a woman who was wearing both a pair of jeans and a skin was sent to the Montgomery Zoo . . when she robbed the Pioneer Trust and Savin "He really doesn't know how to act like a Bank of last week. explained zoo staffe r Laura Strickland. righ ....-:: $2,000 monkey," B ts · She said Otis was sent to the zoo in hopes he would Police said the woman entered the bank abou breed with .four female capuchin monkeys but he p.m. and handed a woman teller a note saying: Capt. M.J. Dunne, a Navy doctor with Armed 3:30 "doesn't have the fa intest idea of what he's sup­ "This is a sti Forces Institute of Pathology, clear ckup. Do not press the alarm. Giv " said there are posed to do. ind me all your 20s and 10s. No o�e will be hurt." ications that even low doses of quinine can 50s, Last week , he baffled zookeepers with his escape The teller handed impair equilibrium and interfere with vision - over two bundles of $50 bills from the island and took to the wilds of nearby effects that could be disatrous for jet pilots who and was getting more money when the robber Chisholm. suddenly said "that's enough" and fled the bank suffer some normal disorientation in flightan yway. ' On Sunday, a tasty offering of fruits and other police said. treats lured ihe fu gitive Otis into a cage-type trap They said the robber did not indicate she had a behind a home near the zoo. Columb ' · us move over weapon. She was wearing a large straw hat, a back But Strickland says Otis won't be going button-down cardigan sweater, a striped skirt over immediately to Monkey Island, where three spider blue jeans, and high heels. monkeys apparently made his life miserable. Leif hos_ his own day She says zookeepers fi rst want to figure out how Otis managed to swim across the moat and climb PHILADELHIA - The president of the Leif Convict vacuums over the restraining wall around the island. Ericson Society says he thinks "eventually they'll up do.away with Columbus Day." "You can't have two guys discovering the same marijuana injoi'I room Tonic can get pilots thing," insists Ivar Chistensen, who says· he MADERA, Calif. - A jail in this central received a proclamation from Carter last trustie President California community was a littk too thorough in week designating Tuesday as Leif Ericson Day. cleaning up the building, authorities sa . He "I was surprised how much the president really y a little to o h igh allegedly used a vacuum cleaner to suck marijuana knew about our Viking hero," Christensen said. · through a hole in the narcotics department's drug NORFOLK, Va. - While drinking and flying "It was the first time we've really had some storage room .. airplanes are nqt particularly compatible, the Navy recognition from the top." · Marijuana was found in Daniel Camacho's sock says the combination is especially dangerous if the Christopher Columbus reached the New World in ' about a week · ago when he returned from a work drink is a gin and tonic - mainly because of the and is often credited as the first to cross the 1492 detail, jailers said. A short time later four to five tonic. Atlantic, a claim Norwegians have long tried to ounces of marijuana were . reported missing from A Navy doctor said there is evidence the quinine correct. the storage room. in tonic water can upset equilibrium and produce "Columbus came to America nearly 500 years Police said they then found a hole punched in the night blindness, blurred vision, double vision and after Ericson and the Italian sailor needed three wall between a bathroom in the county's garage and abnormal color vision. ships for the trip," Christensen said. the storage room .

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