Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 1982
11-12-1982 Daily Eastern News: November 12, 1982 Eastern Illinois University
Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1982_nov
Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 12, 1982" (1982). November. 10. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1982_nov/10
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1982 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 MOM! Friday, November 12, 982 with will be windy and colder t showers changing to snow and temperatures in the 20s or 30s. Fri day night will be cloudy, windy and colder with a chance of snow. Saturday will be sunny and cold with highs in the 20s to low 30s. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, 1)1. 61920 I Vol. News68, No. 58 /Two Sections, 28 Pages oscow mourns,Kremlin leader Brezhnev. • • MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet workers draped Moscow with red and black flags of mourning for Leonid I. Brezhnev on Thursday and state radio and television broadcast funeral dirges and words of praise for the late Kremlin leader. · Authorities appeared intent on projecting an image of. orderly transition following the death bf Brezhnev, who lead the nation for 18 years. "It's hard for us, but we'll survive," said one police captain a few moments after the death an nouncement Thursday morning. "Everything will re� main in order.'' Television interrupted one of its concerts to show hundreds of workers at factories in Moscow, Kiev and Leni.ngrad ' somberly holding pictures of Brezhnev and listening to plant officials eulogize the dead president and Communist Party chief. ' "In this bitter hour the people of the Soviet UniOn gather even closer around the Communist Party," said an official at Kiev's Arsenal metal-working plant. Nearly continuous state radio and television broadcasts of fu neral music created a mood mat ching Moscow's grey skies. In Washington, President Reagan assured the Soviet Union Thursday night that he hopes for a bet ter superpower relationship "in a dangerous time" following Brezhnev's death. In a nationally broadcast news conference, Reagan declared "our goal is and will remain a search for peace." The president said he intends to keep pushing (or a treaty to reduce strategic nuclear weapons. But "We should not delude ourselves," he said. "Peace is a product of strength, not weakness." Reagan indicated that Vice President George Bush probably would head the U.S. delegation to Brezhnev's funeral. As for why he wouldn't go President Leonid Brezhnev and Chairman of Jaruzelski shake hands Aug. at tr�ir 1neeting in Soviet 16 himself, Reagan said "it was a plain case of looking Council of Ministers of Poland Wojciech the Crimea. (Photo courtesy of the Times Courier) at the schedule. It was felt it would be better for George to head that delegation." ... as faculty members,here Spending rule· nalyze effect of Soviet crisis
.,Maureen Foertsch As far as possibilities for Brezhnev's replacement, clarified by AB Ed Mazzocco Thorsen said the press has been saying that An- by Doug'"'s Backstrom Two Eastern faculty members said the death of dropov and Brezhnev aide Konstantin Chernenko are The Apportionment Board Thursday passed President Leonid I. Brezhnev should not have possibilities. Soviet an amendment stating "the Apportionmen: inmmediate effect on relations between the United 1 "The problem with replacing Brezhnev is that the Board, as a general policy, does not allow deficit States and Soviet Union. Soviet Union has no official legal way set down for spending" for student fee-funded groups. History instructor Stephan Horak said, "I don't choosing a new leader," Thorsen said. AB Assistant Chairman Kathy Kilmer propos any maj or changes in U.S. and Soviet relations A replacement will emerge from a power struggle ed· the amendment because "it was not forsee specifo in Soviet policy in the near future." within the group, he added. or enough in the AB bylaws." Larry Thorsen, political science department chair- Horak said, "Brezhnev left four or five individuals Kilmer said the way the AB.bylaws previously man, agreed. , who were important in the Soviet hierarchy but they were worded gave the impression that a fec Brezhnev's death will not "call for immediate are all very old. They were Brezhnev's closest funded group could deficit spend, the on!y diange because the Soviet Union is led collectively. friends." restriction being that the amount o f deficit would Brezhnev was first among equals but he did not make However, in four or five years they will be out of have to be made up in the fo llowing fiscal year's decisions on his own," Thorsen said. power because of their age or because they will die, all budget. Breshnev ad been ill and his duties were only part- Horak said. They will be replaced by a younger age The previous wording of the bylaws read ·•1n lime last year. Policy decisions have been made by group in their fifties who are untested and unknown, <' h the event a funded activity ends a period wilh politburo, the ruling group of the Soviet Union, he added. the allocation for the followin� the · negative balance, headded. Brezhnev's contemporaries learned directly from period shall be charged a sufficient amount to br , "The person who wjll replace Brezhnev will not be Josef Stalin, but the newer leaders came after Stalin's ing the ending balance to zero." known for a while;" Thorsen continued. However, rule which may have•an affect on Soviet policy, "Any group could have come to the AB and added that the new president will be one of the in- Horaker said. have wanted to take the exact meaning out he would dividuals who has had a part of the Soviet decision- Thorsen said, "When Nikita Krushchev took over, of our previous bylaws which would have allow making process. it took him four years to gain the maj ority of the ed them deficit spend," Kilmer said. Thorsen said there will be some changes, but he party's loyalty." Kilmer submitted a letter to AB members not think important changes will be caused by When Brezhnev followed Khrushchev in office, it recently which said that last year Vice President take over of a new Soviet president. took almost as long for him to gain the party loyalty, for Student Affairs Glenn Williams issued a let Horak said, "For two or three years, or until new he added. ter to all student fee-funded groups stating that collective leadership takes over, I expect Soviet policy Horak said, "Brezhnev was in power for 20 years. from that point on, no fee-funded group would to remain as it is now and many of my colleagues In lhose years he brought great amounts of stability be allowed to deficit spend. who I spoke with today agreed," Horak said. to the Soviet government. The DallyEastern Friday, November 2, 982 2 t t Ne Associated Press Solidarity leader to be released
News Round-Up WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Interned Solidarity ference Thursday that Walesa's release would be leader Lech Walesa has offered to help "find a delayed until sometime "in the next few days solution" to Poland's problems and will be freed because of technical reasons such as different renew Chicago body hunt without conditions in a few days, the martial law formalities, his luggage and so forth." regime said Thursday. "No conditions were put to Walesa concerning PoliceCHICAGO- Investigators will search a Northwetst Side The announcement came a day after the his release," he added. : on st preserve for the bodies of as many as 15 victims of sex failure of a general strike called by underground The 39-year-old Solidarity leader was interned ·.ial :nutilation murders, police said Thursday. leaders of the outlawed independent labor union when martial law was declared Dec. 13, and for will return to the LaBagh Woods Forest Lietectives and several hours after the announcement of the some time has been held in a government villa in P1 c serve on Friday to dig for bodies, according to police Sgt. death of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. extreme southeast Poland near the Soviet John Mucia-. A three-hour search in the forest preserve Sun "If it is true, I will be happy," Walesa's wife Border. Ja� up no evidence, Mucia said.
CHARLESTON TRAVEL BUREAU Home/or Thanksgiving?
345-7731 TRAVEL AMTRAK Mattoon to Chicago fresh deli meats and cheeses on French loaf $45 SA VE on any Sandwich bread Ro-orund- Trip 25� Open Mon-Sat a.m. a.m./ 11 -2 FLYMa ttBRIoonTT to AIRWA Chicago VS Sunday p.m. p.m. Way Delivery Mon-Sat.12 -10p.m. a.m./ $61 1 -2 502'OneSixth Street p.m. p.m. DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON Sunday Exp12ires Nov. -10 9th� Lincoln 21, 1982 345-4150
News Staff Editor 1n chief . Lola Burnham . Linda Fraembs News editor . ldentitication Statement Ass't news editor Dawn Morville The Daily Eastern News is �·ublished daily, Monday through Friday, at . Night Staff Managing editor ... Steve Binder t during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly . .. . editor. . Susan McCann harleston, Illinois Editor ...... Elise Dinquel Consulting s, . Erin Donohue during the summer term, except during school vacations or examination Editorial page editor. . _ . . . . Dana Eastridge University. Subscription price: $13 per Assistant . ... . Activities/supplements editor ...... El ise Dinquel by the students of Eastern Illinois � . The Daily Eastern News is ... : ..... Michael Kuo Administration editor . Madeleine Doubek semester, $3 for summer only, $2 for all year Wire editor . . . use of all _ Tim Broderick Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive . .. Art Dir1?Ctor . . a member of the Sports editor ...... Ed Forst . itorial Campus editor. . Denise Skowron article appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the ed \! editor . . . .. Beth Lander City editor . : . . . .. Ed Mazzocco and op-eds pages are not necessarily those of th administration. faculty or Photo ...... rof Government editor . ... Crystal Sch student body. Phone 58 1-2812, Advertising phone 581-281 3. The Dally Copy desk...... Sheila Billerbeck Ormiston Photo editor...... Brian Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym Weeks, Judi Jines, Diane .John Humenik postage Shelly Sports editor. of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class . . . . Laura Henry Dumentat, Randi Scar· Verge editor. paid at Charleston , IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Nowak, Audrey manager ...... Bob Uhler Advertising University. Charleston, IL 61 920. mar do Marketing manager ...... Gayle VanOrt Circulation manager ...... Connie Stout Business manager . Bob McEtwee Adviser . . . . . David Reed The Dally Eastern News
Friday, November 12, 1 982 3
Views � told. for decline in foreign enrollment by Nancy Yamin withdrawal form, the remainder of the Eastern administrators and foreign deposit is returned. students expressed varied reasons for Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin the recent decline in foreign student said the deposit is required because enrollment at Eastern. foreign students SQilletimes have to Although Eastern's foreign student leave the country in an emergency and enrollment decrea:;ed by 7 percent in are unable to pay their bills. the 1982-83 school year, a national Some foreign students cited other study compiled by the Institute of In reasons to account for the decline in ternational Education reports that foreign student enrollment. foreign enrollment in U.S. institutions Hsien-Hsu Yang of the People's increased by 6 percent. Republic of China said the Test of Brigitte Chen, foreign student ad English as a Foreign Language viser, recently cited the "worsening (TOEFL) may keep some foreign economic situation worldwide" as one students from entering Eastern. of the main causes for declining enroll All foreign students who do not ment at Eastern. speak English as a native language or Many foreign students interviewed whose college preparatory work was agreed that the economy was a con completed in non-English schools must tributing factor in the declining foreign obtain a score of 550 on the test before student enrollment. being admitted to Eastern. Andreas Esser of West Germany The score was raised from 450 to 550 What's going on?· said, "People don't have enough in 1977, causing controversy among money to spend on education." He Eastern's foreign students, who said Eastern's Marching Blue practiced Thursday, despite the winds, to prepare for . also agreed with Chen that the decline the required score was too.high. the halftime show at the football game this weekend (News photo by Bnan Or . could be the worldwide economic pro In the Feb. 7, 1977, edition of the miston). blem. Eastern News, the former director of John Flynn, associate director of international students, Eulalee Andere financia aids, said the number of tui son, also criticized the jump to 550 as New task force discusses tion waivers available have decreased l being "too sudden and too high." for all students, including foreign Director of Admissions John Beacon students. said the score of 550 is slightly above future computer program Flynn said previously the number of the average score obtained by most tuition waivers available to the univer foreign students according to statistics Wesel the task force to put dollar estimates by Ron sity was allotted on a head count basis, sent out by TOEFL. He added that test The newly-formed ad hoc task force on the recommendations it makes. but now they are counted on a dollar designers recommend that universities on computer education discussed Jon Laible, task force chairman and basis. This results in a cutback in the require a score between 500and Thursday action the committee will dean of the college of art:;and sciences, 600. number of all tuition waivers available. Williams added that the TOEFL take to determine the type of computer said he has begun to gather computer Canadian student Aldo Esposito score of 550 is average compared to educatiou program Eastern should education information for the group to said the deposit that foreign students other universities in the United States. develop within the next five years. use in its studies. have to pay may keep some students Tayathorn Boon-Long of Thailand "Our obj..:ctive is for us to indicate Laible said one of the committee's from enrolling at Eastern. said foreign stu dents may not come to where the institution ought to be in the tasks will be to circulate a student and Glenn Williams, vice president of Eastern because the number of future," Stanley Rives, vice president faculty questionnaire which could be student affairs, said a $2,500 deposit is graduate programs is limited. for academic affairs, told the task used to study current and planned in required from foreign undergraduates force. structional activities with computers. Samuel Taber, dean of student who are not sponsored by their govern Rives said the committee shouid ex-. The committee will examine academic services, could not offer a ment. plore the issue of computer literacy literature on computer use in education specific reason for the decline in Williams said the decision to require among members of the Eastern com and will use the literature to determine foreign enrollment. "Institutionally, · a deposit lies with individual univer munity. what parts of computer education they there is not a concerted effort to recruit sities. "Some schools require it, some In addition, he told the task force will study, Laible said. students," he said. don't," he said. Taber said the number of foreign members they should study the The committee's tentative deadline A representative from the Foreign students attending Eastern tends to possibility of some kind of a general for formulating recommendations is Affairs Office said the deposit is used vary because many students decide to computer requirement. May 1, 1982. to pay first semester fees and the rest is come here based on recommendations Rives said he hopes the committee The task force will meet at 8 a. m. kept to c0ver any debts a foreign stu from other foreign students and pro will be wise to the "economic restraints next Thursday at a location to be an dent might incur while at Eastern. fessors. of the time" when it makes its recom nounced. When the student pre:.ent5 a formal mendations. He said he would also like
' ------, � • �- · l"' 2 Hocks north of Roe's FAMILY ' STEAK HOUSE Liueat.TED'� !,
''Whygetfle for /egg : i ' €"Sister K te , Lots of Amazing Rhythm, Ace, aeat/es, Alabam"c.., , . . ...\..'. Charlie Daniels, Top 4 0 's, Williea Nelson, etc! thana complete meal?" . I' • : . �b,'1>-.., 1 �� 16 oz. Glass Miller Lite Lunch and Dinner Specials Daily Drink Specials: 75¢ I'• Vodka-Grapefruit 75¢ � • 1 Lunch 11:00-2:00 : Country Fried Steak. Get in for ONLY $1.00 8-10 w/coupon . : �1 Ground Steak ...... $4.29 . ' KC Club ...... $4.09 .. $4.29 Dinner After 5:00 ' .Zachery Top Skloin ...... (Mon.) Lots of Top, Queen, Rush, Poco, Point Blank, etc.! r $4.79 Ii '!i.t>'li-; ZZ Bass' ' K-Bobs ...... (Tues.) $4.69 Drink Specials: 16 .oz. Glass Busch Filet . (Wed.) ,c:; 75¢ ...... $5.09 I. ,,,,� Vodka-Tom Collins Strip ...... (Thurs. ) : 75¢ � . $5.29 I FishNY ...... (Fri.) I Get in for ONLY $1.00 8-10 w/coupon $3.79 I --- . ------�------� r ------to - - - �- AllD ,f/ering 10" iscount 1tuiett11 with/DI on Sunday, 4:00-9:00p.m. : F rEditorials represent the majority opinion of our editorial board Opinion/Commentary Fr�day, November The Dally Eastern News page 0 u .. 2, 982 t l Campus group awareness needed Personaltile: · Most groups operating on Eastern's campus John Best are beneficial to students, but because some Editorial groups can be harmful, Eastern's administration counselors, campus ministers and the Counseling should promote programs that will make students Center, only students who have experienced pro Bureaucrats, aware of the existence of such gr_oups. blems with such groups are likely to tap these The Counseling Center, Residence Hall sources. Association or the Stl!dent Senate Student Knowledge is the best tool for preventing pink papers Aware·ness Committee, to name few ad manipulation by destructive groups. Once ministrative groups, should offer informativea pro students become informed about the dangers and plague student grams to warn and guide students concerning methods of some groups, they will be much less organizations that may prove to be harmfully likely prey for groups' recruiters. A not-so-funny thing happened while I was talking to manipulative. Therefore, every semester an effort should be ·an employee of the Financial Aids office on the telephone Offering informative sessions each semester made to inform students-both new and yeste(day-she rudely accused me of will help students make knowledgeable decisions returning-of what groups operate at Eastern and · missing three pink papers. as to which campus organizations they might wish their purposes. "They're not in your tile!" Ms. X said. to join. While students should not be instructed which I politely told her that I knew I had turn When students enter Eastern, either as groups to join and which not to join, they should ed the papers in and suggested to her that ·perhaps the Finacial Aids office transfers, freshmen or returning students; they be made aware of potential problem areas. might have lost them. are usually uninformed and unattached people. The lecture titled "Promoting awareness: Lear I was immediately told, in a not-so· These qualities make them prime candidates for ning how to protect yourself from people who may pleasant tone of voice, that I was the recruitment by groups that seem to offer answers try to manipulate you" conducted by two students one who had lost the papers. to their roblems, but may be dangerous. last Sunday in the Andrews-Thomas food service "You probably lost them in your p room or at home, why don't you check Destructive groups with the power to was informative and a service to the student there!" she said . manipulate and even control people commonly body. This made me ecstatic. Not only did Although students However, the Eastern prey upon college students. community· should not Ms. X know who had lost the papers, are expected to be better informed than other have to rely on concerned students for access to but she also knew where I had lost segments of the population, they often face complete information about manipulative campus them. traumatic emotional upsets that make them groups. "Finding the papers will be a piece of cake," I thought, as I went home to vulnerable to external pressures. Eastern administrative agencies should take locate them and grab a quick snack. ·Although information on destructive groups, prompt steps to plan informational meetings about But after an extensive searqh (one the which are often religion-based, is already campus groups and to schedule a session for Charleston Police Department would available through resident assistants, hall new students early in the spring semester. have been. proud of) I uncovered no clues as to the whereabouts of the elusive pink papers. I decid.ed to let my feet do.the walk ing and, once again, ventured into the
Financial Aids office to gather more in· · formation. Rather than face Ms. X, I decided to talk with a secretary instead. However, this ploy only lasted a few minutes. From a chair that was facing away from me came the question, "What are you here for? I gave you everything you needed on the telephone!" It was the voice of Ms; although I X, can't be sure it was really her because This she neverturned around to face m_e. week's question was asked by Daily Eastern News . repor "I didn't write the telephone number Easternspeaks · ters Carolyn Guerrieri and Hart Gately. Photos by Joe Anglum. down that you gave me," I sniveled. "I also didn't find the pink- papers at home. Are you sure you really didn't lose them?" Do you think Eastern needs more lights on campus "We've never lost any yet," another lady in the office pointed out. "Sure," I thought to myself, "And the Titanic · for people walking alone at night? Where? never sank either." "Do you have any problems getting I mail at home?" one of the women ask ed. next. "I only have problems 'getting finan cial aid mail," I thought. Ms. X and her staff finally figured the whole problem out. The three pink papers must have been lost in the mail. So now I get to start all over and fill out more pink papers and mail them in. Seriously, I would like to know why the Financial Aid personnel have to be so rude to Eastern students. I'm sure I'm not the only student who has been treated rudely. Sharon Camden Ron Brown Marty Stanberry Sue Burk Do they get some sort of cheap thrill sophomore freshman junior junior out of acting the way they do? Does it business art theater . English make them feel good inside? I doubt it. I don't know why they treat students "Yes. They need more "Yes. Probably more in "Yes. We need more badly, but I do know they made me feel lights by Student Services between Thomas and -Car "Yes. There should be lights on the north side of angry and humiliated when there was and on Seventh Street by man and oustide the Life more on the library quad campus by Old Main. Also, no reason for them to do it. · Thomas." Science building where the and around the Union." along Seventh Street and -John Best is a photographer and stone garden is." Fourth Street next to cam� reporter for The Daily Eastern News. pus." Friday, November 12, 1982 The Dally Eastern News 5 P.M. Magazine tapes 'tune-ins' on Eastern 's campus
by Douglas Backstrom two different kinds of tune-ins for their Some students walking around the show. southeast side of Coleman Hall "One was an introduction for actor Thursday may see themselves soon Dudley Moore. The other is about a during the program introduction of person in Charleston who is doing a P.M. Magazine. story on the fifth singer of the Beatles, The crew of P.M. Magazine was on Peter Best," Trainor said. Eastern's campus Thursday to shoot He added, "We got some pictures of introduction shots for the program, the football team playing. The Tod Williamson, assistant field pro shootings we did of the campus will be ducer for the show, said. shown on the Nov. 29th show." "We are not doing any kind of Many students thought the P.M. story. We are here shooting tune-ins Magazine crew was doing a story about (program introductions) for an inter students passing by on campus. When national show we will be doing,'' they found out the crew was here only Williamson said. to do tune-ins, they were disappointed, ''Once we are finished here we will but also glad Eastern's campus .got send the tune-ins we did to other P.M. some exposure. Magazine programs and they will have Freshman Mary Brandt said, "It is a the shots for their own shows," he fine idea to have P.M. Magazine here said. on campus. It will give the campus ex Steve Trainor, a co-host of P.M. posure." Magazine, said, "We (magazine crew) Sophomore Marybeth Piotrowski will spend tomorrow shooting two said, "It's great to have them here. I more sets of shots for the show in just wish they would do some kind of Charleston. story here about Eastern students. " "We came to Eastern because we Freshman Dave Harter said, "Our haven't been to central Illinois in a football team will be on television.
while, so we decided to do our tune-ins They will show-off · everybody here at here in Charleston," Trainor said. Eastern. " P.M. Magazine's camera crew shot Reactions to OCSHA favorable by Linda Wagner it," senior Sharo·n White said. "And Student reaction has been favorable they should." to the newly formed dff-Campus Stu- Freshman Laura Keigley said, ·"r P.M. Magazine co-host Suzanne Kay and a technical crew spent Thursday tap - dent Housing Association. think they need to publicize it more. A ilg introductions for the syndicated show in various spots around campus. (News OCSHA, which is an informational lot of kids don't know about it." Brian Ormiston) photo by source for students seeking off-campus Senior Dave Kulikowski said, "I housing, began operation on Oct. 18. heard of OCSHA through a friend. It . S enate approves new AB I• Available off-campus housing open- is a good idea if everyone knows about po ICY ings are posted on the OCSHA bulletin it." Schrof "If members miss two budget ses- board located in the Student Activities Kulikowski said he also believes that by Crystal In a regular business meeting, the sions in the fall, they have missed 25 Office on the second floor of the adding a category titled "students Stude11l Senate Wednesday approved a percent of the meetings, or if they miss Union addition. needing a place" would be beneficial proposed mandatory Apportionment th ree sessions in the spring, they have Freshman Michele Chapman said for the OCSHA bulletin board. Board attendance policy. missed 33 percent of the meetings," the OCSHA bulletin board is helpful. Currently, the bulletin board has The proposal, made by Financial Cole said. "I put up a sublease sign and a few categories titled roommates needed Vice President John Cole, calls for any However, Cole's proposal would people have answered," Chapman and sub leasers needed. voting member of the AB-faculty or allow an excused absence for death in said. "People must be using it." student-to be dismissed from the the family or illness and an excuse Sophomore Tom Perry said he has board follo\\.ing two unexcused deemed acceptable by the chairman or used the OCSHA bulletin board twice absences from regularly scheduled AB assistant chairman. and enlisted th1. aid of the group with AB members are aware that when questions concerning a lease. I meetir.gs. Sel those items Currently, an AB attendance policy they take an AB position, they must be "I think that it (OCSHA) is good," does not exist, Cole said. present at the scheduled meetings, he Perry said. "People will use it." YOU don't need Cole told the senate the policy was said. Howeva. many students expressed in the necessary because some members have The proposal must be approved by concern about a lack of publicity for Classifieds! not been regularly attending the budget the Faculty Senate and Eastern Presi- the organi?ation. dent Daniel E. Marvin. "I don·�· think people know about r*�*****���**************************************************************� . Parent's Week-End ! * *i ! Snow Special I ack - �i I * Moore shoes . * * t 610 Jackson Charleston Women's & Women's $34.99 Men 's s19_88 *# * * I Men 's $39.99 South Side of.the Square * * # . $5.00 Lay-a-way Plan Available *! *I * * * * Regularly Regularly * * $32.99 $34.99 * * ! NOW $27.99 NOW $29.991 I i I * . * ' * **********************�* · l ' t************************************************** I Friday, November 2, 982 6 t t TERRY'S HAIRSTYLING rt y's For Men's Professional Hairstyling t/tl"a FRIDAY AFTERNOON and 345-6325 $2.00 $1.75 Panthers!Pitchers, Beat KentuckyFish State!Fries by a ppo�ntment Go
Haircuts the way you want •� /. block north of the square on ?th Parents Weekend ii 2
ThrSpecialsough Sunday, Nov. 14 20% off * Boxed Recycled Christmas Cards Maybelline Cosmetics * * Garfield Gift Items * Stuffed Animals *Posters * EIU Spirit Items . *BACKPACKS -and hundreds of other items!
345-4600 Located in University Village
Doc.
�Sev·erln' sen Sat., November 1 3 Lantz Building 8 p.m.
Tickets on Sale
Box Offic Friday-Union e 11 am- 3pm Factory Representative Here Sa�rday-At the Door 7pm. Spe�ial Parent's Day Exhibit University Boord Hotlino Humbe< • 581-5959 Nov. 11, 12 Union Lobby I Ill � Nov. 13 Union Bookstore 12, 1982 e Dally Eastern News Fri day, November 7 Problems delay move of off ices into art gallery by Douglas Backstrom BEER DRINKERS Plans to relocate the student govern Delta Tau Delta and Strohs ment offices to the Sargent Art Gallery have been hindered by financial and present remodeling difficulties, Union. Area Head Bill Clark said. C hug-a-lug'' The off ices were originally planned 1982 '' to be moved into the vacated art gallery by the beginning of this semester. Beer Run "The project is on hold because there are so many problems regarding Friday, Nov. 19 at 4:30 p.m. remodeling and light fixtures with the art gallery that have to be paid for and $3 advance entry , taken care of before anybody moves in $4 entry day of race there," Clark said. "I have no idea when the offices will 1N�e · be able to move into the art gallery," r----�------�------� --,I he added. I I Phone . Student Body President Terry Teele I I ------� the project is at a "standstill." L------said "I think the project isn't going Send to Delta Ta u Delta Beer Run anywhere because there are so many 316 University Union problems that have to be taken care of, not just fi nancial problems, but other problems that have to be dealt with just DELI SANDWICHES • FRESH BAKERY • HOT COFFEE • SNACKS • GROCERY ITEMS • FRE SH HOT COFFEE °" 'o people can move into the gallery," i.. . :ID Teele said. :::l BAKERY • He added that some electrical It's EasternIllinois University i:hanges have to be made in the gallery 0 � �I'll before the offices l:an be moved. "From what I heard, our people (electrical technicians at Eastern) are not qualified enough to do the job," 0 I'll Teele said. iPARENTS WE Teele said other organintions also f Welcome your parents thisE weekend·KEN D!!� are plan:i.ing to set up cffices in the art gallery. with these special offers from � "Many student organizations will be j >t: getting h eir own oft ices, like the Black White Hen Pantry. .. CIC i• t - I Union and the Residence Hall I.I.I "<' .,, S,udent u " Association," Teele said. 0 I'll flJ However, Teele was not optimistic CIC � :z: about the chance of moving the offices • .,, r.tJ this semester. :II: " 0 "By t he way things are looking, I u c: 0� don ' t think we will be moving anytime z (") r.tJ I'll this semester," he said. • • I.I.I I.I.I I'lld I.I. I.I. !:::• 0u
0I'll 0... FIRSTBAPTIST ::• 'Ii!::: > > wslCHURCHcomsg you CIC z I.I.I 2800 University Dr. :II: 0 David Anderson < � Pastor = Church ...... 9:3 0 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. ;::;:z: I'll School -'· ...... 10: 15a.m. r.tJ:: Sunday ow flJ Heed a ride? er: • I.I. .,, Call 345-5327 ar 345-4317 • = r.tJ I'll I.I.I 'Ii :z: u:: = > :ii: Q I'll Jeff z = 3< < r.tJ • Shaffer :z: 0 I.I.I::l � Happy Birthday to Q (") rock star the only • 0 I love. Have a .,, ::l .,, day ! Love, I'll great ..Q !'II Karen (your • - • ''- 'Ii number-one u.. z ie). ;;J > group Q (") 0 :IC er: 'Ii Q,. • C'l r.tJ:: I.I.I " er: (")0 """ I'll • = r.tJ < I I.I.I I'll:j r: W� flJ:t: Q J�@!!fgntrlj • 0... / :z:: 200 Eas Lincoln I Charleston 345-4240 I.I.I t 'IJ OPEN 24 HOURS! 0;;;;. :z: Owned & Operated by To m & Va lerie Craig with the Classifieds GROCERY ITEMS • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • FRESH BAKERY • HOT COFFEE • FRESH BAKERY • HOT COFFEE • SNACKS • Fri9ay, November 1 z. 19�2 The Dally Eastern 8 New RHA meets; discusses talent show by Sheila Billerbeck Residence Hall Association members Thursday discussed the progress of the RHA and Hardee's-sponsored talent show scheduled for Nov. 18 in the Union Rathskeller. The show will go from 6:30 to JO p.m. and admission will be free. A total of 23 acts are signed up to par ticipate in the show, Jenny West, pro gramming chairman, said. All par ticipants will receive a free meal worth $2.50 from Hardee's. Prizes will be awarded fo r first, se cond and third place. Acts will be judg ed on audience reaction, originality, stage presentation and general talent, West added. RHA members will be posting signs in the residence halls Friday concerning the upcoming winter bike storage Tues day and Wednesday in Pemberton Hall Kick-off basement. Despite the cool, windy weather Thursday, the Pink weekend's football game. (News photo by Brian Ormiston) Students will be able to check bikes Panthers practiced for the half-time show of this in from 2-5 p.m. for a $2 fee, RHA President Lynn Vokac said. The bikes Building thermostats to be set at 68 during wint ma be taken· out of storage on March er 15 and April 4. A fee of 25 cents daily y because not all buildings, such as slant air con ditioning due to the will be charged to students who fail tv b�· Mar� Alice Flock During the winter season, an average residence halls and Old Main, have am0un1 heal generated by the com pick up their bikes on the release dates. of temperature of 68 degrees will be main temperature controls. Those buildings puters, he adde:i. In other business, · Student Life tained in most campus buildings, without temperature controls will . The temperature limit program took chairman Cath Long informed RHA Physical Plant Director Everett Alms maintain an average temperature of 72 cffect Oct . 12 when air conditioning in members of a committee decision to y said. degrees, Alms said. other buildings wa� sl-iut f.of put guidance signs in the laundry Alms said temperatures in all The Clinical Services Building is ''The temperature limit is part of an rooms of the residence halls. The signs buildings, with the exception of regulated due to necessary storage energy conservation program will tell students how to properly wash residence halls, Clinical and Computer climate of medicine and comfort of dew-loped under the (former President) dotltes and remove stains. The date the Services, will be controlled. doctors and patients, Alms said. Carter administration and has been in signs will be posted is still undecided, He said regulation Computer Services will have con- effect ever since," Alms added. Long added . · 9 Dally Eastern News· Friday, November 12, 1982 irm offers urkey line' aid cooks CHICAGO (AP)-Thousands of eys, considered dumb birds, get royal treatment this time of the -after they are dead. Gobblir�gall the way to the end, they STA LLONE me the premier Thanksgiving Day I ily dinner specialty, with millions dollars spent by the industry to This time -� e them look right and taste right. billion pounds will be . eaten this he'sfi ghting •. percent at Thanksgiving and , 70 for his life 'stmas, researchers say. Swift Co. has a national, toll-free, & ey-talk line at its development in suburban Oak Brook, 1-800- ter Officials said they expect -4848. calls before Christmas. They ,000 answered personally by a staff of
home economists trained to advise 'I' aspect of preparing turkey, any A dozen "turkey tasters" sit in losed booths and analyze the taste, ...... ure and juiciness of perfect r•E �1. ey-white meat sliced from the 5. .5 . ·Aoui.:rs·� ...... 7:15 & 9:10 tin half-dollar size-at the rate of i.�.!. .. -..$ .�.·-�9.-i chew per second. � .. In he Swift test kitchen, supervisor· t pudman has cooked 4,500 th in five years, as many as 18 a keys y, experimenting with temperature GARY basting formulas, and various tings, COLEMAN ffings. "I've heard that . turkeys are really PAU L birds, but our concern is that our mb ks aren't," says Mrs. · Dudman, LE MAT looks forward to cooking a big DON key for her family at home on nksgiving Day. Turkeys will never ADAMS l w how they are pampered after life. The phones began ringing off the this week on 20 incoming lines, as ;:;.�tlt k y as 1,800 a day, says Janet
werton, supervisor of operators. _. Among the more memorable calls ' ... /'..:;Wo uld you believe comedy crime caper of theyear? "If I put popcorn in the stuffing, the Directed by GARY NEL, SON SOMEPG MATEPARENTALArAL MAY GUIDANCENOT B£ SUITSUGGESTED AP.lf FOA CH'L�J,.C::N I tell the turkey's done when the $New Wo rld Pictures c 1982 New world Poctures. Inc. pops?" Soundtrack Album available on Regency Record.> "I'm a Girl Scout working on a king badge and my leader told me call this number to learn how· to a turkey." k "I'm a university student and my· mmate took the turkey out of the rigerator last night to make room beer. Is it still safe to cook?" Hewerton recalls that a recently orced man called for step-by-step ructions on preparing his first ksgiving spread.
Sundays p.m. to0-8:00
ThiAckGrm Crust & oeuPizza by the slice ENTERTAINMENT$1 .25 Come and hear your friends below Union Bookstore Located Late '11appy 21 st GARY !
Bananas are not the only things they put in a sack lunch. Love, Taylor Troja ns ...... f.E . . · · 4.... �.4 5 Aoui.:rs·1 . . Matinee Sat. S n . . 7 0 5 u .'f4l .. . & 9 . �.; ...... 5 2 & ��-$����J i.�.!. . . . $.��.�9.J -� . D�lly Eastern 10 The Bluegrass jam scheduled and · by Kathy Roesler portunity to meet and learn from other Ex•rcis• · Those who tune their musical tastes bands and no preregistration is re s Fltn•ss to the sound of traditional bluegrass quired, .Ellis said. S may enjoy the 26th Eastern Illinois The groups will practice or "jam" Faclllty on the Ballroom floor as a warm-up I lu University Bluegrass Jam Session this • ,. • weekend. between 10 a.m. and I p.m. Beginning The jam session is scheduled for 10 at 1 p.m., each band will have an op Runnin Out of Tim to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Union portunity to take the stage during a 83'e! a.ill . Grand Ballroom. series of concerts that will highlight th� SIGN UP FOR$45 SPRING Simila1 jam sessions have been of session, he added. FOR ONLY AND STILL 82' fered three to four times a year for the Both the jam sessions and the con WORK OUT THE REST OF FALL pJ�t cighl years, program coordinator certs are free and open to the public. Jc:1T) Ellis of Eastern's chemistry The jam session is sponsored by Ellis in department said. cooperation with the University Union. The. purpose of the jam session is to l'r• 1vide an opportunity for area .iegrass musicians and enthusiasts to bl gc . together to talk, ''jam" (improvise in small or large groups) and have a SATURDAY SPEC IALS ! chance to display their talents on stage,
h,·. added . .� ny int erested band or musician is Op \\ dcome to take advantage of the op- en House for Parent� and Students Poetry reading to be presented by noted doctor 1 Drafter Dr. John Stone, an accomplished poet and physician, will prese'nt his Targa Clip Light $14.99 works during a poefry reading at 4 I & p.m. Monday in the Tarble Arts .. $16.99 Center, English instructor Bruce $12.99 Guernsey said. Matrix Stacker Stone has had· two books of poetry Wheely Deal published: The Smell of Matches by $39.00 Rutgers University Press and In All $59.00 This Rain by Louisiana State Universi Parents, ty Press, Guernsey said. Take one of our many bargains home in your car. Stone's poems also have appeared i.n magazines including Roetry, The 5-_ome SUPER deals for SA TURDA Y ONL Y are: American Scholar and Poetry Nor Targa Clip Light thwest...... $1 2.99 In addition to eing a poet , Stone is Brass FlI oor Coach Lamp . � a cardiologist and professor of ...... $3 9.99 � Drafters . medicine at Emory University in Atlan West Side of Square ...... $14.99 16.99 ta, Ga. Wheely Deal & The free reading, open to the public, ...... $5 6.00 Matrix Stacker . · . . is sponsored by the English depart NflNISHED ...... $39.00 rnent, grants from the Office of Facul Wall Hangings from · Columbia ty Development and the Illinois Arts UN ...... $1 6.00 Council. INISHED 1 he English Club will sponsor a reception for Stone at Sporty's .�·--...... ------C OMPLETE- Lounge, 727.Seven th St ., fo llowing the lenses and frames �f�. OPTICAL '. sses reading. t �-G l a I / H u ndreds of designer fr•mes such .. : nezsser S, HANG TEN Ir.,. --4"J.q ORDACHE. BILL BLAS ·- -/ end many others In a ulectlon of 11ylu . open house _- - . I .- .,. . ROTC Expires 12/1 /82 exhibit equipment I OIFT CERTIFICATE presen 1 this certolicate prior ICI purchase to I _ Equipment used in ROTC military .. ______• CONVENTIONAL �cience classes will be on display at an Eatebliahed 1898 & open house from 9 to 11:3 0 a.m. Satur BAUSCH LOMB {i) in the Applied Arts and Education day Building and on the South Quad. Soft A table for each year of the ROTC TRY SOFT c ..�u rses will be on display on the third CONTACTS Contacts near the ROTC office in Applied . FREE floor IN OUR OFFICE Arts Room 308 , Capt. John Napier said. Two pup tents will be on display on EVES EXAMINED a ® the South Quad, he added. by Doctor of Optometry HYDROCURVE J[ The open house is scheduled in con ·Bring U s Your .i unction with Parents' Weekend, and Doctor 's Prescr iption Soft Contacts �everal cadets and instructors will be for Gl•sses The Contacts you can sleep In. present to explain the equipment, N OW AVAILABLE : Napier said. O Soft Contacts To Correct ., Astigmatism
OBlfocal Soft Swimmin' Contacts
Women oTinted Soft � '' � •' Cont•cts You may be all wet prewnt this gilt certolicate prior to purchae but we think you are ------alright! Good Luck h � h $\ this year! We miss � '1/�0PTICAL you! Tracee Sue. � �� & ne tsser ��· 528 W. Lincoln · Charleston, IL · 345-2527 TRUSTED i.Cop�"gho 1982 SINCE 189 . - Dally Eastern News . N�vef!lber.t-2, 1 982 r he ... Friday, 1 1 ylenol copycats multiply (AP)-The Tylenol poisonings in Northeast Junior High School on Oct. First Presbrterian Church Chicago have prompted a rash of con 26. Barrow had complained of throat tamination hoaxes, with more than pains after drinking the milk and was lth I Madison half a dozen reported "victims" of admitted to the hospital where doctors mpered products turniµg out to be found a reddening of the esophagus. 345-2335 345-9190 lprits. "I guess it was just mischevious," Bar Authorities generally say they do not row said. "We were studying about now why these people-adults and that Tylenol thing ... I got the idea. " ungsters-acted the way they did. Michael McDaniel, 19, pleaded guil ne youth said he put a nail in a ty to falsifying a police report after tell S81rch for Undsrmniing nkfurter to scare his girlfriend and ing Pittsfield Township, Mich., Monday Evenp.m.ing other teen-ager said a mischevious authorities on Oct. 29 that he had WESLEY7:00-8 FO:00UND ATION pulse for publicity prompted him to found a nail in a Ball Park frankfurter 2202 4th Street ike chocolate milk with drain manufactured by Hygrade Food Pro (Across from Lawson Hall) aner. ducts of Southfield, Mich. McDaniel, No one has been seriously injured in who faces up to 90 days in prison ad a Dr. John F. Dodson - Pastor y of the incidents and police in $100 fine, said he put the nail in the hot several cases decided not to press dog to frighten his girl friend. charges. Janet Melonio, 31, of Redford Marion Barrow, 14, of Minneapolis, Township, Mich., told police on Oct. admitted putting Drano in a carton of 29 that she found a razor blade in a chocolate milk from the cafeteria at Ball Park frank. Rape promoted by culture TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-U.S. culture such societies, women are neither bat promotes male dominance so much tered nor raped. " that "the question is not why some Bart cited a survey of several hun men rape, but why don't all men dred "normal" men in the Chicago rape," a University of Illinois pro area, 35 percent of whom reported that fessor says. they might or would rape if they knew "Male dominance is eroticized," they would not be caught. said Pauline B. Bart, professor of Many of those men claimed_ they sociology and psychiatry at the were entitled to force sex on a woman school's College of Medicine and an who "invited" rape by her dress or expert on rape's effect on mental manners, she said. health. "There is no question that our Anonymous telephone. interviews society, as well as other societies, is with men who said they ha and Saturday ------Ye s, we're up to our delighted noses in lo\'dy roses. And that r------:.COU POll - , means good news for YOU I or that specia.1 person you choose to delight with Chorleston Video Arcode a dozen. Carry 'em awa) 8T·okens for $1.00 I 1 . at a very SJX."Cial price. I Expires Nov. I 19.95 per lovely dozen I 15, 1982 I of mixed colors. 1------·COUPON·------.J Lavender, orange, yellow, On Route 1 6 between red, pink &..whit e Wendy's and Carter's Mon.-T hurs. 10a.m .-1 2 p.m. 503 Jefferson Street ·Charleston, IL 61 920 Sat . 10a.m .-1 a.m. NOBLE FLOWER SHOP Fri. Sun. 1 p.m.-1 2 p.m. Express your thoughts with Special & • Hew>1m·d T Don't WELCOMES PARENTS - OF E.I.U. STUDENTS Settle For Imitation lcecream BE SURE TO VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR Give •PipesSM - GBDO KI,NG Como NEEDy, ChacomS Yourself A Savinelli, Peterson REAL TREAT •Cigars - Imported Domestic •Blended Tobaccos& Do mestic •Imported Cigarettes � �33FLA VORS · •Imported Coffee Teas \��• Ice Shop Cream •Colibri Lighters, Jack& Daniels MDSE. · •Norman Rockwell Collectables CrossCo unty Mall • Mattoon •Ill. State Lottery Tickets m4r ltipt ituffcr Parents We ekend CROSS COUNTY 61MALL938 MATTOON, ILL. Sp ecials 21 7-235-0808 Giorgio Fellin! �1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Jg Sweaters I MALLS NEWEST . STORE ! WELCOMES EIU PARENTS s1 499 I I Guys Flannel Shirts § � g i I $899 ��j I. � (/."-- . �� · Guy� Gals � � I & I �W�g I Fashion Jeans I Popcorn ! Carmel Corn ! I And Cheese Corn ! s1 499 I Also Dried Fruits Nuts & Plus many new - E � = arrivals f0r winter ... . �: Ii I · = =I THE POPPERY I § = CROSS COUNTY MALL • MATTOON � � i� J �llllllllllllllllDlllllllllllllllllllllllllDlllllDllllllllllllllDHlllUIRUlllBlllltallU.llllllllllllHllllllUllllllDllllllHlllllllllllllRIUlllllllllllllllllllRllllOlllllll �...... -.ii13!":il!23�!'2"2---ilrZ.iill!'a".iill!�a!!'Zliil!!2liir..Emil!a!"a!-� Friday's ovember 12, 1982 13 Paul Black by Eastern's football team is just one hurdle away from its best season ever as the Panthers play host to the Kentucky State Thorobreds 1 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. Eastern, currently 9-0- 1 and ranked fift h national ly among Division I-AA schools, seems almost assured of a playoff berth. And a victory over a struggling Kentucky State (2-7) squad Saturday would climax an undefeated regular season. "Nailing down a playoff berth and finishing unbeaten are two of our prime objectives this week, " Eastern head coach Darrell Mudra said. "We're playing very well right now, although we can't afford to turn the ball over quite like we did last week." Eastern turn�d the ball over five times in its defeat of Southwest Missouri State 36-7 last Saturday, in cluding four turnovers in the first 18 minutes of play. At the same time, Kemucky State has had one pro blem after another both on and off the field this season. The first blow came when head coach Leroy Smith resigned in the middle of the season after guiding the Thorobreds for 13 years. Smith cited personal reasons for his departure. As a result, Kentucky State athletic director and basketball coach Ron Mitchell was tabbed as Smith's replacement. The second blow came when the Thorobreds' two leading rushers were sidelined with injuries, and quarterback Leroy Dunn has been playing hurt. Dunn had been looked to as Kentucky State's main ball carrier but has been sidelined for the past three weeks. Dunn has bruised ribs, but has received the starting nod as quarte_rback. "Naturally, the injuries and the coaching change is bound to have its effect on us," Mitchell remarked. "But at the same time, we've turned the ball over too many times. In order to give Eastern a good game, we have to execute perfectly . " Due to inj uries in the backfield, the Thorobred of fense has been geared around split end Darryl Cook. The 185-pound receiver has latched on to 27 passes for 423 yards and registered three touchdowns for an average of 15.7 yards per catch. Defensively, Kentucky State lines up an average 250 pounds across the front four. Cornerback Kevin Hocker leads the defensive unit with 61 tackles, while running back Tyrone Davis rushes for one touchdowrnin its 7 victory over the 8ears. (News middle linebacker Victor Clay has 59 stops, two Eastern 36 - • 43 yards in the second half against Southwest Photo by Joseph Anglum) of his quarterback sacks and an interception. Saturday. Davis scored Eastern's last Missouri Eastern's balance attack may prove troublesome for the Thorobreds as both the offense and defense broke into the NCAA I-AA top 20 this week. The Spikers set for triangular showdown Panther defense is 17th allowing 261 . yards a game, while the offense has garnered 363 yards and is rank by McCann ed 18th. Susan Peggy Wynkoop predicted. Eastern's spikers final tune-up before the con "I felt the key for this team this year was for our The Panther defense, allowing just 9.7 points, has championships will be a stern test for the front-line hitters to carry the second-best average in Division I-AA. Only erence the team, with our Lady Panthers. freshman setters getting the experience," Wynkoop Western t-... chig an ranks higher. with a 7.5 average. The spikers will travel to Dayton, Ohio for a Satur said. (See PANTHERS, page 18) day triangular mt;et hosted by a powerful Wright "Our top hitters have been very consistent and all State squad, which was rated seventh in the Nov. 1 have improved this year," Wynkoop said . "We've r------1 NCAA Division II poll. usually had at least three consistent hitters in every "Wright State should give us a good, tough mat match.'' Panthers face KSU ch," Eastern coach Carol Gruber said. "They have a Those top three Raider hitters-j unior Kim good record and should be very tough." Holmes and seniors Carol Westbeld and Debbie EIU Offensive Match-Ups KSU The Raiders boasted a 28-8 mark beginning this Perlenfein-have combined for 852 kills this season, 99 J. Wright (170) SE 14 D. Cook � ·1 8 5 1 and were slated to meet Dayton and Xavier, led by Holmes' 338 unreturnable hits. 70 B. Mars (280) LT 76 C. Bishop l, 2b.. week LG 75 B. Manning �24U; Raider victims earlier this fall, before hosting Satur Westbeld, a 6-foot-l, three-time Wright State most 50 K. Lawrence (230) 51 G. Tuzil (230) c 65 A. Bell (202! day's matches with Eastern, 33-1 1, and Northern valuable player, specializes in blocking and has 62 B. Norris (265) RG 72 S. Jenkins (250) K tuc y. single-handedly rejected spikes by the opposition (260) RT 74 A. Howard (260) en k . 90 65 A. McMurray Two of Wright State's victories this season were this season. 84 P. Blair (220) TE 86 C Hays (210) against Miami University, which downed She also leads her team with a spiking efficiency of 11 J. Christensen (200) QB 17 L. Dunn ( 1 70) lodged 80 R. Holoman (170) FL 7 K. Joiner (175) Eastern by 15-11 and 15-9 scores Oct. 23. just under 33 percent. Her 24 service aces rank her se 8 K. Staple (175) RB 44 L . Underwood ( 1 90) Wright State posted a 15-13, 15-3, 15-7 triumph cond to Holmes' 40 unreturnable serves. 32 D. White (180) RB 34 G. Richardson (1901 Miami Oct. 5. and bounced back from a 15-12 Following Saturday's meetings with Wright State over first-game defeat Oct. 30 for their second victory and Northern Kentucky, Eastern's spikers will have EIU Defensive Match-Ups KSU Miami. fo1,1r days to prepare for the Gateway Collegiate over 86 K. Wojnowski (230) LE 70 P. Mayberry (2501 The second Raider defeat of the Redskins came at Athletic Conference championships. 66 G. Duncan (230) LT 91 H. Blair (270) Ball State Invitational, where Loyola also fell to The first-ever GCAC tournament is slated for a the 76 C. Nicholson (260) RT 69 c. Willi ms (250) right State. The Raiders stopped Loyola 15-5, 15-7 Nov. 18-20 at Springfield, Mo., the home of 77 E. Charmichael (21 O} RE 60 B. Chambers (230) ••best-of-three game match. Southwest Missouri State. 59 D. Ferguson (195) LB 90 D. Taltoan (230) 53 B. Mines (220) LB 33 V. Clay (200) The Panthers also defeated Loyola, but the Lady Spiker notes .•.Entering Saturday's contests, Stacy Cook 5 R. Taylor (21 5) LB 42 J. Burney ( 1 85) drop continued to lead the Panthers in kills, solo and assisted blocks lamblers battled E stern for fi ve games before 42 G. Bridges (1.75) CB 20 E. Tippett (180) and service aces ...Kathy Brigss remained the most consistent ping a 14-16, 9- 15, 15-4, 15-13, 15-9 decision in the 18 C. Person (155) CB 35 K. Hocker (175) server with only 32 errors in 654 attempts ...Bonnie Fisk boasts a 28 R. Williams (185) SS 18 A. Holmes (190) finals of the Panther Invitational. Eastern's best attack efficiency, having compiled a 24.3-percent M e 7 ) The Raiders' offensive attack has been their strong mark. 10it thisyea r, much as 10th-year Wright State coach L ::� ��___'2:� .:: :_o_s�T:_::___ '.:� :_ _J The Dally Eastern N Friday, November 12, 1982 t4 Sifford looks to football; pro Women tankers seeks Blitz ' help after prison to open season LINCOLN, Ill. (AP)-Mi-ke Sifford faces a unique seconds, a feat Allen said was equal to about 4.7 obstacle to proving he can play for George Allen's seconds if done in short, dry grass. here Saturday Chicago Blitz in the new United States Football Allen said if he decides he wants Sifford- and Sif L.eag·.1c. He has to get out of prison first. ford can be released from prison- the sandy-haired by Crystal Schrof Sifford, serving a 12-year sentence for armed rob 1981 Most Valuable Player for the maximum Eastern's women's swimming team opens its �::r�:. Thursday got the opportunity of his dreams. security Stateville Prison team would join a Blitz first Division I campaign 10 a.m. Saturday at Lantz Pool against Ray He was given a tryout for the USFL team in the training camp in February to try for a defensive what Panther coach Padovan deemed "a tough" University pr;s w yard, under the hopeful gaze of his parents linebacker position. of mJ th� watchful eye of Allen- and a half-dozen Allen said he'll decide within 10 days whether to Missouri team. .�u.trds. offer Sifford a $20,000 to $22,000 a year contract for "Missouri should be a good test for us right "I've tested free agents all over, but never under the season that begins in March. off, " Padovan said, "They (Missouri) are a these circumstances," Allen, a little subdued, said Sifford has been behind bars for nearly 4.5 years. good strong team. " while sweeping his arm toward the medium-security He's due for parole at the end of 1983, but hopes his The 1982-83 Panther squad boasts four return Logan Correctional Center surroundings and the football prowess - and the fledging USFL Blitz - ing All-Americans from last season's 21-3 team. in mid-January. Returning this season are seniors Dawn ever-present prison guards. will be his ticket to an early release Buc "Oh, man, this is great," Sifford, 23, said in the That's when he becomes eligible for a·work-release zkowski and Ricki Rousey, junior Tammy · p i::.on gymnasium after the hour-long tryout in the program, under which he could live at a minimum Baker, and sophomore Cathy Moe. rain-soaked yard. security center in the Chicago area, a state Correc However, Padovan said a poor recruiting "I feel if I'm given the opportunity to play, I can tions Department official said. season in addition to little team depth may do it," he said. "I've always admired George Allen Sifford could come and go nearly as he pleased hamper Eastern's chances in matching last and figured if anybody would give me an opportuni under the program, so long as center officials always season's record. ty, he would.'' knew where he was and always would be able to "We do not have a lot of returning people this Allen said he was impressed by Siffo d's speed. reach him within a two-hour period, said department year/' Padovan said. "As a team we haven't "The thing I liked the most about him is he's got spokesman Nie Howell. gotten any better but we are just as good. Right � now are still trying to find where everybody real quick feet. That's not ,something you can teach Allen would argue Sifford's case before prison of W_!;!. work belongs exactly. someone," Alle,n. �s-�id af ter Sifford lifted weights, ficials if that would help him get into the sprinted and went through several defensive scrim release program, the coach said. "We usually recruit between 10 and 12 people mage patterns. "I think the fact that we're here today looking at each year," he continued. "However, this year "He looks better than I thought he would," the him, though, is pretty good for his case," said Allen, we only recruited four. Blitz general manager, part owner and coach said. former coach of the National Football League's "The women we have back will definitely help "He moves well, picks up his feet real well." Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Rams and us, however it will be difficult to find someone to The 6-foot, 225-pound fo rmer college tackle from assistant coach of the Chicago Bears. replace All-American Dawn Beard," Padovan suburban Chicago ran the 40-yard dash in 4.9 said. ''The team is going to depend on Debbie Kroening (butterfly), Jamie Pistorio (breastroke) Altobelli to be next Oriole manager and Peg Biltgen (distance)," Padovan continued. "All three swimmers were new and have come BALTIMORE, (AP)-Joe Altobelli, a New York three people we have had under consideration and along way since last year. '' Padovan said Maureen Hearne is expected Yankees' coach and former manager of the San one of the three will be named manager tomorrow to Francisco Giants, will succeed Earl Weaver as Friday," Peters said. "Our decision's been made." fill the void in the freestyle events, while Petra manager of the Baltimore Orioles, baseball sources The announcement will be made at a press con Kooiker will help Eastern in the breastroke. said Thursday. ference, Peters said. "Gail Pavick is ready now following surge The 50-year-old former first baseman, has been a Altobelli, who lives in Rochester, N.Y., and once on both knees this sumrper. She will definite! Yankees' coach for the past two years. He was given managed the Orioles' International League farm club help us in the distance, individual medleys an permission by the Yankees to apply for several major there, had booked a Thursday night flight from some freestyle races," Padovan said. league managerial openings and was one of three Rochester to Baltimore, reportedly to attend Friday's In addition, Karen Atkinson, Georgianne Ka finalists for the Baltimore job, which became vacant press conference announcing his appointment. and Robin Luce will handle Eastern's divin by Weaver's retirement. Altobelli managed the Giants from 1977 until he chores this season. The Orioles were evasive about the team's selec w.as fired in September, 1979. He was named Na Looking ahead to Eastern 's schedule, tion, which will be announced at a news conference tional league Manager of the Year in 1978 after Padovan said Illinois State University (Dec. 11) Friday. leading the · Giants to a third-place fi nish in the and Northern Illinois University (Jan. 9) will also be "considerably improved and a lot tougher "We don't dispute it, we just don't have any com Western Division. for ment," Orioles spokesman John Blake said. Ripken, the Orioles' third base coach, became the us (Eastern). Baltimore General Manager Hank Peters refused Orioles' acting manager last season when Weaver "The women's schedule has been upgraded a t0 comment on the team's choice, except to say was suspended for a week following an altercation lot," Padovan added. "The competition is going Altobelli was one of three finalists for the job. with an umpire. to be a lot better this year." "He and Cal Ripken Sr. and Ray Miller are the LEE: The Pandas Are you having a You loved 'em at the tailgater GENDER EIU Homecoming! See 'em again Fri. on PROBLEM? & Sat. at GET AHOLD OF Q_, Mike's Place ,e_.,..._v(5:::i jiillb� ·· YOURSELF! AND 6" Relive the 60's era from 9-1 . HAVE A HAPPY Music by 20th! WHO,Drink YA RDS specials/RDS,!- AN$1 IMAcoveLSr-n, ·earsrON HoliES,da yBEA Inn TLES PARENT'S WEEKEND . 1982 Friday Saturday - Sunday Lunch 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Dinner 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Brunch 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Happy Hour 4 p.m.-7p. m. • Fat Albert's • Cross County Mall Mattoon Dally Eastern News Friday, No_vember t 2, t 982 15 - Scoreboard is published on Mondays. layers seek cor.n promise Wednesdays and Fridays. All results should be Scoreboard phoned in or del vered to the sports desk by 2 p_m one day prior toi publication s NFL stri ke hits days 8_ Jackson St. 8-2 52 Football 9. Miami OH 7-2 Basketball Mid-Continent Conference EASTERN CONFERENCE NEW YORK, (AP)-With the unity "In total, approximately 100-125 10. Idaho 7-2 Conference All Games 11. W. Michigan 6-2-1 Atlantic Division the players' association eroding, out of 1,600 players have accepted in w L T w L T n w L Pct. GB 2 0 9 0 1 2. Grambli g 7 -2 f x0EASTERN Philadelphia 6 0 1.000 - on leader Ed Garvey called principal your last proposal. It's quite 2 0 1 3 5 1 x-N. Iowa 13. Northeast La. 7-3 Boston 5 2 .714 1% 1 2 0 5 5 0 ursday for renewed negotiations "in possible the same number would have SW Missouri 14. Harvard 6-2 New Jersey 5 3 .625 2 Western 0 3 0 1 7 0 15. Tenn-Chat 6-3 Washington 3 4 .429 3% e spirit of compromise" to end the accepted your September 8 proposal." New York 0 7 .000 6% -day-old National Football League Garvey said the owners ''have in x-conference champions 16. Bowling Green 6-2 Saturday's Games 17. Holy Cross 7-2 Central Division rike. vited anarchy" by trying to bypass the Mid-Continent Conference 18. Northwest La. 6-3 Detroit 6 2 .750 Kentucky St. at EASTERN Milwaukee 5 2 .714 But the Management Council's chief union and bargain with the players. 19. (tie) Colgate 5-3 y, South Dakota at N. Iowa Atlanta 3 3 .500 2 otiator, Jack Dolan, said Garvey ''The union will not break, but we Southwest Mo. at SIU Nicholls St . 6-3 Indiana 2 4 .333 3 Western at Howard provided "no basis for a settle will bend," he said. Chicago 2 5 .286 3% d Big Ten Cleveland 0 5 .000 4% nt or the resumption of meaningful "Team-by-team negotiations will Illinois at Indiana Hocke� Wisconsin at Iowa WALES CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE otiations.'' guarantee further problems; good Purdue at Michigan Patrick Division Midwest DivisK>n- Michigan St. at Minnesota Donlan, in a letter to Garvey, said faith negotiations between our com w L T Pts w L Pct. GB Ohio St.· at Northwestern 12 4 2 26 Islanders San Antonio 6 1 .857 the owners were willing to clarify am- mittees can settle this dispute within 36 Other Games 9 7 Philadelphia 19 Dallas 4 3 .571 2 E. Kentucky at C. Florida 7 6 1 15 'guities and other questions which hours. " Rangers Kansas City 2 2 .500 2% Louisiana Tech at SW La. 5 7 3 13 Washington Denver 2 4 .333 3% Tennesses St. is idle 5 10 2 12 arisen in players' meetings this The lastest break in union unity Pittsburgh Utah 1 5 .167 4% ve West Chester at Delaware 3 9 6 12 New Jersey Houston 0 5 .000 5 week, when six teams have voted to ac <;ame Thursday when the Miami Navy at S. Carolina NW Louisiana is idle pt the owners' latest offer in princi- Dolphins reversed themselves and Adams Division Pacific Division Ohio at W. Michigan 11 2 3 25 l Montreal Seattle 8 0 1.000 - e. voted 39-0 to join the New Orleans E. Michigan at Bowling Grn 6 3 17 Buffalo Los Angeles 5 1 .833 2 Last Week's Results 7 3 17 "Our money proposal is out there," - Saints, Los Angeles Rams, Houston Boston 5 Phoenix 5 2 .714 2% Mid-Continent Conference 2 16 Quebec 6 Golden St. 3 3 .500 4 nlan said. "Compromise is not the Oilers, Cincinnati Bengals and Denver Eastern 36, SW MO. 7 4 9 2 10 Hartford Portland 2 5 .286 5% N. Dakota St. 12, N. Iowa 7 watchword at this point m time. Broncos in accepting in principle the San Diego 0 7 .000 7% Youngstown St. 28, Western 20 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Big Ten owners' most recent offer. In each Norris Division Wednesday's Results Michigan 16, Illinois 10 L T Pts Milwaukee 105, Boston 101 "We have vast economic and con case, the team said the money was right Indiana 20, Wisconsin 17 w Minnesota 10 5 21 Philadelphia 145, Chicago 106 l Purdue 16, Iowa 7 ceptua differences and it's time they or the offer could be used as the basis Chicago 7 2 5 19 New Jersy 99, New York 90 Northwesten 28, Michigan St. 24 St. Louis 7 9 1 15 Seattle 94, Dallas 91 realize that they have to move for negotiations, but each had pro Ohio St. 35, Minnesota 10 Toronto 3 5 11 Detroit 115, Indiana 91 Other Results 7 bstantially and dramatically in our blems with specific areas of the offer. Detroit · 3 11 3 9 Denver at Utah Notre Dame 31 . Pittsburgh 16 Kansas City at Phoenix direction.'' Several members of - the Dallas Penn St. 54, N.Carolina St. O Smythe Division Cleveland at Golden State Clemson 16, N. Carolina 13 Garvey insisted that those votes do Cowboys, among them quaterback Los Angeles 7 5 3 17 Georgia 44, Florida O Calgary 7 8 3 17 Thursday's Games not mean the union is losing support. Danny White, have said they would be Louisiana St. 20, Alabama 10 Edmonton 6 7 4 16 San Antonio at San Diego, n Nebraska 48, Oklahoma St. 10 "No team, and, as far as we know, willing to approve the contract if revi Winnipeg 7 5 1 15 Houston at Portland. n NCAA I-AA Poll Vancouver 6 8 2 14 Friday's Games no individuat member has endorsed sions were made. The team did, in fact, N. Jersey at Chicago your proposal as it stands," Garvey reject the owners' offer. 1 . E. Kentucky 8-0 Wednesday Results Dallas at Boston 5, 4 2. Louisiana Tech 8- 1 New York Rangers St. Louis Indiana at Philadelphia in a memorandum to Donlan, Mickey Marvin of the Los Angeles Washington 3, New Jersy O New York at Washington said 3. Tennesses St. 7-0- 1 NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and Raiders said his team likely would have Hartford 7, Quebec 5 Milwaukee at Detroit 4. Delaware 7-1 Buffalo 7. Philadelphia 2 Portland at Denver Chuck Sullivan - of the New England accepted in principle if it had decided 5. EASTERN 9-0- 1 Pittsburgh 5, Edmonton 4 Atlanta at Utah Toronto Detroit 2 Cleveland at Phoenix Patriots, 6. S. Carolina St . 8-2 8, chairman of the management to vote. Chicago 6, Montreal 3 Houston at L.A. council's executive committee. 7. Furman 7-2 Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 2 N·late games -· - .. �- - - MM - 4M �� Wrangler's------Special: Welcome Parents/- to Charleston and BEEF to Bel-Aire Bowl ing Lanes · 2 Regular ROAST -and- -�0\·\ Roast Beef Afterwards, visit our thru INDIAN LOUNGE ) Nov. 1 9 Bel-Aire Lanes ..� .... . �$· 2.25 / . - ..:-- 1110 L mm . cHA•unOH. 1wN01s Phone W. Lincoln el-Aire Lanes One blockNorth ol W•lb Walkers Shopl) nQ Center 345-663� - 4M ·- NM �� -r HP + r * 703 345-5070 - COME TO ._:;;:- . You Oughta Be THE BEST In Pictures . • • 40'CLOCK CLUB Don't Forget to order pictures from your IN TOWN! yearbook proofs by Delma Studios so that you can trade them with friends 16 oz. Big Beer &oc Mixed Drinks &oc Hot Dogs 25c Monroe - just west of the square 506 Friday's Please report classified errors immediately af 581 ·2812. A will appear 1n the next edition. Unless notified. we cannot be r Cl for an incorrect ad after its rst s t o . ass .f d d fi in er n l leEasterna News_s i November Dally t 6 t 2, t 982 The b SerATTENTIONvices OfferedSTUDENTS! ! Three Foredroom Rent furnished For rent:For 2 Rebedroomnt traitor, Male Forsubleaser Rent needed for McCuForlloch SaC hainle Saw resume nouse near pus, 95'5 4th furnished, near. EIU. Call 345- spring semester. Furnished. �opy-X now offering cam (Needs some work) . $50.00 special. Includes: 1 pg. St. $400/mo. Phone 345- 6052. Two bedroom house. Must 345-7981. 7746. 11/15. share room. Large living 50 offset ______11 /1 5 ; ______coresumepies; 50typed second sheets; 50 oo Need 4 girls to sublease space. Three other room Pioneer AM/FM Stereo envelopes. Varied borders also U-STORE WAREHOUSE house close to campus. Call mates. Five m nutes from Receiver (needs some work) Area's largest n st 345-1 590. i cam 3va�able . 207 Lincoln. 345· mi i- orage pus. Down street from Yogies and 2 large wood speakers • "31 3. facility. Low-cost insurance. U 11/18 Hogies . $1 1 O.00 per month $35.00 345-7981 . . ____ carry cMWF-00 the key! $12.50 per N ice house needs two more plus utilities. Call Dennis at ______11/15 month up. We rents , subleasers. $1 25.00 on 4th 345-1247. I'll type for you. $1 .00 per · 1977 Olds Cutlass dollies. and ns. pads:?45- s '. Must ______11/19 p for spring semester to share ______orders also welcome. I rate 11/1 2 11/23 il house near campus with 4 ______11/1 5 i n of Female subleaser needed for Subleaser needed for spring S g :UP I other girls. 348-5126. Spring semester. Nice house 2 semester in Youngstowne. 1 Gerrard Turntable. Good per ______Today! $90 11/1 2 blocks from campus. Own May rent pd, will pay part of the condition $25.00. 345-7981 . I : I ______student. Y oungstowne need female bedroom. Call Roxanne. 34 5- . other months rent. Call 345- 11/1 5 5 I roommates for spring 2795. 1562. Doc Severensen tickets. Craft Depot I Call Excellent seats, Sec. E Row E. I '5emester. Call 348-1 21 4. ______11/19 ______11/1 6 ______1111 8 $9 each. 348-0933. in Union I Subleasing 2 bedroom apart Sublet - Just spring - $1 00 I 2 roommates needed for --- 11/12 ment for spring semester. Call month - 1 /4 utilities - deposit, I :O: pring semester. Nice bed frame. Full I Twin I Station 348-5948 for more intorma- own room - house, block from Metal cl345ose to-91 campus05 ownhouse near campus. Call . $10.00. 345-7981 . I tion. campus. 348-5575. size 581-3618 poolegameroom ______11/1 5 I 148-51 44. ______11/1 9 ____ 11/1 6 -·------11/1 6 ri 111------� Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations Official Notices Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office. · P E nr llme Remi de TO THE ACADEMIC and those who failed to obtain at 9:00 AM in Coleman schedule. Reasons of personal tional education, etc. re- o nt n r Currently enrolled on- ASSISTANCE CENTER, TOP their aid of an earlier scheduled Auditorium. convenience such as work, send suggestions and r ·�ampus students may pre FLOOR STUDENT SERVICES date are asked· to report to the Peter R. Leigh transportation arrangements or mendations to Wolfg enroll for Spring Semester until BUILDING, SHOULD IM office of Financial Aids, 2nd Pre-Law Adviser vacation plans, do not con· Schlauch, History. Tuesday , November 16. MEDIATELY MAKE AN AP Floor, .East Wing, from 9 a.m. stitute ground for approval of Wolfgang Sch ' Secure material by presenting POINTMENT WITH AN AD· to 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 12. Flnal Exam examination changes. H' a valid l.D. card in the Registra VISER AT THE CENTER. Please bring your student ID Changes Samuel J. Taber, Dean tion Operations Room (south If an undergraduate's pre card with you. Students who have three Student Academic Services Speech/Hearing basement McAfee) during enrollment form does not bear Sue McKenna, Director final examinations scheduled International Education Clinlc regular of fice hours. Secure the department stamp, the Financial Aids for one day may fill out a re The recently established Students requesting your materials by 3:30 p.m., FORM WILL NOT BE PRO quest for a change in the office Tast Force on International and/or hearing work during Tuesday, November. 16. CESSED. Mock LSAT Exam of the Dean, Student Academic Education would appreciate Spring Term should submit enrollment card as PUT YOUR COMPLETED Michael D. Taylor Those student who desire to Services, Main 118. Forms for faculty input on all aspects of soon PRE-ENROLLMENT FORM IN Director, Registration take the MOCK LSAT exam requesting a change are now international education, such their Spring Schedules THE SLOTTED BOX OUTSIDE should contact the Pre-law Ad available and must be submit as fa culty and student ex confirmed. Enrollment THE REGISTRATION OPERA· Financial Aid viser (581 -2523 - Coleman ted no later than Friday, change, development of inter are available on the TIONS ROOM BY 4:30 P.M., Disbursement 214-1) as soon as possible to December 3, 1982. Students national studies programs or floor of the Clinical TUESDAY, NOVERMBER 16, All financial aid recipients of register and pay tor this ser are discouraged from re options, overseas programs for Building. 1982. awards scheduled to be vice. The examination will be questing instructors to deviate students, improvement of cur ANY STUDENT ASSIGNED disbursed on Nov. 12, 1982 given on SAT., 20 Nov., 1982 from the published examination riculum in regard to interna- Friday's Please report class1s1fed errors 11nmed1ately at 58 1.281 2. A correct ad will appear �n the next ed1t1on. Unless not1f1ed. we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. ClassTheif ieEasternd ad Newss . November Dally 12, 1982 • 7 -- - -· --··· --- - - � --... -- -- AnThenou first,nc theements best, the AnnRobinou Asbynceme - You'rent thes AnnouHappy 21snct Birthdayemen MoUyts AnnLaurieou (Mom)nc,.ements Congrats on AnnoLynn Tupa,unc Where'seme nts Tups? AnCrystalnou ncementsMike: Happy 3 original - Sandman Sleep Tight greatest big sis in the world! · Feeley. Have a fantastic day. being chosen Rho Chi! I know On the keg. Let me give you a years. I hop8& the next 3 are Bed Tucking Service. 581 - Thanks for everything ·Love, Kate Feeley. you'H do a fantastic job! We'll piece of my mind, move fairly Just as terrific. Love your 3258. . Wednesday night. Even the ______11 /1 5 have to · do some masalve freely but beware of phones roomle. ______11 /1 5 slammers that I threw up! Love, Dad, Welcome backto E.l.U. celebrating this weekend. and P.B. with CC. 6 . . . 7, 8, ______11/1 2 Carpetyour room with a rem your little sis Missy. I'm glad you're here. We'H have Love your proud kid,Kay. 9, 10; 1 to 101. Happy Birth Delta Sigma Pl TALENT lllnt, see Carlyle Interiors ______11 /12 a great time. Missed you. ______1 1 /1 2 day roomie, No. 3000 coming SHOWCASE 1982 . . . Be UrAlmited, West Route 16, Dearest Mom snd Dad, I Love, Jennifer. Linda! Have a fantastic birth up. ''TheCloset" there! Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat., phone Love You!!! Uh, could you ______11 /12 day!! Now that you are 22, I ______11/ 1 2 ______11/12 345-7746. spare 10 more dollars? The Attn . Marching Blue: We'd wHI give you anything you ______oo one who loves you. like to saythanks for a fantastic want! Except that! . Let's GRAMPS GRAMS Singing ______11 /1 2 season. We really appreciate celebrate, what · do - say? support you've you· Ad Telegrns! Original songs for Problem Pregnancy? Bir all the help and . Love roomle, Jan. "D�t-yourself" Clanlfled Form 111yane. Pies in face available. thright cares. Free Testing. given us. Let's make Sat. the ______1 1/12 $5.00 345-2917 348-8551 Monday best ever! Good Luck to all ! SWA - been Mega - Drunk Name ______11 /22 Thursday, 3-7. Love, FlagCorp . lately? ______Attn : There areonly 1 2 days ______12/10 ______11/1 2 11/12 left to g et your applications in Be there . . . . Delta Sigma Pi During a campair n you find The men of Sigma Pi invite for the 1983 Miss Charleston TALENT. SHOWCASE 1982. out who your real friends are! you to their Rush Tailgater at Phone Delta Chi Pageant. 11/1 2 Thanks, friends! Diane 12:00 Saturday,, behind the ______11 /22 Friends of "Roland J." are Clayberg. staduim. See you there. Address Suggested Retail of a Sony cordially invited to bachelor - ______1 1 11 2 ______11 /1 2 Betamax "Dream Machine" w/ party, Saturday night, 8:00, Yah we'll be wishin Erin Hea Attention: Omega and Ad read remote control SL-5800 is 1027 7th Street, for info call ly a Happy 17th Birthday. Nice Honorary Omega Members. 4 to $1 295.00 My price is 664. To 345-1 621 ask for Steve Age! We can't even take her o'clock club at 1601 Ninth, order call Jeff 348-7535. (Rookie). Post-Bachelor party out to the bars. Love, Sheila, No. 2Today. ______11 /1 5 beings 10:30. All female Anne and Mary. ______11 /12 Barroom - Brawlers. Con friends are welcomed. "White - · ______11/1 2 Moe and Jeff - Thank you for gratulations on winning Co-Rec House Productions" Come out and see the start a super night. I had a blast. You Football !! Thanks for an un ______11 /1 2 ... Delta Sigma Pi TALENT two are the best!! Love ya, defeated season , you were Attention: Think snow. The SHOWCASE 1982. Wednes your li'I sis Anne. great! Love you all A · LOT! great ski getaway is here. day November 17th 7:00 p.m. ______11 /12 Mickey. -Steamboat, Colorado. From Grand Ballroom. To our Dreamboat Dates. ______11, 2 $1 64.00 Jan. 3-9. For info ----.,..-.,,---:-- 1 1 /1 2 Thanks for such a terrific even Have you or anyone you phone Brian 345-6232. The men of Sigma Pi invite ing. Hopefully we can do it know been sexually assaulted? ______11/12 you to their Rush T�ilgater at again. The women on 7th floor Free and confidential help . is 12:00 Saturday behind the Happy Birthday Linda! Roses Andrews. Under classification of: available. Call Women Against are red. Violets are blue. stadium. Be there! ______11/1 2 Rape 345-2 162. Guess who still loves you even ______11 /1 7 Happy 60th Anniversary to ______12 /10 ATTENTION: Omega and now that you are 22? Me! Have our Big Sisters of Sigma Gam Dates to run ______Party - Friday - Nut House - aG-R-E-A-T Day! Love, Dave. Honorary Omega Members. 4 ma Rho. Love, your 7 Auroras. be there! and I mean that. Now ______11/12 o'clock club at 1601 Ninth , ______11/1 2 COST: cents per word first day, cents g out here. et of To the woman in training - No. 2Today. ' Classified advertisement is 1 2 9 11/1 2 · ______11 2 per word each consecutive day thereafter Here's to Caesar's Runs, mar /1 the fastest, easiest, cheapest -----,----The Question House ques riage at Roe's, charcoal broiled Donna - Happy 1 9th Birth way to get results - everyone (minimum words). Student rate half price - tion of the week: Who will be cookies, and flying sugar paps. day! Hope its the best yet. 10 reads the classifieds, so put ad MUST be paid for in advance. PLEASE: no the most maggotty at the By the way, how many days till From our little corner of the your words to work! Question House's 4:00 club world - Eileen, Diane, Pam, checks for amounts less than Lost . . . Are we scaring you? Love, ______,cOOh $1.00. & today? Come and find Ei, Di, Pat, Pum and Jud. Judy and Pat. Found ads are run FREE for three days. out. _____ Grant. ______11/ 12 ____ 1 1 /1 2 ______envelope and deposit 1 2th & 1 1 /1 2 Phi Beta Chi "Food Drive" for Susie, Thanks for being Place ad and money in To the r:ien of Sigma Chi: mili in our there and caring. All my love, Puzzle Answers box in Union by p. m. the needy fa es area. L I G A S P E I V ; TS in Daily Eastern News Thanks for a terrific time 2 Nov. 16 and Nov. 18, 1 0:00 - DeDe. ;I:UoA C " H EI 0 l E A N I E M I T one business day before it is to run. The News Wednescay at the Deluxe 3:00. Come to the Union - 11/1 2 F 0 U N T A INs 0 F R 0 M E -- Roller Rink! Love, the AST's. share, show someone you Sleeze Ann. Do you plan on E N T A I l E 0 L I K E N reserves the right to edit or refuse ads con ---- E I N• C H A S -- ______11/1 2 care! The Beta Chis - Thank spending this weekend in your B 0 y I N E •S H I MME D • sidered libelous or in bad taste. bod. Oonna, I want your I you. own bed? Fr· om your "Fun" 7th A Ill0 L -- WA I y E • M I A also want Mary's toes. ______11/1 8 Floor. S I C I l I AN y E s p E R S Student? (Student rate half- 11/1 2 Pops Patsy, Thanks alot for ______11/1 2 E N A•A R NE E--o N G 0 & I G L A Z I ER•S p I D E R price) OYes DNo PBJ, Get ready for best 4 &verything you've done for the . Anne and Chris - Thanks for -- p u s s • s p A ---- o'clock club ever. I am! Cathy. past 20 yrs. I'm really glad you the fun Wednesday night! I G 0 G 0 L--s H 0 R T C U T ______11/1 2 could come down here for know I picked two of the best I T A L I A NC 0 N C E R T 0 Payment: DCash DCheck The Phi ·sig Pledges invite Parent's Week-end. You're the for my Greek family. Love Tam . N E L L I L I A N G I L E E R ______0 SL 01 SPR E El LE L the women of EIU to a 4 best Mom Dad a girl could ______11/1 2 .. ! o'clock c:ub today. ask for! Love& Always, Lisa. Mike, Three years is a long - 11/1 2 _____ 11/1 2 time; but, I'm ready to spend Tri Sigs - Thanks for the early Ray, Just a moment in a forever with you. Happy An ad · how did you know Aspen lifetime to share together. Look niversary. I love you! Crystal. was going to be great? Hope forward to a weekend full of ______11/1 2 you enjoyed the slopes and teddy bear hugs and kisses! Tricia Douley - Have a good let's do this again soon! The· My love always. day. The Chi Delphia pledges Sig Taus. ______11/1 2 are psyched. Love, your 11/1 2 Congratulations Mark Hartz secret sis. Pam Tammi, Recovered on your certification! Good luck ______11/1 2 & I from Wednesday night yet?? tonight - it's a challenge - go for Hey Scott . Gray · you 0 0 Let the Classifie ds Thanks for picking me as your it. knucklehead. You're the best Big Sis. WARNING: Get ready ______11/1 2 big bro' in the world and I'm for the wild times ahead. Watch Watch out! You could be the glad to be your little sis. Thanks take a load off out Hardee's!!! Chi Delphia lucky one to wake up to an Egg for everything Wednesday love mine Anne. P.S. do you those nasty slam· & McMuffin, Bloody-Mary night - even Your Mind ' remember how you got home breakfast! See Warf for details! mers! Love, Missy. Wednesday night? 348-5049. ___ 11/1 2 ______11/1 2 ______··�����:�:>ml!C�i 11/1 2 Kegar the Beerbarian DOONESBURY 5Hllll IA51<. FOR. A Nfl � G/?055 � - November 1 1 Friday, 2, 982 18 Newman Community MASS· Parents Weekend Special Schedule Saturday 6:30pm. MASS BUZZARD AUD Sunday 9:00 am. :00 a.nl. Mas& ses11 in BuzzardAud . Journalism· & Marketing Majors: An An ALL-DAY Seminar TUESDAY, Nov. 16th 9:00 a.m. in the Arcola-Tuscola Room (Donuts& Refreshments will be served) $2·00 Admission Defensive coach Cal Jones hugs Randy Mccue following his interception in Presented by the side Southwest Missouri's yard line. Mccue leads the Mid-Continent Con 20 Newspaper Consulting service of: terence with seven interceptions. (News Photo by Joseph Anglum) ___ page Panthers from 1 3 . Stephen Edwa rds Associates The Eastern defense also recorded season . Eastern has played straight games stern11 previously has eight sacks agaiQst Southwest without a loss ...Although Ea had three unbeaten teams. all had a tie which Missouri, extending the seasonal marred a perfect record and none won over record to 59. eight games ...Panther running back Wes Nixon. Offensively, the Panther passing who had been listed as out for the season. pro game was rejuvenated Saturday as bably will not play Saturday, but has returned Student Publications ' from his knee injury to practice with the team . quarterback Jeff Christensen fired for Marketing Department a record 409 yards passing. Christensen completed 20 of 33 passes against the Bears, who ranked second nationally against the pass. Two of the passes were touchdown lerials to Jerry Wright and Roger Holoman from 75 and 12 yards respec :ively. Wright has been an asset for the Panthers this �ea�on. Since starting six ,1·eeh ago, Wright has caught 25 11a��e' for 61 1 yards. ! n ,iddition, Panther running back la� iu become the sixth Panther ever to . 0ut 1,000 yards as he leads r1>u nd � astern v. ith 949 yards. Panther Notes ...Satu raay's game is the ·st meeting betw en Eastern and Kentucky e < . Dating back to the final game of the tate 1 981 AC7IQ�S Speak louder than word�. )' Cur ownGet brand action cf the cla��med�in Slgfl up by Nov. 14 UNION STATION Friday, November 12, 1982 The Dally Eastern News 19 You are, if you win an Army ROTC Scholarship. When you win one of our federal scholar ships, we pay for tuition, books, fees, and other academic ex penses. - We'll also give you $1 000 a year extra. Our sta e t .scholarship will pay for your tui tion and activity fee. And when you graduate, we'll make you an Army Officer. But you have to be more then smart to_ win. We'll condiser your extracurricular, leadership, · and athletic activities. For more information about how to avoid becoming a financial burden during your college years, stop by the ROTC Office . in Room 308, Applied Arts, or call Captain John Napier at 581 - 5944. Because tomorrow is •I the last day to enter the Super Can of Style Promotion! Th� Dally EasternN 20 Friday, November 12, 1982 , , EASTERN-... ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents Moliere's ,fantastic p.m. NOVEMBER 8:00 19, 20 p.m. DECEMBER 8:00 p.m. DECEMBER 3,· 4 Holiday Sale! 2:00 5, 1982 in the Theatre Doudna Fine Arts Center ../. for Ticket Information and Reservation,s/� ' Phone , 11! ,'/:;.;' LastDa y . 581-311 0 - - �'.l:. /�· ,/.'.""� "'" 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Group Rates Availablet Union Bridge Lounge Laser Photos foil Etching Price Range $3-$20 Sponsored by : t;ii!IMARTINWTlER KING, -'I. l!JUNIVERSITY UNION The Craft Depot PARENHigh ofT'S education WE got you downE?KEND Here's your chance SAi to .E Sacostve on quality jewelry for Christmas Diamond 14K Gold Famous name Selected Pendant & chains & watches Bridal& Pierced· bracelets & clocks e ddingsets Pierced E s arring -=�- / Earrings � uy any from our regu ·--, ,,,, � , __ �� . _ _· · . .. � .._ ;, r� � stock and receive . !/ an ''' JeweQelrS/ 0nthe Square VISA " �ageQ'g 34S-8340 • Parent/ stud en-� du I role 3 � a time consum1ng1ob No zip, no zap, no zing 6 in Hall and Oates new release LooK� L\\<.s -r"A-r T\'1! OF YIA� A&Alt-1, ?A l N 2Cl) O> Featuring: C"i Cii Sl E G> Intriguing activities z� ,,;. "' � forvisiting parents Lt Immanuel Lutheran Church Movies "Shout for Joy" is Sunday's sermon. jSports Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. at by Mona Hennein ' � 902 Cleveland Ave. Eastern's University Board and School of Fine Arts are o Gi =ootball "First Blood" fering a wide variety of activities for students and th ' 7ii The Panthers take on Kentucky State Starring Sylvester Stallone. Showings Wesley United MethodistChur ch at 1 30 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien at 5:15, 7:15 and 9:10 p.m. Friday parents this weekend. Services at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 S. � ield. through Sunday. Trif)le Cinemas Mat "The Best of Broadway," a musical consisting of Bro �< Fourth St. "A Christian Approach to ,, . toon. rated R. way show tunes, will be presented by music students Abortion" will be the sermon. the Fi "Jimmy the Kid" faculty at 8 p.m. Nov. 12 in Dvorak Concert Hall in �Music Showings at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Friday First Presbyterian Church Arts Center. GI Cl through Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mat Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at "It's a Broadway i·n song presentation," Jerry Michaels Qi Ted's Warehouse toon, rated PG. Seventh Street and Madison Avenue. to ente11 Sister Kate on Friday and Zachary the music department said. "It's especially designed Bass on Saturday from 9: 15 p.m. to 1 tain parents," he added. .c ''Creepshow'' Christian Campus Fellowship �:: a.m. The music department also is sponsoring a facult Showings at 4:45, 7:05 and 9:25 Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at y p.m. Friday through Sunday; late 2231 Fourth St. "One Faith" will be guest artist recital featuring music instructor Alan Aulabau showin� 11:4 0 p.m. Triple Cinemas the sermon. on the piano and guest Dorothy Kim on the violin at p.m �ocSev erlnsen Concert 8 Mattoon, rated R. Sunday in the concert hall. Doc Severinsen will perform during Newman Community Parents' Weekend at 7 p.m. Saturday special "Taps" Saturday mass at 6:30 p.m. in Buz Students and their parents -may also enjoy a at Lantz Gym. Showings at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Friday in zard Auditorium. Sunday mass at 9 lunch offered by the UB before the football game agai McAfee, rated R. and 11 a.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. Kentucky State at 1 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. Bluegrass Jam Session And after the game, the Parents' Club is holding a r The 26th Bluegrass Jam Session will Trinity Episcopal Church the Univcr be at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Union Service at 9 a.m. at 2200 Western tion for all members at 4 p.m. in Union Station at Grand Ballroom. Churches Ave., Mattoon. Call 345-7121 or sity Union. 345-4855 after 5:30 p.m. to arrange The UB is also offering a special candlelight dinner University Baptist Church i Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. at for a ride. students and their parents from 4:30 to 7 .m. on Nov. 13 in Ice Capades . 1 505 Seventh St. the Union Grand Ballroom and Ballroom. The musical revue. "Light Up the Ice," p featured at 7:30 p.m. Friday; Unitarian Unlversallst Fellowship Entertainment for Saturday night includes a show will be by noon, 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 and 6 First Christian Church Services on the first and third Sun Severinsen, night club performer and musical director p.m. Sunday at the Peoria Civic Sunday morning service at 9 a.m. at days of the month at 10:30 a.m. at ''The Tonight Show.'' Center Tickets are $6, $7 and $8. 41 1 Jackson Ave. 1602 11th St. Severinsen's show is at 8 p.m. Saturday in Lantz a Gym is sponsored by the UB. Hi mom! Hi dad! ------On the cover Staffbox Tt:iis week's cover is a revised The staffsoys hello, ands sends edition of Grant Wood's painting, Editor . Verge American Gothic, featuring the Asst. editor . man and woman as parents on Art director . wishe� fqr a wqnderful Parents' Weel.ctend! their way to enjoy Parent's Photo editor Weekend at Eastern . The Verge is Copy editors .....Melinda Wilson dedicated to parentho0d and Matt Krasnowski, Becky Tinder, babyhood. (Cover concept by Carl Pugliese, Vicki Vass Kevin Wade) We lcome Parents / _.)\_... _ -- ' �o lnein and brow se _ I • thr�ugh our. selectiolt,of ·- " / /, > > China Crystal Jewelry · Cards Pictures � tainless Flatware . ? UT \ Decorat<;>r Items / \ \ / '· You are always; welcome! BUSTER .... I w:�!:��:��GIFT FAIT. r- !�?�2 MR WI -TllATYOUllGHT'" Hey Student'8,. Bring your parents this weekend . and· o ur in o�Below Deck bartenders w1JJ,i rete'nd-- they don't know you! )� ) -� 1 , J I ·� I } I ___Elelow - Deck ___ Good \ Pizza) . Fri. Nov. 12 (in the basement of Caesar"s Th e specials � bar with oightly Saturday Sat. Nov. 13 We're having a real Friday sale on o real treat. a.m. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and 3-7 p.m. 3 p·.m;.-1 crisp. crunchy peanuts. pitchers pitchers With cool and creamy $1. $2.00 DAIRY QUEEN• soft serve 75 in between. The Peanut $2.00 pitchers of $2.25 pitchers of @AM 0.0. C-Orp./ 1981 Buster Parfait™ · Lowenbrau Lowenbrau · 20 StateSt . &. 290 Lincoln Family advantages outweigh loss of free time 3 by Melinda Wilson full time job. When it does get hectic, I trade babysit A secluded village-type community exists on cam ting," Terry added. pus where some Eastern students are sleeping Terry said she "trades babysitting" with Cathy together-students, that is, who reside in Married Rowland, a senior in computer management. Since Student Housing. both share the responsibilites of single parenthood, As the title suggests, all the students living in the ' they can depend on each other when a babysitter is buildings are married. As might be expected, some needed for Terry's eight-year-old daughter Carol and occupy the dual role of parents and students. Cathy's three-year-old son Cory. Those dwellings are eas ily found. Toys lie in the Along with sharing babysitting arrangements, corner and games bearing such titles as Chutes and Terry and Cathy also share meals. Ladders, Hickory Dickory Dock and Candyland oc "It's kind of boring cooking for two people. We cupy the floor. However, the atmosphere of learning get together about twice a week and sometimes even also prevails. more for supper," said Cathy. With textbooks, papers, pens and a notebook titl Terry interrupted, " ...but we get the advantage of ed "My Scribble Pad" neatly arranged on a kitchen having families and that outweighs everything." table, Jeff and Robin Harvey and their daughter Shannon reside in Married Student Housing. Shannon is a four-year-old who, like most preschoolers in the housing complex, spends her afternoons at the Charleston Day Care Center while her parents work on their degrees. Jeff is an accounting major in his last year of col lege, while Robin is _currently a junior working toward her degree in elementary education. "This is my hardest semester," Robin said. "Last year I had the advantage of working with Shannon through my different classes. I taught her how to write her name, the ABCs and more but this year she's had to entertain herself since I have to apply my studies differently." Entertainment comes easy for Shannon. Her favoritegame is Candyland, and enjoys playing cards with either one or both of her parents, depending on who is studying. Both Jeff and Robin said they don't consider themselves to be much different from many other students at Eastern. "The only main thing di fferent is that we don't have much free time. When we do go Ot!t, which is about once a month, we have 'to plan everything. You Senior Jeff Harvey takes time out from his studies can't do anything at the spur of the moment," Jeff to read Mother Goose Rhymes to his four-year-old said. daughter, Shannon. Jeff, his wife Robin and Shannon Most parents questioned said the quality of the reside in Married Housi,ng on Eastern's campus. time the} spend with their children is what's most im portant. Carol, daughter of Junior Terry Diss, and three 8, "It's the quality of time you spend with children, year-old Cory , son of Senior Cathy Rowland, keep not the quantity,-!' said Terry Diss, a junior in themselves occupied while Terry and Cathy cook elementary education. supper. The single parents enjoy getting together for photos by Joe Anglum "My schedule is more flexible now than if I had a family suppers . Uliartys "ALL YOU BOOT WINTER CAN EAT" Wh atever your preference -- from th e "Western " look to "Ducks " to Spaghetti, Pizza English "riding" look to "Moon " boots SUSaladND, GaAYrlic Bread No w's the time to get ready 4-8 High 02, dreaming about your ' ��'b Mid Florida Lover Again? Hap Low 22nd or is it your �<('If. py Tops 69th? ,..,,,.....____ ...... ___ and Heels LEVI'S and DEXTER NATURALI ZERS KICKERINOS Love, your X-Roommies and e Iii!" Congratulations new T KE Actives! VISA and Ron Hamilton MASTERCARD Jesse Miller Accepted Carroll Moore Brian Nordin Tim Shannon Bill Shoemaker Todd Smith Love, Little Sisters II.! You \ \ ._\ ', \ \ L " • .• ..• • �· ;." .:• .. • ..· ..... · ...... � .. N co Having daddy's 0)4 e C'i ,.. anRecognized momm any familyiar's smil a; faces? beautiful babies were th .0 1 4 e fi E our baby picture contest for the QI · ment of students and parents alike. z� ,;. The staff enjoyed "' Verge ooh 'tl aahing over more than ·;:: 30 of cuties before reaching a final based on age, expression, dresa Are you a social outcast? yes, hugability. We decided that rather than i only oriewinner, we would pick contestants that fit our criteria Blame your first memory of clown, Best ressed, etc. , that by Kenny arou·nd. d I Beth many of our high school ye,,...,,.....,._. � At times do you feel emotionally "When I was five or six I was too Prettiest eyes � Linda Brown We'd like to thank all who disturbed, socially outcast or like an short to reach light switch in the !:: the Sophomore and hope that everyone enjoys ; example of grotesqueness in America . bathroom, so I always stood on the · weekend with their parents. today? If you do, maybe you can toilet," she said, I ' "until one time slip coochie coo! � blame it on your first memory. � ped and cut my head and I got some 1- Psychologists say people start form- stiches." ing their attitudes about the world as A trip away from home is one early early as in their first year, and several memory that re mains in junior Peter F�stern st udents said they can Mcintosh's mind. "I remember going remember quite a fewof these early ex to California when I was . five. I periences. remember being really impressed with Junior Brent Stahleber said he the ocean and mountains. I'd never remembers playing street cleaner. "I seen anything like that before," he remember when I was real little, and said. still drinking out of a botne," he said. Freshman Danielle Bosse remembers used to walk around outside and "l a trip to the farm that changed her squirt bird poop with the bottle." eating habits for a while. "I remember "I don't know why I didn't catch when I was about five and my mom some disease,'' he said. brought me to Grant's Farm in St . Childhood is a time to learn lessons, Louis," she said. · Most shy Most sophistica and senior Vicki Cooper said she learn "She showed me a real live chicken ted Terri Taylor Lisa Millner ed a valuable one when she got caught and told me that i.s what we eat when Sophomore Sophomore playing with matches. we eat chicken. I got sick and didn't eat "I was about four, and me and my chicken for a while," she said. brothers were playing with a book of Having someone sneak into her matches. Our parents caught us and we bedroom gave sophomore Lynnann got in big trouble," she said. Feilen a good scare as a child. "I was Junior Beth Laughlin learned her about three and I was staying at my lesson the hard way. "In winter me and relatives'," she said. some friends were playing outside and "I was sleeping, and my aunt and we came inside to get warm," she said. uncle who had just gotten back from "Everyone took off their coats and set Disneyland and were wearing Mickey them around the fu rnace. Unfor Mouse ears, came in my bedroom and tunately, I set mine-on the furnace and woke me and my brothers up, .. she it started on fire. " said. "We all got really scared, but First memories can sometimes be a then we figured out who it was and we Class clown Most photogenic sad, emotional experience, such as in all got out of bed and started running Betsy Weaver Karen sophomore Mary Beth Sinn's case. "I _a round. " Gill Freshman Sophomore remember standing next to my, grand Imaginary friends are a part of some father's bedside when he was dying," children's lives, including freshman she said. Charles Grall. "I remember having an Sophomore Tammy Snap had a bad imaginary friend named Tom," he Oh baby! Sarah 13ushd eli experience when Climbing a tree. "I fe ll said. "I used to take him around the out of a tree when I was four and I house and show him the inside of by Becky Tinder sprained my ankle," she said. "I still cabinets and stuff. " The full moon is related to many hap staff nurse. tides, wit routine of climb trees though." Running through the sprinkler is . penings such as the changing of The basic OB it or not, r the mothers Other times, memories are of probably a part of many students' ches, werewolves and, believe caring fo b · childhood experiences involving get memories of childhood. Senior Kurt baby births. morning with the report of ting into places which parents have Smith had a first memory of one par Lisa Tucker, assistant head nurse in the ing breakfasts, taking vital placed off limits. ticular sunny day doing just that. . obstetrics ward at Sarah Bush Lincoln AM care (bathing, etc.). Freshman Ann Peifel said, "I cut my "I remember when I was about Health Center, said the hospital's busiest make their rounds, she said. head when I was about three. I climbed three, I was in the front yard running time is during the full moon. Lisa said the nurses begin in the garbage for a Band-aid box, and through the sprinkler with my brother "It may sound like an old wives' tale, the babies, taking their it fell over, and I cut my head. " and sister," he said. "And we were all but everytime there's a fu ll moon, look checking heart and resp' the babies." them to Freshman Heidi Graff also got into naked." out," she said. "It brings out and then taking their Lisa has worked in the OB ward at Sarah Sarah Bush practices Remember Mom & Dad ' ... · . this weekend For all the times they've been 4 O'CRolockc1s Cl ub ff there [ a// the thi ngs they've given you, a Drafts it 's yo 50c 16 oz. [ turn to treat and we 'd like to help! Come down to the Double Bubble, 2 shots for Square family the Price of "1" and bring the whole r--1of 1c ecream-c0nes ____I [ - double dip . 1 FREE Hot D ogs 1 Good N2sc;ov. to Nov. 1 J 12 Sun. 14, 1982 FREE Popcorn Fri. 1 �a�;:�;---r-----:--�pen 0111, i �1·"" Card Fri. 9-8, Sun. f 1 � Upstairs II --Cornparty Phone345-4 W 1� ..... :7 5CD iCD -I :7 . CD 0 Students ponder thoughts i about their lives as parents i Best dressed Most In v ogue school and work, but I will give them Daniel Ziccarelli Tammy Potter by Debra Klauer � Becomh1g parents is an eventful time freedom to learn from mistakes," he � Sophomore Freshman in most people's lives, and is also a part said. . of the future students seem to ponder. "I'd try to be more consistent than , ; Mike Lynch, a freshman, said he my parents and I hope I won't nag,", f would like to have children. "Three or he added. � four would be nice and I'd like to name Tami Zobrist, a sophomor¢, said, " I one boy after my father," Mike said. would like to have four children, two � Mike also said he thinks he would. be of each, if I'm financially fit ." it; a good father. "I would be a good "I think I'll be a good parent parent because I enjoy· little kids now because I really like kids,'' she said. and I will when I get older," he said. Tami thinks parenting is the most Sophomore Tina Wolf said she important and difficult job a:pyone has would like to have four children. "I'd to face. "I'll have an open and trusting like to have one girl named Erika relationship with my children," she Christine, and one boy named Todd said. Matthew. After that it doesn't mat- Tim Pechukas, a junior, said ' he'd ter," she said. like to have four children. "I want to Tina said she thinks her parenting name two sons-Fred, after my father, skills would be similar to those practic- · and Lucas," he said, "and two ed by her mother. daughters, Michele and Amy." "I think I would be a friend as well Tim thinks he will be strict, but will Most prepple Most outgoing as a parent," she said. "I'll also give be a friend as well as a father to his Jeff Folgers Lora D oll them lots of love." children. "I want to try to be just like Freshman Senior Junior Tom Franzen is from a big my mother and father," he said. "I family and would like to have four can't wait to get married and start my children . "I can't see how anyone can family." live without children around. It would Sophomore Debbie Meier would like be boring," he said. . to have three boys and thre� girls. "I . · Tom said he would prefer having will let them make their own deci two girls and two boys. "I want to be sions," she said. "And when they turn able to play the father-son role," he 18 I will not tell them what to do, but I said. would advise them." He added he would be as strict with Brian LaFave, a sophomore, would his children as his parents were with like to have three children. "I want to - him. "I've turned out pretty well, so have three boys," he said. "That way I Mom and Dad must have done · won't have to worry about them as something right," he said. much as I would if I had girls." Heather Ford, a senior, said she Brian thinks he'd be a good parent. Best body wants to have two boys and one girl, "I'd be pretty good at parenting, but I Elizabeth Hartman but not for a long timt:. think I'd push them too much when it Freshman "I think I'll be a good parent came to sports," he said. because I've had a lot of education and Brian said that having children psychology classes and every job I've depends on whether or not he can af specially on full moons had I've been working with kids," she ford them. "I also won't bring children · said. into a bad world," he added. Heather mid she feels she will be like the baby can spend as much "I'm tired, real excited and I have a lot Sophomore Wendy Henrich would means her · parents. "My parents com 'th mother as the mother wants, more energy than I thought I'd have," she - like to have four boys, but she said that its municate really well and I like that," it will depend on her money situation. 'd. said. "Before, I could never get up at 6:30 she said. average around 90 babies a mon (a.m.) ready for the day, but now I'm wide "I have three names chosen already, Junior Sondra Kovach wants to have Knolland, Ricki, and Donny, but I'm isa said. "There were about awake at 6:30 and can go all day." 1,000 a girl named Brooke and a boy, Blake. she said. year and this year we're up .Kim said her labor went really well undecided about the fourth," born last "I think I will be a good parent Wendy be a good of Nov. 9)." - because of all the fine care she received. thinks she'll (as because I was raised well and I feel that e worked with kids since I most recently born babies at "Between my husband, my mom, the parent. "I'v of the it will reflect my own parental ways," the seventh grade and I'm a very was Miles Stoner. Miles, son of nurses and the doctor, I had all the care I was in ital she said. she said. "I think I'll d Kim Stoner of Charleston, was could possibly need." patient person," Mike Summers, a junior, said he be like my parents because they are 7 after Kim spent about 11 "I can hardly wait to get home now," ov. would like to be the father of one girl cool and very helpful," Wendy added. · rst I was really nervous labor. Kim said. "At fi Kim's first time at childbirth. and one boy. ''I will be trict with was with Miles-I wasn't sure of myself." s Welcome Parents! Parent'��MW(,s Weekend Special! •Football Mum-$2.50 •1 dozen roses wrapped-$11.95 I •Pink Panther mascot planter $ 1 29 . and Fresh Arrangement - 5 Coffey's Flower Shop • 345-3400 1600 Lincoln ID Monroe M-F Checks accepted with positive 1335 St 345-3919 9-5 9-4 Sat N co a>6 Can't go for 'H20,' no con do H20 promised-bright, _impeccable swing I see I see I see the greatest works of art Daryl Hall Oates pop. in western civilization & John Certainly Hall and Oates have the Hall and Oates' best songs are built Ooh but where are the Italian girls ? ability to produce great pop around a catchy, memorable chorus. Both songs are propelled by G.E. music-they've proven that a number "One-on One" has such a chorus, sim Smith's riffing guitar rather than syn of times. But H2 0 has no zip, no zap, ple to the extreme and oh-so-nice soun thesizer, and Smith's solo on "Family no zing, and finds the pair all wet. ding. TJie vocals make the ·song, as Man" is the best part 6f that song. H20 is. cool, laid back. It never really Hall uses a variety of pitch and phras Though the lyrics on are H20 catches fire. ing. unspectacular, they are competent and, "Maneater," the first song on H2 0, Hall mugs throughout the verses, for the most part, blandly pleasant. starts with a propulsive rhythm, then drawing out syllables and rushing H2 0's problem is the lack of catchy adds jumpy synthesizer. But by the through lines, then hits a falsetto for choruses and dearth of hooks. time Daryl Hall has sung the first four the chorus. The title is prophetic, for There is a definite lack of fun here lines, you've heard the song. "One On One" is the one really good which is not compensated by sincere The next four minutes will not sur song on side one. depression or real pathos. H20 prise you. Same .goes for the next two Side two is better, the standouts be cultivates middle-of-the-road emo songs, "Crime Pays" and "Art Of ing "Delayed Reaction" and Oates' tions and the album as a whole sounds Heart break." They lock into a groove "Italian. Girls." "Italian Girls" is the very restrained. and stay there. on!y song on H2 0 with any real Just when you're about to give up, humor. . "One On One" delivers what Hall's I see I see all the monumental ruiniza and John Oates' abilities have always tion -John Stockman .Stylish_ humor mol�es 'Favorite Year' season's finest The year is 1954, and television is entering into many go to the supporting players. Benjy entertains ; what is considered its "golden age." Swann the evening before the show with a visit to his The number-one show on the air is King Kaiser's W parents' apartment in Brooklyn. ·\ mother "Comedy Cavalcade," a variety program which His mom is a blustery version of the Jewish closely mirrors the 50s hit "Your Show of Shows." stereotype. After introductions, she tries to make ' I King even resembles and articulates like a young Sid Swann feel at home. "So tell me, Al ... ," she says. Benjy cuts in, "Maaaa-it's not AL! It's Alan Caesar. . If I "The Comedy Calvacade" is the setting fo r a very bring home Capone or Jolson, then it's AL." fu nny movie about the backstage happenings during 0 Benjy's uncle overhears: "Jolson's coming??" he " a week of "My Favorite Year." asks. "My Favorite Year" should be the season's But the movie belongs to Peter O'Toole. In I favorite comedy. There hasn't been a motion picture part of Swann, his mood swings and levels of stupor of such l\nt!xpected warmth, wit, and fall-down are entertainment in themselves. humor since last summer's "Arthur." An actor of his caliber brings added substance an And to "Arthur" it owes a left-handed compli- , snap to the character without even appearing to try, ment. For the major predicament of "My Favorite O'Toole's timing and flair for physical comedy s Jl' perfor· Year" arises when matinee-idol Alan. Swann (Peter l· especially fresh following the determined ' 1\.. n�ance he gave in "The Stunt Man." O'Toole) is booked on the show as the week's guest star-providing he can stay off the bottle long ty staff writer (Jessica Harper). He might regret the tiresome appearances and autograph sessions, but the alternative of enj oying enough to perform. The supporting players are additional gems in this a personal life devoid of his fa n support has him equ l· Swann may be a dashing and virile swashbuckler mixed bag of comedy. The show's writers are fu ll of a on the screen, but behind the cameras he's a Jff-color jokes, and constantly jab at each other's ly frightened . wild-but lovable-boozehound. The job of keeping behavior in hilarious little bursts. Occasionallv "My Favorite Year" gets soft around him on the wagon until curtain-time falls upon Benjy Carrying the writers on his mighty shoulders is the the edges, with din::.:tor Richard J3enjamin laying it Stone ( newcomer Mark Linn-Baker), one of the King himself (Joseph Bologna). King has the power on a littl� thick in the sentiment department. The Calvacade's young writers. to end careers with one lash of his tongue, or stand romantic subplot could have been elimiuated without Benjy shares the opinion of Swann 's adoring up to the mob over what l.·.: believes is FUNN Y. bothering any of the rest of the story. ;:iublic, who hold the man above reproach. But what Yet beneath that big-lug persona is an inventive But the ending 1nakes up for it by giving t i1e �ees is a Scotch-guzzling middle-aged actor who comedian who cares about his people. Bologna gives characters a chance to see their own human failin rnu�t be kept under constant surveillance. rnme of his best deadpan delivt:riesas King Kaiser. and, in Swann's case, enjoy another moment o The duo moves from one fu nny situation to He has shown a previous talent for comedy in Neil heroic invincibility. .r nother, as Swann tries his darnedest to sneak some Simon's "Chapter Two" and in "The Big Bus," And from the looks of this stylish movie, it w .1lcohol into his rapidly-purifying bloodstream . w here he played the bus driver trying to clear his probably as much fun to make as it is to watch. Benjy becomes less of a guardian and more of a reputation of an earlier act of cannibalism ("I only �· ohl)rt as the week progresses. Swann even fi nds time ate the toes!"). to advise Benjy on his one-sided romance with a pret- The script is peppered with good one-liners and Crossword Puzzle � ACROSS :r 84 Toot 13 An Anna to 39 Oahu fare 7• 44 Space project < 1 Design on a 65 For fear that whom • document Goldwyn 45 Freeload DOWN • 5 Canadian brought manna 46 Pierre's cO peninsula 1 Ump's call 18 - Shan, layground � 48 pExcelled :r 10 Dyers' 2 A social sci. Asian range • 49 Name for a c purchase 3 In - (caught 19 Sweethearts bambino !!!. 14 Farm unit by routine) 23 Onion's kin -< 50 Residents : 15 New York city 4 - the 24 Busy place m 1 2-Doctor Who 9:00 p.m. Suffix CD· 16 Discharge Hyena, of 25 Low Ill 51 Chafe TV Listings 38-Marshall Dillon 2,1 5,20-Devlin Connection 17 Respighi work, comics 26 In arrears 10:30 p.m. 9-lnn News with "The" 5 Boston's Mike 27 Kind of cords 52 Cicatrix :::s 9:30 p.m. 53 Archer z 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 20 Necessitated Moffat, e.g. 28 River of China • William i 3-Movie: "Capricorn One" 9-News 21 Compare 6 Far from 29 Less flighty � 54 Algonquian Ill 4:00 p.m. (1978) 10:00 p.m. 22 German familiar 30 Fix copy 55 Salt Lake City .,., 2-CHiPsPatrol 9--Charlie's Angels 2, 15, 17, 20-News article 7 Dispatch 31 Music for .. mourners team c: 9-Pink Panther 10-Movie: "Death Car on the 9-Laugh Trax 23 Cartoonist 8Dads CD 56 Civil wrong Freeway" (1979) 12-Father, Dear Father Addams 9 Em followers 33 Subsides � 10-Little House on the Prairie 58 Kaline and z 1 2-PBS Late Night 38-Glen Campbell Music 25 Stolid 10 Objective art 35 Hebrew lyre 1 2-Mister Rogers Smith 0 29 Useda wedge 11 Frenzied 37 Lapis - < 15,20-Brady Bunch 17, 38-Nightline Show • 38 Author 59 -- in the bud · 11:00 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 32 Mil. truant 12 Use a 3 1 7-Hour Magazine (stop) CT 33 Relinquish stopwatch Murdoch 38-Beverly Hillbillies 4, 1 7,38-News 4-NBA Basketball � 34 "Cara -- " .... 4:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 10:20 p.m. ' 1954 song !>l 9-Muppet Show 2, 1 5,20-SCTV Network 17-News .... 36 Verdi work, 9-Saturday Night 10:30 p.m. co 12-3·2·1 Contact with "The" 00 11:35 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-Saturday Night Live I\) 15,20-Laverne Shirley 40 Alfonso's & 4-Movie: "Courage of Black 3,10-News 38-0ick Van Dyke queen Beauty" (1957) 1 2-David Susskind 5:00 p.m. 41 Water buffalo 38-Movie: "The Fall of the 2,1o-News 42 Progress House of Usher" ( 1 982) 3-More Real People 43 He takes panes 8-Welcome Back Kotter 10:35 p.m. with his work 1 7-Solid Gold 12-5esame Street 2:30 p.m. 45 White's Saturday 11:00 p.m. 15,20-Happy Days Again 2-Hands On Charlotte, e.g. 3-Movie: "The Car" ( 1 9 7 7) 17-WKRP in Cincinnati 1 2-0ld Houseworks 47 Booted feline 9-Movie: "They Came to Cor 38-Rawhide 1 7,38--CollegeFootball 48 Belgian resort dura" ( 1 959) 5:05 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 49 Author of ''The 10-Benny Hill Overcoat" 4-Carol Burnett 2, 1 5,20-Sportsworld 11:30 p.m. 52 Time saver 5:30 p.m. 3, 1 0-Sportsworld 10-SO You Think You got 57 Bach work 2,3,1 0, 15,17,20-News 9-America's Top 1 O Troubles?! 60 Little -- of 8-Laverne Shirley 1 2-Magic of Oil Painting & 11:35 p.m. fiction 5:35 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 1 7-Dance Fever 81 Old Chinese 4-Bob Newhart 9-Soul Train Midnight weight 6:00 p.m. 1 2-Motorweek 2-America's Top 1 O 82 Lecherous look 2-MASH 4:00 p.m. 1 0-Maverick . 83 Modern 3, 15, 17, 20-News 1 2-Matinee at the Bijou Christiania 1 5,20-Madame's Place 8-Barney Miller 4:30 p.ni. 12:05 a.m. 10-More Real People 2-That Nashvile Music ' 1 7-ln Focus 12-Nightly Business Report 9-Good Times 12:1 5 a.m. 38-Hawaii Five-0 1 5,20-Here's Richard 4-News 6:05 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 38-Gunsmoke 4-Winners 4-MotorweekIllu strated 6:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. See page 17 of News for answers 2-Tic Tac Dough 2,10-News 3-PM Magazine 3-Bottom Line 6:05 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 10:40 p.m. I, 15,2 0-Jeffersons 4--CollegeScoreboard Sunday 4-Wrestling 2-NBC Sports Special 2, 1 5,20-Doug Henning 17-News 10-Alice 9-Little House on the Prairie 6:30 p.m. 1 2-Everyday Cooking Magic 38-Weekend Sports Wrapup 12-MacNeil, Lehrer Roport 1 5-Assignment 1 5 9-ln Search Of ... 2:30 p.m. 9,1 1-News 1.:t :00 p.m. . · 17-Entertainment Tonight 20-Capitol Conference 7:00 p.m. 1 2-Quilting 1 2-All Creatures Great and 9-Movie: "Friendly Persua 6:35 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 2, 15, 20-Movie: "The Blue 3:00 p.m. Small sion" (1956) 4-Andy Griffith 4-Wrestling Lagoon" ( 1980) 2 marooned 3-to be announced 9:05 p.m. 10-Kung Fu 7:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. youngsters come of age on an 4-News 11:05 p.m. 2,15,20-Powers of Matthew 1 2-Woodwright's Shop 2-Pop! Goes the Country island. Brooke Shields. 9:30 p.m. 1 7-Little Rascals 4-0pen Up Siar Club 3, 1 0-The Blue the Gray 38-Gerry Faust: Football 9-News 11:15 p.m. 3, 10-Dukes of Hazzard 3, 10, 1 5,20-News 9-Wall Street Jour& nal Report 3:05 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 1 ?-Weekend Sports Wrap-up 9-Movie "Chino" 11973) 1 2-Sneak Previews 12-Nature 2,3, 10, 1 5,20-News 4-Movie: "Return to peylon 38-Solid Gold Rlrlch owner in a bitter rivalry 6:00 p.m. 17,3 8-Movie: "Superman" Place" (1961) 9-Saturday Night 11:30 p.m. withhlS partner. C. Bronson. 2, 1 5,20-Hee Haw ( 1978) Clark Kent in his 1st 1 2-Hitchhikers Guide to the 3-Nitecap 1 2-0ver Easy 3:30 p.m. 3-News n 1ovie comeback Galax 17-Benson 9-Movie: "Lad: A Dog" 9-At the Movies 7:05 p.m. y 10:05 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 38-Movie "Friendly Persua (1962) 1 0-People's Court 4-Nashville Alive! 4-Jerry Falwell 1 ?-Backstage at the Grand llon"(1 956) Film of an Indiana 10-Lo ne GreEln's New 1 2-Paper Chase r 7:30 p.m. 10:1 5 p.m. Ole Opry Quaker family in the 1 860s Wilderness 1 ?-Entertainment This Week 9-Jack Anderson Confidential 10-News 38-Portrait of a Legend 7:05 p.m. 1 2-This Old House 38-Solid Gold 8:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 12:05 a.m. 4-Movie: "Adventures of 6:05 p.m. 1 7-Six Million Dollar Man 9-Fight Back! With David 2-Movie: "For Ladies Only" 4-Movie: "Cry the Beloved 38-Big 1 o Hi Lites Meeks" ( 1968) Compilation of 4-Wrestling Horowitz Country" ( 1 952) 4:00 (1981 ) 3 Lassie stories with an 6:30 p.m. p.m. 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 3-Star Trek 12:1 0 a.m. Alaskanboy. 1 2-Viotory Garden 3-Muppet Show 8:05 p.m. 1 0-Dance Fever 3-Bottom Line 7:30 p.m. 38-Hardy Boys 9-NBA Basketball 4-Week in Review 1 2-lllinois Press 38-Portrait of a Legend 12-Wall Street Week 4:30 p.m. 1 0-Lorne Greene New 8:30 p.m. "Carrie" 12:15 a.m. 1 2-French Chef 15, 20-Movie: 17-New Odd Couple Wilderness 9-People to People 1 7-Six Million Dollar Man 1 7-Sportsbeat (1976) 8:00 p.m. 38-Basketball 5:00 p.m. 2, 15,20-Knight Rider 6:55 p.m. 3,10-Dallas 4--CollegeFootball 2-America's Top 1 O 12-Washington Week in 7:00 p.m. 3,10-News 1 2-Wild America Review 2, 1 5,20-Diff'rent Strokes 1 7-Glen Campbell 17-Greatest American Hero 3, 1 0-Walt Disney 8:30 p.m. 1 2--Civilisation 38-Lawrence Welk 5:30 p.m. 12--lllinois Press . 1 7-T.J. Hooker 8:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2, 10, 1 5,20-News 4-NBA Basketball 2, 1 5,20-Silver Spoons 3-Mary Tyler Moore 9-Little House the Prairie 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. on 1 2-Wildlife Safari 2, 15,20-Remington Steele 2, 1 5,20-Gimme a Break 1 7-Paul Anka , 10-Falcon Crest 3, 10-Movie: "Every Which 5:35 p.m. nn News Way but Loose" (1978) Clint 4-Nice People 12-Six Great Ideas Eastwood and his oragutan on 1 7'-TheQuest the prowl. 6:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 1 2-Smiley's People 2, 1 5,20-Voyagers! t-News 1 7 -Love Boat 3, 1 0-60 Minutes 10:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 1 2-Soundstage 2,3,1 0, 15, 1 7 ,20-News 2, 1 5,20-Love, Sidney 17, 8-Ripley's Believe It or 9-Soap 38-Love Boat Not 3 Gt:r/T OUT IT'S A 60I\ OF J.IERE.'! CONST/i/CTER. AWCW! ;ru COM£sr loot.· Dear Mom and Dad, and dry diapers? What enjoyment My editor is planning a Verge on that give someone? � as a way to celebrate P rent's 'ahies � Why? How could people spen z1 . :ekend. So I made her promise s h e that time and money on uuld let me write an article on the fact ba Children aren't. cheap. Woul : . .a t ! don't really like babies, as a dif- �·c parents rather take a cruise on the 1.u •.·1 e111 way to approach the subject. ,,_ Boat than put up with a screa I 1'.now you might not get a copy of whining brat? It ju st doesn't CiCb '"'' '' ,· ek's paper, so I thought I would sense. ,' t �ou know what I wrote about just in ;= I don't understand it, and I ; ·ase YOU \Vere interested. know if I ever will. But of course, know how I feel on wai minute-what if you wouldn't � 1 hat subject. . stayed up with me all night that ti Y�u,1 starte d �,·riting about what a pain �'f3. had a high fever? Both of you nd a waste of time it is to stay home ha be up for work at 6 a.m. the next .nd take care of a little creature who ning. 1oes;1·t appreciate it. I mean, it's a Then there was the time I tore :"rnkless job. and you lose a majority a your grading book when I · )f Your freedom. was beginning to teethe. You were u wrote about the late night feedings. but you didn't get THAT upset . I fhe agony of having to wake. up every I wrote about having i to stay home put up with all of that and still want a· bably would have killed someone wo hours just to feed the new iri even when you want to go out and do baby. Are they crazy, or what? they had done that to me. What m ruder. Then having to miss sleep and something more exciting than watch Why? It simply doesn't make sense. you so patient? · jrrive al work dead on your feet just TV. And you can never find a babysit Are parents trying to make people feel Is there some secret involved because you couldn't get ,back to sleep ter when you really want one. in sorry for them because they maybe a parent? There must be-maybe · after you finally got that screeching lit Sure, the kid is cute at first, but don't get to do the things they wanted love. tle person sett led down. doesn't that begin to wear off when to because of their baby? Happy Parent's Weekend, Mom The hassle of changing diapers was you spend night after night staying But look at all the people who have Dad. 1he next part of my story. It's even home because of the little twerp? kids. There must be some hidden Love, more disgusting and a good deal I wrote and thought about all this. reason. I'd sure like to know what it is. Vicki smellier than cleaning the cat's litter But I wasn't satisfied. I wanted · to Do they enjoy being awakened in the box. Gag me, grody to the max. know the reasons why someone could middle of the night to administer milk -Yicl�i Yoss TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Nobody does·it better than Mother Natu (ANGLICAN) . 2200 Western Avenue, Mattoon .. andMother Naturecreated 1' TM Sunday Service 9:00 a.m. the natural hemsRevitalizing inNucleic A Botanical Perm. HOLY EUCHAR IST Yo u are alwayg welcome · Call348-8191 during the day or 34S-48SS after S:30 p.m. fo r a ride PIZZA MAN NOVEMBER SPECIAL COUPON Revitalizing PERM & HAIRSPRAY Comfreywith biochemistry Modemnnftes Botanicals with · Nucleic Acids to create the most re�le, versatile, . conditioningperm ever and hair formulated.spray Expires Nov. · • g 30, 1982 C\JaQettie ffiam t.A�f!Jm COUPON 345-5712 PIZZA MAN • 18th • 345-1140 009