Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1981

11-20-1981 Daily Eastern News: November 20, 1981 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 20, 1981" (1981). November. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1981_nov/15

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1981 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]. 98 The Dally Friday, November 20, t t will be windy and cold with light snow or flurries likely. Highs will be in the mid 30s. Friday night will be clearing and colder with lows in the upper teens to lower 20s. Easternr Illinois Univnersity Ch arleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 67, No. 63 Two Sections, 20 Pages Easte I NIe wsI

Requisition made for new microcomputers by Mike Nolan DiPietro said. Bids for three microcomputers to He added Rives asked him to help replace the six stolen from Old estimate the minimal number of Main two weeks ago have been microcomputers which would be need­ estimated at about $3,800, an Eastern ed for the spring semester and three purchasing office official said was that number. Thursday. "We (math department) could get -;:-._.._ Six microcomputers, valued at along with three micros until enough several thousand dollars, were stolen departmental equipment funds were Nov. 10. from a mathematics tutor available to replace the others," room. Campus police Capt. Jack DiPietro said. Chambers said Thursday he had He added he did not know if all six discovered how the thief or thieves computers would be replaced by the b�� entered the room, but added he could spring semester. !���� not reveal the information. · Rives sent a memorandum to depart­ Nt'11 .. z:&•ri..i::.""'·,::;; Two Radio Shack computers and ments throughout the university asking Smoke-out! one Apple computer have been requisi­ them to look through their equipment Junior Cheri Newman, far right, sophomore Mary Mangan, center and senior tioned by the Purchasing Office for the budgets for any money not absolutely Cathy Kneip, far left, participate in the Great American Smoke ·out in the Univer­ mathematics department. needed or previously earmarked, sity Union Thursday. (News photo by Beth Lander) Gaye Snyder, purchasing assistant, DiPietro said. said bids for the three computers are ''I am not sure how much was rais­ due back to the Purchasing Office by ed, but Rives said it did help to offset to hook-up for Dec. 2. the costs for the micros," DiPietro WELH FM The requisition was made by Vice said. by Elise Dinquel (FM) programming in the very near President for Academic Affairs He said no money was available in The hook-up at Liberty Cable of a future. But I can't say exactly when Stanley Rives earlier this week, the math equipment fund at the time of final piece of equipment necessary for that will be," Oseguera added. Alphonso DiPietro, chairman of the the theft and the university made the campus radio station WELH to broad­ Station manager Jeff tytorris con­ mathematics department, said purchase possible. cast on an FM frequency has been ten­ firmed the tentative hook-up date, and Wednesday. Two computers remain in the tutor tatively scheduled for Tuesday, a sta­ added the date can be only tentative DiPietro said Rives was very con­ room, he said. Individual students and tion official said Wednesday. until the WELH executives meet with cerned and understanding about the graduate assistants are bringing their Station adviser Anthony Oseguera Ivan Holsapple, company manager of theft. personal computers for use while said actual broadcasting on FM would Liberty Cable. That meeting should Rives could not be reached for com­ waiting for replacements, DiPietro probably not begin Tuesday at the time take place by Friday, Morris said. ment Thursday. said. of the hook-up, however. Oseguera added that precautions are "He (Rives) said he was sorry the The computers are used for working "It may require a trial period fo being taken to ensure the final piece of theft had happened and immediately on complex mathematics problems, testing, but hopefully we can have full (see WELH, page 6) said replacements would be ordered," DiPietro said. Patrons find Hardee's an·agreeable service-survey (Jn the third and final part of a series Sophomore Liz Dugger, who comes examining the Union food services, to the Lair every day between classes, reporter Betsey Guzior details some of said, "Sometimes the food is cold." Service good, the reactions of students to Hardee's She added that she felt that the best · On Campus.) ·food was priced too high. patrons agree by Betsey Guzior Godfrey, who comes to the Lair Patrons of the University Union around 2 p.m. to avoid the long lines at Patrons of the Rathskeller and Panther Lair are generally satisfied noon, said she felt the food was "fresh the catering services provided by with the quality, selection and at­ and hot at 2 o'clock." Hardee's are generally pleased mosphere of the food service since its A number of patrons surveyed said with the service, food and wide takeover by Hardee's. they come to the Panther Lair, not for selection, interviews conducted by About 25 people, questioned at _ Union food services: the food, but the atmosphere. the Daily Eastern News have various times in the Panther Lair, were A closer look Judi McLaughlin, who was sitting shown. asked if they like Hardee's food and with some of her sorority sisters, said Senior Bob Schumacher, who set-up, enjoyed the atmosphere, and if Other stories: Hardee's was a good place get comes to the Rathskeller occa­ they could suggest any improvements Dave Pettee remains general "signatures,'' a requirement that sionally to meet friends for lunch, to the food service. manager of Hardee's as officials deny sorority pledges must fulfill to become said the atmosphere is the most at- Re sults show that the any shake-up by the national corpora­ active. . tractive aspect of the downstairs patrons-mostly Eastern students who tion; the Charleston Hardee's favors Junior David Jennings said visting deli retaurant. drop by Hardee's between classes for a the one in the Union, and Hardee's the Lair "is a good way to get rid of the "It's the only one on campus sandwich and a drink-said they gives coupons to residence hall tension." that has any class!" he said. thought the food was generally good, students. Jennings said he comes to the Lair to "That's the thing I like about it." but the prices were comparatively high. play pinball, and to occasionaly get a Graduate student Greg Walters Also, most patrons said they thought usually gets lunch at Hardee's when drink. also said he was pleased with the the Panther Lair could be improved by she does not bring a sack lunch. Prices in the Panther Lair tend to be atmosphere. providing faster service, hotter food, Junior Anne Whitsett, an off­ a little high, results show, but patrons "I think it's great,'' he said. "J more ventiliation, and cleaner campus student, said she thought find it comparable to other fast food can't understand why niore people facilities. Hardee's set-up generally allowed services in the area. don't come in here. The lighting is Some patrons complained that the students to move through the line "Comparable to everything else, the terrible, but that's part of the at­ food served was too cold, the line in quickly. - prices are (reasonable,)" senior Donna mosphere,'' he added. the Panther Lair sometimes got · too However, she added that when there Polinski, who spends about $1 three Senior Sue Catt, who commutes and the selection was a bit is a big crowd ihe iine geis jammed. ng, times a week at the Lair, said. from Oblong, comes to the limited. Other patrons like the self-service Sophomore Alan Stoltz, who spends Rathskeller to watch television on Twenty-two persons of the 25 who aspect of the Panther Lair, while some about $2.50 at the Lair twice a week, the large screen provided in the were asked if they like the set-up of the said the need to streamline the service said he felt the prices .were not west section. Panther Lair, responded favorably. during busy hours was important. reasonable. "I like to relax and watch TV," "I like the drink service better than When questioned about the· quality "It's more expensive than the she said. "Yet you don't have to be before,'' junior Judy Godfrey, said. of the food, the responses were mostly Hardee's uptown,'' he said. Hardee's around the TV,'' she added. Godfrey, who waits for a friend favorable-but opinions of the quality has another facility at 315 Lincoln -Betsey Guzior every day in the Panther Lair_, said she of the food differed. (See PATRONS, page 5) 2 Friday, November The Dally· Eastern 20, 1981 N Justice Department says to Friday's point since the utility that owns the plant wants to its own consultant. But California Gov. Edmun clear Allen of wrongdoing Brown Jr. is insisting on a study independent of WASHINGTON-Justice Department attorneys plant's owner. have concluded that Richard V. Allen was innocent .(AP) News shorts of wrongdoing in receiving $1 ,000 from Japanese Poll says Americans want journalists who interviewed Nancy Reagan, and see Diablo Canyon license no need to appoint a special prosecutor, government Stockman to keep his job sources said today. suspended by Commission NEW YORK-A majority of Americans The sources, who asked not to be identified, said WASHINGTON-The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ David Stockman to keep his job as Presi attorneys in the Justice Department's public integrity mission on Thursday suspended the operating license Reagan's budget director, according to the I section are expected to make a formal recommenda­ of the Diablo Canyon atomic power plant, saying it Associated Press-NBC News poll. tion soon to Attorney General William French Smith would require verification of earthquake protection The poll also said Stockman's recently repo in the case involving Allen, the White House national equipment at the troubled California facility. comments casting doubt on Reagan's economic security adviser. The NRC decision came at a closed hearing hours gram have not changed most people's minds abou Although the lawyers have made no recommenda­ after a congressional subcommittee at which few chances of success. tion yet, the sources said, the investigation so far has questions were raised about the safety of nuclear For the poll, 1,602 adults were interviewed �hown "there is no basis for finding wrongdoing" by power. telephone Monday and Tuesday in a nation Allen and that naming a special prosecutor in the NRC Chairman Nunzio J. Palladino said the vote scientific random sampling. case was unwarranted. to suspend the license was unanimous. Forty-five percent said Stockman's com The White House, in another reversal of its "An order suspending the Diablo Canyon license made no difference in their opinion of Rea statements, acknowledged that the FBI told Presi­ has been approved by the commission," he said. economic policy, while 22 percent said the com dent Reagan's top aide that an initial investigation He added that there was division as to how the made them less optimistic about its success. Two appeared to absolve Allen of any impropriety. seismic verification would be accomplished, a key cent said they were not sure.

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News Staff Editor in chief '...... Marsha Hausser Identification Statement News editor...... Melinda DeVries Night Staff The Daily Eastern Ne'f'S is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Ass"t news editor . . .. Jane Meyer Editor...... Linda Charleston. Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Fra Managing editor . . ...Betsey Guzior Assistant ...... Becky Supr Consulting editor...... Ted Gregory during the slimmer term, except during school vacations or examinations, Editorial page editor ...... Scott Hainzinger by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 O per Wire Editor ...... Dawn M Activities/supplements editor. . Linda Fraembs $2 $20 semester, for summer only, for all year. The Daily Eastern News is Photo Editor ...... Cindy Hu Administration editor ...... Yvonne Beeler a member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to exclusive use of all Sports Editor ...... John Hu Campus editor ...... Peggy Schneider articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial City editor ...... Dru Sefton Copy Desk _ .... Nancy Mon and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration. faculty or Government editor...... Lola Burnham .student body. Phone 581 -2812, Advertising phone 58 1-281 3. The Daily Sharon Bray, Stacey Photo editor ...... Tom Roberts Fiann· Sports editor. . Steve Binder Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym Jean Kalinski Verge editor...... Sue Ann Minor of the Buzzard Education Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class Advertising manager . ... Laura Rzepka postage paid at Charleston. IL 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois Circulation manager ...... Dave Kidwell University, Charleston, IL 61920. Business manager .. Tony Dardano Adviser ...... David Reed The Dally Eastern News Friday, November 20, 1981 3 Handstamps gain approval with students by Crystal Schrof Giving students the option of having their hands stamped after voting in Wednesday's student government election worked well, Bob Erio, co­ chairman of the elections committee, said Wednesday. ''The use of the handstamp went across real well," Erio said. A handstamp was made available at both poll­ ing places in attempt to curb campaigning prac­ tices. The stamp was used to indicate that a student had voted so campaigners did riot have to ap­ proach them. Erio said the only problem with the handstamp was the hourly turnover of election judges. Judges who were leaving failed to inform new judges that the handstamp was available to voters, he said. "We (election judges) tried to make it available to the students," Erio said. He added that many voters who forgot to have their hands stamped would go back and get a handstamp.

· Erio noted that some residents of residence halls required a voter handstamp for floor participation awards. Erio said he would suggest using the handstamp From left are Dan Hunnicut with Bob Erio stamp- dent government elections next semester. ing Bro Ryan's hand to show he voted during stu- photo by Sherrie Dumentat) Policy recommendations discussed by CAA by Mary Holland high school class and have a minimum mendations, the summer admission If the student successfully meets cer­ nal ad­ Although no formal vote was taken · ACT score of 12. standards will be the same as the spr­ tain requirements, the provisio Thursday, the Council of Academic If the student is in the lower half of ing's. The subcommittee is recommen­ mittance will change to a regular ad­ Affairs discussed recommendations his high school class, he must have the ding that students seeking admission in mittance. Students will then be permit­ made by a CAA subcommittee which Illinois average ACT score, which is the spring or summer must rank in the ted to enroll in the following fall term. would tighten Eastern's admission currently 19. - upper two-thirds of their high school Beacon said under the subcommit­ policies. Under the existing policy, a student class or have the average Illinois ACT tee's recommendations for the fall CAA chairperson Sharon Bartling will be admitted regardless of his ACT score. term, the admission's office will have said she wants to include the subcom­ score as long as he is in the upper half However, a student who can not to delay its admission decisions until mittee's recommendations in the of his high school class. meet any of Eastern's admission stan­ later in the year. meeting's minutes so the CAA can "My concern is that we're putting dards has the option of enrolling in the "We won't have them (ACT scores) receive input from faculty members. too much emphasis on the ACT and Summer Opportunity Program (SOP), available in the fall when most of the In addition, several CAA members standerized test scores," Beacon said. which basically is a provisiof!al admit­ admission decisions are made," want to continue the discussion of the However, CAA member Robert tance policy. Beacon said. subcommittee's recommendations at Hennings said the subcommittee is the next meeting. concerned that Eastern is admitting The subcommittee is recommending students who don't have a chance to that students who wish to enroll in the graduate. fall term rank in the upper half of their Under the subcommittee's recom- Campus Florist ...... CO UPON ...... 1111 4" . 3• carnations Hey 1 I Pizz on a I tn vase I Leok! $1.00 OFF $S.OO QT. Cola FREE coupon In "Right behind E.L. Krackers" Delivery expires FREE *We Wire Flowers* Good For. One Pizza - Carry1-1-82. Out"'D g or Delivery � . Phone 345-5526

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Phone 345 - 6630 Editorials represent the majority opinion our editorial P ag�m.E2m�! of b Friday, November 20, 1 98 1 Viewpoint: RHA 's awards reflect on Eastern A group of Eastern students recently won "teams," recognition is well deserved. Midwest regional awards. That's not so unex­ Unlike rriany campus organizations, the RHA is Left with pected. one that directly benefits about half of dig Eastern's I But, contrary to what might first be assumed, students by providing activities and services for one can surv1 the group was not comprised of athletes-it was on-campus residents. Eastern's Residence Hall Association. The organization may not seem that important, ·reality's.bias RHA members and advisers returned from the .but it has provided valuable services, With inflation and unemplo recent conference of the Great Lakes Association WhistleSTOP among them. It also coordinates the locked in a head-to-head race to of College and University Residence Halls with popular "Alrriost Anything Goes" games, provides which will be the highest and wi top honors in several areas. snacks in the residence halls and generally works Reaganomics turning out to be In one of the top honors awarded, Eastern was to make life more pleasant for on-campus what the doctor ordered, Ameri / - name School of the Year in the region. Housing students. these days are left with the only no one can take away: personal officials Lou Hencken, Randy Johnson and Mary The efforts of students such as those involved and dignity. Smith were jointly named the first Advisers of the with the RHA show that there really are some By possessing these two Year; former Eastern RHA President Val Averill students who care enough to donate time to the characteristics, no matter hov. was named new director of the regional associa­ benefit of other students. things may become, we will see tion and RHA member Karla Kennedy was named Eastern should also be proud of its housing of­ in the fu ture. Each new day bri new hope and new expectations. assistant director of the association. RHA's ficials, who give a little 'extra' by part�cipating in often, just when things seem to WhistleSTOP program was also named Program RHA programs. going well, reality slaps you int of the Year. While the RHA as a group may not be as visible face, like a cold January wind, I Although the achievements of the RHA may not as Eastern sports teams, it is a group that truly you what life is really about. be as publicized as some of Eastern's other works for students and that benefits students. I received a letter the other da from a good friend of mi ne. Lik she attends college, but somewh else. And like most of us, she h personal pride and dignity. But j � when her life seemed to be going &.L.A.C.U.H.H.A- well, the reality of the world v.e in broke through. It happened early on a Saturd night when she was walking acr the quad between dormitories, m e like the quad her at Eastern. W walking by herself, she was jum She resisted and her attacker 11 Some will argue it was her own

- ---. to be walking alone on a Saturd evening. Others will feel sorry f her.

---- .. ·-·- ---- She reported it to the police, details such as time, location and attacker's characteristics. That is ·.:;.:_ what most of us would have do -·-··-··------;..._.-- � right? Wrong. Statistics indicate . -.=...... ______--�-- . ---· · • . most victims would rather not �------· -· ----.-·--· - r --;-��::-.: - ·_-:-··:-:::: -- - such personal crimes to the poli This week's question was asked near the Union What happened to personal pri dignity? Walk.way by reporter Laura Ziebell Eastern speaks It seems to have been swept u the rug as if it were household d" In the case of the assault, the Do you think the Reagan budget cuts have affected you? How? will not be the police for eventu solving the crime; nor will it bet attacker feeling he has accompli something. The hero is the victim who had enough personal pride stand up for her rights and repo instance to the police.

She will not win a medal of c mendation form the mayor or c gratulations from friends, but i her reward will be closer to the The knowledge that by her actio she might prevent the incident f happening to someone else will compensation. Left with person pride and dignity, her life will g Miriam Lancaster Mark Doolewerdt Roger Gilkison Anita Wilhelm special education industrial Technology vlsual-communlcatlons junior high education sophomore senior senior senior Letter Policy "No, not directly. They "Yes, the cuts have af­ "They already have af­ "Yes, I guess. I won't can affect a lot of students I've been on fected me. I had to pay out and fected me. be able to go The name_and phone number as it's now so difficult to Social Security since I $100 back to ISSC. I got spend much for clothes least one author must be submi get loans for school." time letters from the university was 1 2 and every for teaching. With the cut­ with the letter. Letters should be Reagan has threatened to and ISSC about the backs in national educa­ typewritten and not exceed 250 cut back on that program, payback but I know it all tion, I may not get a job at words. Letters longer than the li I felt like pulling out my leads back to Reagan's all." will be cut with the writer's hair. I guess I'm lucky that budget cuts." permission. I'll be able to finish Names are withheld upon requ school." Handwritten letters will be accep but must be legible. The Dally Eastern News Friday, November 20, t 98 t Union Hardee's Patrons.__ page Deny shakeup Ave. in Charleston. from 1 Freshman Peggy Snoddy, who helps, not hurts spends about $2 in the Lair once or Hardee's manager twice a week, said that amount is "the Mike Pramshafer stays Even with the arrival of Hardee's On same as any other food place." Campus, two Charleston Hardee's is Among the improvements suggested not too many, managers of the city fast despite the false rumors by patrons surveyed are faster service, food restaurant said. more personnel, and more selection of food. "I think the new Hardee's in the by Peggy Schneider Thursday. Freshman Ray War.ren, an off­ Union is a good idea because it will General manager of Hardee's in In a press release issued Thursday cam us student who comes to the Lair promote the Hardee's name and thus the University Union, Dave Pettee, by Hardee's and the Union, Lynd p almost every day, suggested that help our business out a little too," who was rumored to be leaving said the meeting was a "semi-annual Hardee's move the cash registers back, Larry Wolf, assistant manager at the Thursday, will remain at his current review in which employees' merits so that the noon-hour line would be Hardee's on Lincoln, said. position, Hardee's district manager and performances are appraised ac­ relieved. It was thought that the addition of a Harold Lynd said Thursday. cording to corporate policy." Sophomore Kelly Jarrett, who fre­ Hardee's in the Union could hurt Lynd said no change would be The release went on to say that quents both the Panther Lair and the business at the Lincoln A venue store. made at this point in Hardee's cur­ Adams' comments were "ill advised Rathskellar, Hai-dee's other food ser­ Wolf said that has proved to be un­ rent management and added he did and unsubstantiated.'' vice facility in the Union, suggested true. not know how the rumor about Pet­ When asked for his reaction to that they also put a salad ·bar in the "If anything, the new Hardee's has tee' s possible termination the release Thursday, Adams declin­ ' Lair. increased our business instead of developed. ed comment unless questions were "I wish it would come back-with decreasing it. We are getting more Panther Lair manager Bart submitted to him in a written form deli foods and a salad bar," she said. commuters and Charleston residents Adams said Wednesday that Pettee 24 hours in advance. Graduate student Mike Nibbelin, since they opened up the new Hardee's and Hardee's management had Lynd said Hardee's had adopted whose schedule makes it harder for in the Union," Wolf said. "mutually agreed" that Pettee's a policy of not commenting on ques­ him to eat in the Lair, suggested later Residents in Pemberton Hall now association with the company be ter­ tions unless they were written ahead hours for those who have night classes. have two Hardee's to choose from, minated. Adams said Pettee had of the interview and reviewed by Overall, the people surveyed said both about the same distance away learned Monday he might be himself. they found Hardee's to be a big im­ from their residence hall. dismissed and that the dismissal Pettee said he also did not know provement over last year's manage­ "It doesn't really matter to me if would be official Thursday. where a rumor about his dismissal ment by .Professional Food Manage­ there's a Hardee's in the Union or not could have started. Wednesday Lynd said that Pet­ ment. because I'm not too far from the one Union Area Head Bill Clark said tee's status with the firm was "being Senior Don Hoam, who came to the on Lincoln anyway," junior Julie on the situation discussed" and would be decided in he had no comment anther Lair last year when PFM Smith, a Pemberton resident, said. information issued in the P a meeting of Hardee's management beyond operated it, said he felt the service was "I think the new Hardee's is going to and Eastern food service personnel press release. "a lot better." help us out a lot because if they do . Dugger, who frequented the Lair last good business, which I'm sure they year, said that although PFM had a will, the students will start coming to better selec!ion of food, the prices were our Hardee's when they are out on the Discount plan began at Eastern too high. weekends or even through the week," first on cent discount. Godfrey, who also ate at the Lair Susie Walters, an employee at the Eastern's Hardee's was the nation Due to the success of the program at under PFM, said she thought "the Hardee's on Lincoln, said. campus fast food service in the Eastern, the Hardee's corporation has food was atrocious. I never wanted to "I think it is much more convenient to offer discount coupons to students for Sunday evening meals. decided to develop similar coupon come here before, but now I spend a with the new Hardee's on campus · lot of time here.'' because you can get something to eat Beginning Oct. 2, Hardee's, in plans at universities across the nation which are experiencing sales problems. A few people surveyed said they lik­ or drink on the way to your class if you cooperation with the Residence Hall about The plan was implemented by RHA ed the selection of food PFM offered want," sophomore Dave Lithgow, Association, began offering 1,000 to a different complex members Mary Tracy, president; Tam­ last year, but are more satisfied with said. coupons of halls each week entitling the bearer my Skowronnek, vice president; and the fast service Hardee's offers. like having a Hardee's in the "I to a discount on Hardee's Panther Lair Jean Gustafson, programming chair­ Sophomore Leah Steed said she is Union because if I want to get man. satisfied with the variety of the Panther something to eat or drink in between food. Hardee's management reported that Lair and the Rathskeller. classes, I don't have to walk that far to The color-coded coupons can be us­ ed in the Panther Lair on Sundays Sunday evening business has increased "It's better," she said. "Last year get it," sophomore Steve Rakich, said. (the Panther Lair) just like the between 4 and 8 p.m. to purchase a by more than 50 percent since the was sandwich, fries and drink at a 50 per- coupons have been issued. Rathskeller. Now you h!lve a choice.''

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;:Hclligt" lce agency that he thought ''as

____from pag e 1 ONCAMPUS a r t y 's WELHequipment, a broad-band processor, casting on an AM frequency which can is in good working condition. only be picked up by on-campus

The new processor replaces one · residents. ordered earlier which arrived defective orris said earlier that WELH plans and postponed the station's FM plans. to Mcontinue broadcasting on an AM The processor will allow Liberty frequency instead of just using the FM Cable to combine all FM signals it frequency, although "our first goal is receives to enable WELH to broadcast to get on FM.'' over an FM frequency. Oseguera said when the station From The People Who Drought You "HALLOWEEN''.· .. WELH was scheduled to begin begins broadcasting on an FM frequen­ More Of The Night He Came Home. broadcasting on an FM frequency of cy, "it should change the direction as 98. 1 to reach off-campus residents Oct. far as radio is concerned at Eastern. 1. Lack of the processor at the time We are definitely entering a new era of caused the station to begin broad- telecommunications here.'' HALLOWEENA UNIVERSAL II RELEASE Mi . S OWING i•E ADULTS ! ��- �UH.ONLY l.�./...�.=-�� ·�·�=.�-�. ....$.1 .•. �Q.l 7:40 & 9: INVITES students a to D()loOlBY STEREO!'· 1N SELECTED Tl-jE "HlES · · i•E·· · · ···· ··· ···· · ···· · · ···· · · · SPECIAL 2:15 SHOWING Aoui..ii� . 2 . & . . . . SAT. & SUM. OHL Y 1�.!.. �.�-�--·· .��-�.� .. .$.��.�Q.l · 7:30 & 9:4 !SUNDAY BRUNCH! All you can eat for $5.50! with valid Student ID (Regular Price $6.50)

•Roast Beef •Tacos •Ham •Salad Bar

• Battered Cod •Pancakes • Steak and Mushroom •Crepes Fricasse • Fresh Fruit • Fried Chicken • Homemade Pies, • Sausage Links Cakes and Pastries •Bacon • • Scrambled Eggs • GrTwiceeenb Bakedea ns &Potatoes Mushrooms •Biscuits in Cream Sauce

•Lasagna • Deviled Eggs • Fried Clams •BBQ Ribs • Breaded Shrimp

For reservations "BODY HEAT" WILLIAMHURT KATHLEEN TURNERand RICHARD CRENNA Just west call 348-1515 A LADD COMPANYRELEASE � 0 of 1-57 on Hwy. Rte.18 • · · ··· ···· ···· 00 ············· · · · ·· ADULTS0i Cross County Mall Mattoon 2: SHOWIHG f·E o s 1 S H 2 o . . & .... . o. o . AT.&SU .OMLY !_�.!.... . �...... � ...... $.��-�.! : 7 5 & 9:25 Friday, November 20, 1981 7

Workshops WELH holds turkey give-a-way Students who can say "gobble, gob­ itate a turkey to win. help adults ble, gobble" may win a turkey from Three turkeys have been given away campus radio station WELH, a station since the game began Wednesday, he official said Wednesday. added. Two more will be given away plan career Cliff Kennedy, assistant sales direc­ Friday, three each day on Saturday and tor in charge of promotions, said the Sunday, two Monday and one Tues­ Workshops designed to help return­ WELH Turkey Give-away will con­ day, he said. ing adult students gain assertiveness tinue through Tuesday. Winners are given a certificate good and make career decisions will be held The station will announce sometime for one turkey at the Charleston IGA, Saturday. during each day that a certain number Kennedy added. The first workshop, w.hich will be caller will be the winner of a turkey, Station Manager Jeff Morris said held from 9 a.m. to 11:3 0 a.m., will Kennedy said. one turkey will also be donated by the concentrate on improving assertiveness He added the individual disk jockey station to the International Student skills, educational psychology in­ will decide whether a caller must im- Services organization. structor Mellanie Rawlins said recent­ ly. Seminar on day care The workshop will "broaden a stu­ dent's respect for himself and others," to offer supervisors Rawlins said. Rawlins added the students will get a chance to build these child activity·ideas skills by practicing. The second workshop, which will be A program to provide activities for held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., will con­ children in day care to home providers all seats $1.00 centrate on career decision-making. of day care in Charleston will be held TOMORROW! The workshop will focus on Saturday. Starts self-awareness and decision-making The seminar will be held from 9:30 skills to aid in career planning, Rawlins to 11 a.m. Saturday in Buzzard Educa­ said. tion Building rooms 110 and 111. This program will help returning The seminar is designed to provide Congratulations adults "find their unique talents and information to home day care pro­ skills, and decide how to use them viders who may have no other way to Senator Hanlon! towards a career," Rawlins added. get such information. Both workshops include. a series of "The home day care providers have mini-lectures and practice skills. The no organization or network for staff *** workshops will be held in the Universi­ development, professional interaction, We're proud of you! Kristy ty Union Oakland Room. or peer support," Assistant to the dean Marsha • The workshops are sponsored by of Home Economics Virginia Vogel Kelly, Cori, Sheila, Mason McNichol ' Eastern's Counseling Center and will said recently. N S Michel le and Deann Sl be taught by students in the educa­ Charleston has about 60 licensed day NfiL ,i ,,,/, tional psychology department. care homes, she added. � r/!f &J1w� . �·� IT'LL MAKE YOU LAUGH ...

',1,�L.:��;17:30 0 0111) Sun. thru l11ur,. IRll� Sat .. Sun. !\latilll'�' 2:00 p.111. Adult Late Show

Friday • Saturday Open 11:3 0, starts midnight No one under 18 admitted ID's checked . Admission $4.00

"FORMAL FAUCET''

TIMEMATTOO THEATREN, ILL.. 234-3888

Two hoursof non-stop thrills. -Rex Reed

TONIGHT - Grand Ballroom

, � ·'' · . 6:30 & 9:00 $1 .25 ).:'j1

pop be sold Popcorn and will UB I Hotline 581-5959 �A/DERS THE 1'fjLOoFST ARK

fPGI A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Fri., Sat. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 St111. 2:30, 5:30. 7:30 Mon. thru Thur\. 5:30, and 5:30 'h°'" 7:30 2:30 $I.SO- -

Please report classified errors imme Friday's diately at 58 1-2812. A co will appear in the next edition. Unless notified , we cannot be re Cla for an incorrect ad ssified ds after its first insertion. November 1981 The Easterna News 8 20, Dally Services Offered Help Wanted Rides/Riders Roommates Roommates

Lead guitarist for country­ Girl needs ride one way to Need one girl subleaser for Need one or two I'll type for you. $1 .00 a One to two girls to page. Call Sandy 345-9397. rock band. Prefer local back­ Woodfield or surrounding area furnished house very close to housemates for spring with summer option. Across from house on 10th. Com ______up ability . Experience prefer­ Nov. 23 after 4 or anytime campus. $95 a month. Call oo nished. $1 10 a Gossetts Foreign Car Repair, red, but will consider all ap­ Nov. 24. Will help with gas $. 345-6290. Lantz. Own room, furnished. FIREPLACE. 345-3717. 345-9327. Wrecker Parts Service, junk plicants. For more info, call Call 581 -2967 - Shelly. ______11120 & ____c1 1/1 7,18, yard. 345-6638. Call anytime. 349-8697 or 581 -6030 after Please help. Two female roommates 11/20 ______oo 4. ,------11/20 needed to sublease Stevenson typing, 8:00 to 11/20 Ride needed to/from Skokie, Youngstown apartment spring For Rent 5:00, Monday through Friday. Niles area for break. Can leave semester. Call 348-1282. 345-7083. Rides/Riders anytime after Friday. Caroline, ______11/20 Rent a mini-storage as low as ______11/24 2869. We need one girl to sublease $1 5.00 per month. Phone One-bedroom Need TYPING done? Call . ______11 /20 furnished house at fantastic Ride needed to/from 345-77 46, West Rte 16. · ly furnished, for 345-9225 after p.m. Ride needed to Kankakee location! Lots of room, color 4 Chicago area (Norridge, ______oo semester at - 12/1 1 area anytime weekend of parking. Call 345-3035. Regency O'Hare Oasis). Thanksgiving TV, 4-bedroom house, 2 full ments. Call Linn or Need typing done? Call 345- 11/20. 345-6290. Kim. ______11/20 Jil breat - Nov. 23-29. Will help bathrooms. 7 men OR women. p.m. 348-001 6. 2595 after 5 p.m. 11/20 Male roommate needed. with gas! Carolyn, 5241 . $100 per month. Jan. to May ______12/1 1 $1 20 a month, close to cam­ lease. 58 1 -2398. Half mile ______11/20 Papers typed fast and effi­ pus. Call Jim, 348-1593. Need a ride both ways to Arli Roommates from campus. ciently. Only 50 cents a page. ______11/20 Hts., Wheeling, B.G. area. ______11 /24 Rob, 345-3801 . One female roommate need­ 11/23 after 3. Return 11/29. We need one male to Need girl to sublease Regen­ ______11 /23 ed to sublease Youngstown $. Janet, 3468. sublease Youngstown apt. for cy apt. for spring semester. VILLAGE Fast Print Copy apt. for spring semester. Call Julie at 348-1 653. Copy-X ______11 spring semester. Call 348- /20 $92.50 per month. Call 345- Center for all your printing 8027. ______11 /20 EASTERN Two girls need ride to/from 71 16. needs 345-631 3. Champaign weekend of ______11/20 Furnished, one-bedroom APARTMEN ------1 2/1 7 ______cM,W, F-OOa 1 1 /20-22. Leaving Friday or Need two females to -., apartment for one or two peo­ Need one male subleaser for Saturday, returning Sunday. subleflse Olde Towne apart­ ple. Close to campus. spring semester. $70 ment. Call 345-3032. a month. Available in January. 348- Help Wanted Call Ruth, 348-0675. Call 348-1 769. * 2 Bedroom ______1019, afternoons. -�-�--.,-�1 1 /20 11/24 ______11/20 Furnished Looking for ride 11/24 to Wanted: One male to ______11 /20 Apartm Need female to sublease * Private Balconies OVERSEAS JOB - Sum­ northern suburbs as far north sublease Youngstowne apt. Now is the time to decide apartment for spring semester. * Wall- to-wall mer/year round. Europe, S. as Lake Forest Oasis or to $80/month. Call 348-8088. where to live second One and a half month's rent t America, Australia, Asia. All O'Hare Oasis. Will help pay for ______11/24 semester. Housing available. * Aircondi ioning PAID. Call Cheryl K. 345· fields. $500- 1200 monthly. gas. Call Kris, 581 -31 68. Female subleaser needed for Regency Apartments. 345- * Convenient Parki 6405. 9105. Sightseeing. Free info. Write ______11/20 spring semester. Recently ______11/24 IJC, Box 52-IL3, Corona Del Looking for ride to Hinsdale remodeled house on 4th 11/20 Mar, CA 92625. Oasis Tuesday, Nov. 24. Will Street, near campus. ______11 127 help pay for gas. Call Mary, $90/month, furnished, Help Wanted: Bartenders 581 -3269. washer/dryer. 345-5871 . LPN's and cocktail waitresses, nights ______11/20 ______11/ 25 and weekends. Villa Nova, Two people need ride to Male roommate needed to Ninth Street. 1ust s Ma oon . Hinsdale Oasis or northwest sublease spring semester. tt Carman Hall. ______11/24 suburbs or nearby. Will $90/month. Call 345-2592. Full-time and11 Par t-time7 positions Offic e E.L. Kracker's needs a coat­ separate . Will help with $. ______11/20 availableAls ofor par t-timp.m.e po tosition a.m. for shift. basement. check person and floor 581 -2403 -Tom; 345-9320 Two females needed to walkers. Apply in person after -Susie. sublease apartment for spring 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Contact-: HOURS: 7p.m. ______11/20 semester three blocks from Director of Nursing 9:00-12:00 & ______11/24 Can provide a ride to 95th campus. Call 345-9386. 1 :00-5:00 Mon. ______Hilltop Convalescent Center Eastside Package accepting Street or Lincoln Mall, EARLY 11/23 11:0 0-4:00 applications for one immediate 910 W. Polk Sat. Thursday (26th) morning and One female roommate Call 345-2520 opening. Apply in person. Must ' back to EIU Sunday eve. Call wanted for Youngstowne apt. Charleston, IL 61920 be 21 . 2929 after 11 :30 p.m. for spring semester. Call 348- Phone (217)345-7066 ______·1 1 123 (anytime weekends) . 1597. 11/24 11/20

Official Notices are paid for through he Office of University Relat' Official Notices Questions concerning notices should tbe directed to that Office. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Camp1,1sInt erviews NDSL Borrowers vacation· plans, do Fall Semester 1981 Nov. 30 - Defense Mapping If you do not plan to be at stitute ground for Agency. least a half-time student at EIU examination changes. onday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2 M Dec. - McGladrey Hen- next semester, you must Samuel J. T December 14 December 15 December 16 December 17 December 18 drickson & Co. report to the Loan Collection Student Academic T- 1200 James Knott, Director Office in Old Main for an exit in­ Career Planning and Place- 0730-0930 T- 1100 M-0900 M-1 000 or T-0800 tervi_ew before the end of fall Complete Earlf m e n 1981 semester. Call 58 1- T- 1230 t Enrollment 3 7 5 for an appointment. Any student T- 1 300 T- 1 500, 1 530 f w Frances Harris enrolled for spring 1000-1200 M-0800 Makeup T- 1000 M-1 200 Makeup or M.A.T. Test or Collection Specialist should complete Arranged Arranged The M.A.T. Test will be given enrollment in the Tuesday , Dec. 1, at 10:00 U M-1 6 00 T- 1 600 Union Ballroom. Pre 1300-1 500 Makeup or M- 1 500 Makeu'p or M-1 300 a.m. and on Friday, Dec. at _Speech-Hearing 4, ID card according to Arranged Arranged 2:30 p.m. Please go to the l inic C ing schedule by first Testing Center, 21 1 Student Students requesting T-0900 speech last name: Services Building, in order to and/or hearing work during the 1530-1 730 M-1 400 or M-1 100 T- 1 400 A-C - 8:30 a.m. register for this test. spring 1 982 session T-0930 should Dec. 7. Lana Hofer, Director submit an enrollment card as D-G - 12 noo , Testing Services n M soon as their spring schedules 7. 1900-2100 M-1 900 T- 1 900 W- 1 900 R-1 900 are confirmed. H-J - 8:30 a.m., Robert M. Augustine Dec. 8. 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week ir­ Spring Registration College Clinic Director K-M - 12 noon. Tu respective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. Payment 8. 2. Final ekaminations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the The total of tuition and ser- Financial Aid N-Q - 8:30 a.m. multiple-hour block. . vice fees for a student who is Disbursement Dec . 9. 3. AM- or T- prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday or Tuesday. For in­ an Illinois resident will be All financial aid recipients of 1 2 R-S - noon , W stance. M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final examination in a course having its first $509. 70 for an undergraduate awards scheduled to be 9. class-hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Monday, T- 1 330 is for a class having its first class-hour (12-18 semester hours) and disbursed on Nov. 20 and T-Z - 8:30 a.m., meeting oi the week at 1 330 on Tuesday, etc. $536. 70 for a graduate stu­ those who have failed to obtain Dec. 10. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" are to be dent (12-16 semester hours). their aid of an earlier scheduled 4. All students - 1 used only in cases where: Any full-time student who has a date are asked to report to the Thurs., Dec.' 10. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns establish- teacher education, military, or of Financial Aids, room a. office Door Closes at 3: herein. legislative scholarship will have 12-B, Student Services ed Students may report The meeting of the appears in the Summer Term Class Schedule as to pay $131.45. Please Building, from 9 a.m. to b. class "ARR." do 3:30 scheduled lime but flOI an approved.e�iflation chilnge request. � NOT hav checks sent to 20. Please bring e ."The student presents .... • e the p.m. cm Nov. � C()(l'lpletiot'I of pee· y u Fjn$.examinations seme sMr hotif CQUl'SeS , ion of o r catd des. , -5. for ooe may be given_at the- di$C 6t the·. in- . Re�tratton Ofllce or to tne­ stocleot ID \'rittl- you. Qt. the ca�iendoing • �e Sparks Mc: Kenna ii gi� l.>_e S9h�d tec:-u;.�t tefm. so caninconve-" . tot SJ>!ing,' . ' for CQUfSes be given Financial Aids i!)Cfu �9o t ' ' jOtr�6. Final atlf, examioation sf!OUI�s ni.Jmbeft!d 4150 Ofre�lif aboveaass_ tnaymeetJn(jol at the- Cl!ser&tioo of the nien�e you. You should hav& . Oir'ector, deadline for co instructor and , if given, are to conform to the schedulepat terns established herein. the check in hand when you enrollment is 7. Final examinations for intersession and five-week session courses should be scheduled for the complete your early enrollment Final Exam hanges C Thursday, Dec . 10. F regular class meeting time on the examination date stipulated in the Summer Term 1 981 calendar. in December. NOTE: If your Students who have three complete early enrol 8. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the provi­ check for payment of Spring final examinations scheduled result in cancella sions of #5 and/or #6 above or by departmental recommendation to, and approved by, the Council on tuition and fees is returned to for one day may fill out a re­ scheduled classes Academic Affairs. us due to insufficient funds, quest for a change in the office students must stop 9. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule written approval of the your classes will be cancelled of the Dean, Student Academic cashier station - incl Dean . Student Academic Services. and you will need to register Services, Main 118 . Forms for student who has a 1 O. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examiniation schedule without written ap­ again just before Spring requesting a change are now scholarship. proval of the department chairperson and Dean of the School or College according to guidelines classes begin (at Central available and must be submit­ To avoid inconveni established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Registration). To retain classes ted no later than Wednesday, not have checks for Samuel J. Taber, Dean scheduled during pre­ Dec. 9. Students are . fees sent to the R Student Academic Services enrollment, each student must discouraged from requesting Office or to the cas present fee bills to the cashier instructors to deviate from the student should have Computational - even a student who has a published examination hand when he goes Mathematics Majors between May, 1982 and May, Dec. 1, 1981 . full-pay scholarship. schedule. Reasons of personal plete early enrollment. Computational Mathematics 1 983 must file their application Ferrel Atkins Michael D. Taylor convenience such as work, Michael D Majors who expect to intern with Dr. Atkins no later than Ptofessor, Mathematics Director, Registration transportation arrangements or Director, R Friday's Plea!)e report classified errors immediately at 581 -281 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible ifled ads for an incorrect ad after its first insertion . November ClassThe Dally Eastern News 20, 1981 9 For Rent For Rent For Rent Lost and Fou nd Announcements Announcements

two male subleasers Girl needed to rent Regency Roomfor rent, close to cam· One or LOST: Small, diamond· KEEP ABORTION SAFE MAZUMA RECORDS AND wanted in Regency apartments (Melrose 26) for pus on Terrace Lane. Call 345· apartment shaped pearl and garnet gold AND LEGAL - Join NARAL. r APES. This week's special is for spring semester. Call 348· next semester. $1 1 O monthly. 4193. ring on/by campus Nov. 9. Of Rush's Exit Stage Left, only Free referrals 345-9285. . 1280, ask for Paul or Chuck. Furnished! Call Debbie, 345· ______11/20 great personal value. Call Anne ______: 00 $8.99. ______11/20 5948. Reason for leaving: male sublease room at One at 3905 anytime if found. Happy birthday Diane and ----�c 11/16 ,18,20 Female subleaser needed for transferring schools. 39 7th St., furnished! Spr­ 16 Thank you. Tammy: I hope it snows for Jim: Get psyched for a great ______spring semester. McArthur 11/20 semester. Call 348- 1207 ______ing 11/20 your birthday without damaging weekend - now don't forget Apt. Call 345-9563. FREE $25 donation toward ask for Ron. and LOST: AM/FM radio the SHROOMS. Crank up the anything!! I love you. Sue. P.S. ______12 /10 first month renr - Need one ______11 /20 in BEB, 2nd cassette recorder Joe Jackson and party hardy. Should I bring the bleach? Two female subleasers male subleaser to rent Regen­ on 11/1 1 /81 . ______floor classroom Love, Diane and Gayle. 11/20 needed for spring. Nice cy apartment for spring For Sale REWARD. Call 581 -2995. 11/20 Mr. Rusty Varner, Con· apartment. 345· . Fully furnished. Call ______Regency semester 11/20 Looking for a job? complete gratulations on winning the Don at 348-8684. 7971. LOST: At E.L. Kracker's resume service at Copy-X. election. We'll be GREAT ______11/20 ______11/20 Carpet your room with a rem­ Saturday night, a blue and 345-6313. senators together. Senator Three-room furnished apart­ FREE $25 donation to nant from Carlyle Interiors Call white EIU hockey jacket. ______Peg. ment available Dec. 15. ase apartment. Next to Unlimited. Located 2 miles oo suble Bil!, 348-1782. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 11/20 Utilities paid. Call 345-4336. Hall. $1 1 8. 7 5 mon­ west of Charleston on Rte. 16. ______Carman 11/20 and style show -:- short and Michele Morgan, We're ______11 /20 heat included. Totally fur· Open 8·6 Monday through thly, LOST: A key on a Coca Cola long holiday and party dresses almost sure that you're 2-0. It GREAT LOCATION - House , 348-8665. Saturday. Phone 345· 77 46. nished. Call Marc keychain. Please call 345· modeled informally Sunday, about sucks that we all won't needs 11/20 00 across from Buzzard ______-----�---- 5060 after 4 p.m. if found. Nov. 22, 1 to 5 p.m. be together on your birthday. one female subleaser for spr­ needed for Eight-foot female Burmese ______Male subleaser 11/20 Refreshments. Norma's Bridal But "we're sure" it'll be a total ing. Low rent. 348-1607. , Regency python, with cage; four-foot spring semester LOST: A brown "Altra" ski Train, 308 Central, Paris, Il­ bing-bing scene. Just ______11/20 . $1 10 monthly, red-tailed boa-constrictor with N. apartments vest at The Kind concert. linois. remember.to keep the shirt on Need two girls to sublease good roommates. Call 345· cage. Both feed readily and Please return immediately to ______11/20 and don't play Easy. Frick the Regency apartments. $1 1 O . tame. Call 234-291 1 or 234· · 9591 Taylor front desk or Union. The Enter the racquetball club problems and have a great bir­ monthly. Call Wendy or Angie, ______11/20 2218 after 5. jacket contains a set of keys tournament. Last day to sign­ thday. Blah, blah. Love, MJ, 345-7467 . apt. for sublease ______11/20 Efficiency and a lot of sentimental value. . up Friday. Call 345-9683. NJ, and HA . ______11/23 from campus. '77 Dodge Monacco, good ______11/24 ______one block Faculty, staff, students 11/20 Girl needed to share apart­ , includes all condition, dependable $95/month LOST: Marketing Com­ welcome. COME ONE, COME ALL - ment. Kitchen, living, bath, and utilities, including cable and transportation, new radials. munications book at Coleman ______11 /20 Let's Have a Ball at the one bedroom. $1 20 monthly. show1ime. 345-2858. $990. 581 -5294 or 581 · Hall. Call Jim, 345-9884. DB'S TRAVELING SOUND; Lawson-Taylor Hall informal at Available immediately! Call ______11/20 2532. ______11/20 We get around. Non-stop the Charleston Holiday Inn 345-9644 after 5:30 p.m. Girl needed to rent Regency ______11/20 LOST: Black dog, 5 months, music for parties, receptions, TONIGHT at 8 p.m. $1 .25 at ______1 2/7 ent, spring semester. Brand new pair of women's red collar. Resembles apartm and dances. 345-601 2. the door. Cash bar. Dance to Available immediately: Two­ 1 O monthly, cable, furnish· trailbreaker hiking boots size 9. labrador. 348-1390 or 345· $1 11/20 DB's Sound (the best around). bedroom apartment, stove, roommates! Call Value $50; sell, $30. Phone 9053. ______ed, good P.B.R.'s pre-game beer Phone 345-601 2. 348-0636. ______refrigerator, joining Eastern. 675. Reason for 11/20 ______Anne, 348-0 breakfast Saturday, Nov. 21 at 11/20 345-4846. leaving: NSF (Non-sufficient ______11/20 LOST: Speech notebook, . Mike and Stan's Stable. Jackie O'Brien: Congratula­ ______11 /20 funds). Panasonic modular stereo. 9 sometime last week in the Everyone invited! 9 a.m. to tions on your office. I'm so pro· One-bedroom house, $165; ______11/24 months old. $220/offer. Rick, speech department. If found, noon 1 2 oz. Pabst and slam­ ud of you and know you'll do an two-bedroom house, $225. rooms, private. 348-1372. call 581 -5801 . Two sleeping mers only $1 .25. ______11/20 excellent job. Love, Karla. 348-0786. Cooking facilities. $1 35· 11/23 ______11/20 ______11/20 ______11/20 $1 2 5. Three blocks east from 1976 Monte Carlo Landau, LOST: Brown leather purse, _ Bruce "Cuddles," New York Mike - Thanks for being Needed: ' Two females to Mother's. 345-5491 , Dan, most options. Super sharp, square with long thin strap. is great, but it would \:!Ven be here to make my birthday sublease apartment on 1 st Brian. regular gas. $2900 or offer. $ 1 5 reward. No questions ask· better if you were here. I hope special! Love and kisses, Street. Call Denise, 345· ______11/20 Must sell, no tax. 345-7278 or ed. Call Sandra. 581 -2877. you haven't found a new cuddl­ Carol. 4792. NEED A SUBLEASER: 345-7083. ______11/23 ing partner, because this ______11/20 ______11/20 Beautiful apartment, excellent ______. _1 1 /23 LOST: (In Taylor Hall) Blue hockey player only cuddles Look out Terre Haute, here Need to sublease apartment. roommates, gets sunrises and Two 14-inch Crager SS uni­ Eastern jacket with "Ron" with you. I miss you! Debbie. . we come. ALPHA GAMS· are Fully furnished, $1 35 monthly. sunsets. Only $1 1 5/monthly. lug mags with mounted radial sewn on left chest. Jacket had P.S. Good luck in the foosball psyched for some fun! Call Charles, 348-81 43. $35 Call 348-1 080. tires. $1 25 or best offer. Call, set of keys in left pocket with a tourney. ______11/20 discount on 1st month's rent. ______11 /20 then come see. 581 -3305. tennis key ring. Need keys ______11/20 BIRTHRIGHT CARES ....Free ______12 /3 One male subleaser for room ______11 /20 back DESPERATELY!! Call LAMBDA CHI DRAWING to pregnancy testing Mon;. to Fri. One female needed to in house for spring semester. 1973 Plymouth satelite, 348- 1207 or 581 -2807, ask be held Monday, Nov. 23 at from 3· 7. 348-8551 . sublease Regency apartment $80/month. Call 345-4725. 31 8, PS, PB, AC , Keystone for Ron. E.L. Kracker's. First prize 25 ______(Windsor 1 4) for next ______11 /20 wheels, runs excellent. Call ______11/20 oo percent of the ticket sales. Get Gramps - Grams - Singing semester. Close to campus, Wanted: Two males to 345-2521 or see at 1410 9th LOST: Pair of glasses with your ticket from any Lambda telegrams! Have an old geezer furnished. Call Selena, 348· sublease trailer. Wall-to-wall St. black frames somewhere Chi. sing a song for any occassion. 0230. carpet, built-in bar, $80 per ______11/24 between Stevenson and ______11/23 $5. 581-31 82. ______11 /24 month. For Sale: Women's 26-inch Taylor. If found, call 2708. Leonard Chapman : Get ______11/24 Available for spring, furnish· ______11/24 1 0-speed racer bike. One year ______11/23 _.:._ psyched for formal. I'm looking Brenda, Carie has a good ed two-bedroom apartment for Female subleaser needed for old. Excellent condition. If in· LOST: Texas Instruments Tl· forward to a good time! thing going. Congratulations en four. Across the street from spring semester. Own roon, terested, call 345-6697. 58 calculator in or near Blair ______11 /20 your engagement. Love, Betsy Lantz on Grant. Phone: 348· close to campus, at Morton ______11/23 Hall. Reward. Call 345-7878. FRIDAY 4 O'clock CLUB and Deb. 1497. Park apts. 345· 7534. Miscellaneous sale items: ______11 /24 with quarter beers upstairs at ______11/20 ______11 /30 ______11/24 baby swingomatic, mobile, in· LOST: Reversible jacket in Roe's from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. One girl needed to sublease fant seat, 10-speed bike, Old Main. Tan on one side, Two-bedroom, unfurnished ------1 1 /20 nice apartment for spring plants and more. Call 581 · dark blue on the other. Please Puzzle Answers apartment available for spring. Sigma Rapp - EEVO! Part I. semester. One month's rent Two persons on year lease. 2098 early morning or evening return. Call 581 -2225. IL IEIAIK AR A L AICIEIS Nov. 20, 10·2, Ballroom. Part • • Ill free. Call Nancy, 345-2648. 345-7746. hours. ______12/1 I A LIVIA• S E A NIOIDIE II. Nov. 21 , 10-2, Grand T 0 • ______12 /1 ______11/24 LOST: One Texas Instrument Bii IT • N T • R 1TDIGT E ______oo Ballroom. Performances both 10 I 0 Private room in a quiet home calculator in a blue case lost IS EIVIE N D A S N LIVE ALONE! Studio two YANKEE TRADER nights. Be there. Y I for women. Telephone 345· Wednesday, Nov. 1 8 in the E N E blocks from campus. Low household furnishings for the ______y • Ill I 11/20 C AR L s-E E 6760. utilities. 348-1390. Free student. 914 17th St. 345· library or the science building. 0 p • Oscar, Let's make this A DAN •S AN E• -AR!..!.! A ______11/20 Please call 581 -332 1 if found. I month rent. 3884. weekend as great as the 0 ______S E V N D E A D L s NS One bedroom furnished ______c1 1/11,13 , 16, 1 8,20 11/24 E y I 11/23 others! Looking forward to the A E S E A T NE apartment. $1 50. Garbage, p 0 Two room unfurnished apart· hayride tonight. Moo. S S • A L L A T AS water paid. 345-6135 after 5. ment, kitchenette with stove T F ,...------1 1/20 -• A G ______J..ost and Found Announcements 0 II I I 11/24 and refrigerator. Good loca­ s E S A N D S E V EIN S 'Tom Kleiss: Congratulations • I X Male subleaser needed to tion. $1 50 per month. 345· G D N• A L A BIE Tl es, light Mike "Spike" Thoele says on your activation. You guys I :iG T LOST: Pair of glass 0 rent an apartment next to Car· 4757 after 5 p.m. B R D • E E E T AIR wire rims. 2583. thanks for voting. deserved it. Love, your AG sis. 00 p 0 Hall. Call Brian , 348· ______S E L A. S A R S NIO man 11/24 ______Ill D W ______11/23 ______11/20 11/20 8665. ______11 /24

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----'--- Friday's Please report classified errors immediately at 581 ·281 2. A corr will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be res for an incorrect ad after its first insertion . November 20, ClassiThef Dallyied Eastern ads News to t 98 t Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

Kim, You're a fantastic kid. Kimmie and Terry, Thanks a Kappa Delta's - Get psych­ Teresa, To the bestest room­ LAWSON 600, 606, 607, Patti, Just wanted mate and bestest friend - I'm glad things are OK. Have a bunch for all your support. ed for formal . 608, 615, 623 and 629 - thanks for being such great time this weekend. Love Your help was much ap­ ______11/20 have a happy "1 8" ! Sorry I had You chicks are the best! Every friend. "Happy R ya, Ann. preciated!! Senator Peg. Join H.C.C. (Hard Core to make the cake - it's the one of you is fantastic. I'm so Day" a week late. Rose. ______11/20 ______11/20 Club) and come to the pre­ stove's fault, NOT MINE! Love, glad I got to know all of you. ALPHA GAMS and their Dear "Patrick," If you decide game beer breakfast Saturday, Kathy. Thank you. Now if only some of Stevenson staff - DATES, Get psyched for for· on the house, the purple room 9 to 12 at Mike and Stan's ______11/20 you would stop belching! Keep by chance substitute mal! Terre Haute, here we goes! Have a great vacation, Stabl!;! (Chinks). Teaddy Bear, Have a happy SMILING! Pup. cream for pumpkin come! remember NO CIGS, but lots of ______11/20 birthday. You finally made it, ______11/20 Sunday? You're the 11/20 eating and bouncy, bouncy. Now for those BACKWARD babe. Hope you're ready to Lisa Kent, We wish you a hope you all have " celebrate !! Love, Lambchop. Dan . Thank you for being so Love , Double J. students: !ahola - ereht eB great and happy 2oth birthday. Thanksgivings! Love, Ro sweet to me. I LOVE YOU! ______11/20 .elbatS s'natS dna ekiM ta ______11/20 So proud of you . Love , Dad Happy birthday , Forever yours, Linda. KENT KNIGHTLINGER, Hap­ nooN - ma9 tsafkaerB reeb and Mom. Congratulations _____ 11/ 20 py 18th birthday. Love, Mary. emag-erP s'RBP ot detivni si Needlenose! From the girl who ______11/20 Caldwell, It was a gr Hey EIU - Just think, only ______11/20 enoyrevE. never would have done it if she Nan, Happy 21st birthday to but it was those last I 23 more days of SCOTT HAIN­ Pats - Happy 21 st birth­ ______11/20 hadn't got drunk (and shouldn't the No. 1 Alpha Garn Mom. Get minutes that helped to have). ZINGER or. campus' day!! Love, Mare and Tejk. Happy birthday, Gary Peter­ psyched for formal . Love ya, election in the bag!! ______----·- 11/20 11/20 son ! Have a great day ! Love, 11/20 your kid. Peg. Thanks to all my Pem Hall Call 2543 and wish CHATTY the women of Chi-Delphia. Erin, Happy birthday! Big 21 ! ______11/20 ______1 18 ______Get smashed. Love, your kid. pa!s who f"lade turning PATTY a happy 21 st birthday!! 11/20 M.A., You're the best Mom! Congratulations to the ______great. I'll never forget it! Love, ______11/20 Swim up a win against In­ 11/20 Have a great time at formal ! TKE actives and the C; cole. Jackie, You've been the best diana State. GO GET 'EM, Senator Lesh, Congratula· Love in Alpha Garn , your kid. sisters. We're proud of , ______1 roomie anyone could ever TANKERS! tions, you're the best. Delta ______Let's make this the 1 1 20 11/ 20 ______Zeta love and mine, Misty. ro the Sig Kap with hot legs. !lave, it's going to be hard to 11/ 20 T.J., Happy birthday, Bean ever! TKE love, from Thanks for the recent great replace you . I'm very proud of Dan, Have a good time ski· ______11/20 Buddy! Let's make Saturday sisters. 1ou, and know you'll be a Damon, Happy birthday! times. Hope there's more I ing. I'll be thinking about you. night "a potentially dangerous FRIDAY 4 great social chairman. Love, Love, Smurf and Smurfette. O'clock ahead. Your wanting shower­ Love, Kim. situation ." How could we lose with quarter beers 11/20 u mate. Mary. ______11/20 with bird eggs, brew, bowls, Roe's from 4 p.m. to ______7 p. 11/20 ______11/ 20 LISA LAWRENCE - Con­ Carl and Shelly, My very best balloons, and toadstools, too? wishes to both of you . Lo ve, Kathy Dirkes - Is your song Jackie: Congratulations on grats, kiddo! You deserved it. I'll supply the ice bag , and you David - Happy the weekend "Physical"? It becoming DZ social chairman. Best of luck to you always. Misty. supply the aspirin. See ya at for · "Get psyched" this ______11/ 20 for is going to be mine! I can't wait You'll do a great job. We'll real­ Love, Diane. six. Bean Buddy. ings cocktail party. ______Love l To allwho helped in my elec· ______until formal See you there. y miss you as a roommate. 11/ 20 11/20 brother?) (your sister?), tion, I say ''Thanks a bunch!!" Prep No. 2. Love ya, Teri and Peggy. To all the candidates in the Happy 1 9th birthday , Candy. ______11!20 11/20 student senate race: I would Senator Peg. P.S. Suzie, Love, Opal, Trish, Jan, Lettie. The EIU soccer team Laura - Congratulations on Phyliss and Zelda Dalings, like to congratulate all the can­ special thanks for having so ______11/20 like to thank all the fri ions. We Have a terrific time at formal! much confidence in me! winning senate elect didates for running in a fair and Congratulations to Cathy Van to SIU-Edwards ______went knew you could do it. It must We will be thinking of you ! worthwhile race. ' MY most 11/ 20 Tassell B-sis, Sharon Wednesday night. We have been the Carman win­ Love you, Mona, Melinda, and sincere congratulations to the Kim Thede, Have a great bir· Stimpert - A-Mom , Nita Roller wanted you people to dows. Love ya, Kim and Maxine. winning candidates. I am sure thday! Love, "The ones with - A·B-sis, on your new of­ that you made a big diff Michelle. ______11/20 the winning candidates will the burn." fices. DZ love and mine, Misty. Thanks a lot again and ______we ______11/20 atulations senator Erin represent us (the student 11/20 11/ 20 Congr to see you Sunday at 1 Terry - Maybe a road trip to body) in a proud and just man· Congratulations senator Lesh, I knew you could do it! Special thanks, Brian The players. California is in for us. We will Hope you have a great 21st ner. Congratulations to all. Lesh. We're proud of you! Stapleton, Terry Teele, Molly, find out WHO SHE IS. Take birthday - one that won't be Candidate for student senate, Have a happy 21 st birthday! DZ's and DX's for yoursu pport. care of your bruises. Love, Ro. forgotten. Love, Molly. Jack Kelly. Love, Your Delta Zeta sisters. Erin. ______111 20 ______11/20 ______11120 11/20 ______11/20

************ To the Soccer T earn: H BP Thanks for Sandi, * * Al A * voting for * Congratulations Th anks * * p RT · and tne supporfort al I the Perfect "1 O" * * p T T you've * * Good Luck given us. Julie Smith I H * * I Mike "Spike" Thoele . re psyc hed now' * * d We' Maurice Thomas, Jr. We be needing to Love, Your * * Love,Cele Betbrah te!Kris tin I Pied * * ******* ***** &

IT'S COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS TIME (time too for our annual PRE­ INVENTORY SALE, a "triple whammy") 10% OFF MUSIC! 20 % OFF ALL BOOKS (except workbooks) OR loyal customers bring your PRE-SALE-DATED SALESLIPS & DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS! (20% music, 40% books) Monday-Wednesday Nov. 25th . ( & Yes Santas, Books ARE for Everyone!) at THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP Sixth & Buchanan "One Block North of Old Main"

AND (for you big-time spenders) A SPECIAL WHAMMY: Instead of the usual 10% OFF "on the spot" $50 (or more) purcheses, it's a rewarding HALF-PRICE (WITH pre-dated slip) on $50 = DURING THIS SALE ONLY ! (As always: NO double-discounts & exclude PRE­ placed orders) SO bring your Christmas lists (count up "our" bless- · ings) days) "where the books are" DAILY 9-5 Saturday 10-4 (closed Sun 345-6070

Here's Our Pitch !!!

To mail. specify show number of tickets and s2.00 Pitchers send with check payable $11.00 to U. of I to Assembly Hall. Box 1028. Champaign. Ill. 61820. eryFr iday Afternoon To buy by mail or phone. $10.00 ev • add 51 service charge per. order. To phone Mttster Card. 11am -6pm Visa or American Express $9.00 ticket orders. call (217) 333;5000

ONCAMPuS a r t y 's Dally Eastern News Friday, November The 20, 1981 t t Gridders ro�page 12 the game," Dickerson said. "That�f Schachner said. "I think they would be our toughest opponent on the us. We h ave to play them honest . could happen to us. They could beat us give Southwest a very good game." season. They are one of the toughest "We realize we are a building team if we play poorly. We have to go after Last week, the Hornets squeezed by Division I-AA team's around. as we have seven freshmen and six them." Central State 14-13. Eastern demolish­ "We're going to try and do what we sophomores starting," he added . "It One person the Panthers will have to ed the Marauders earlier in the season can against Eastern," Purzycki said. will be a good experience for our kids go after is the Hornets' top rusher 58-0. "Everybody in Eastern's offense cat­ to see what a real Division I-AA team Johnny Rowe, who has gained 897 While the Hornets possess a n ade­ ches the ball so well. We can't cheat on play.s like." yards on the season. quate running attack, their strength lies their wide outs because they.will burn "He (Rowe) is a good runner," Pan­ in their pass defense. The Hornets arc ther defensive coordinator Rick ranked sixth in NCAA Division I-AA Schachner said. "He is as good as a lot pass defense, but that docs not concern Tan kers_ _ from Mudra. pag.e 12 of the backs we have seen this year." Delaware State is basically a "They arc sixth . in pass defense this will give us a chance to look at Robin Luce is the veteran of the running-oriented team which employs because no one has thro\\ n much other events for some individuals," squad with one year of college-level the winged-T offense. against them," Mudra said. "They Margerum said. "Then maybe we'll competition. Freshmen Karen Atkin­ "The winged-T is a misdirection of­ also haven't faced a passing team like use them in other places in our other son, Georgianne Kay and Robin fense and it is easy to make an error ours. The only thing that might slo\\ us meets." Reichard will take their fi rst plunge for with it," Schachner said. "Their of­ dow n is bad \\ Cather." Eastern' s women tankers will face the Panthers Saturday. fense has held on to the ball well this Joe Purzycki, Dcl. to slO\\ dO\\ n University but only Indiana State and and two freshmen. quality team as one of Eastern's early Eastern's persistent pas>.ing attack Illinois State will send divers to Sophomore Kurt Simons returns for foesin the season, Southwest Missouri Saturday. Charleston. the Panthers·after seeing limited action last season due to a knee injury. "This State, Schachner said. "Eastern is t remendomly '' cll­ The Panther diving contingent is "a "I would compare them (Delaware established," Pur1ycki >.aid. "At the good group" Padovan said, despite a is a new shot for him," Margerum State) to Southwest Missouri State," start of the year \\ e thought they '' ould lack of collegiate experience. said.

Come join PHI SIGMA EPSILON at a 4:00 club With the women of DELTA ZETA at the Phi Sig house

John Walen Are you Come

som1smesmgthin g? Partywith Well, wouldl the never miss wishing you hday! a Happy Birt Phi Sigs Happy Birthda}· L<>l'e, Cheryl

- across-from O ld Main 667 Lincoln Stop by for one of our delicious Pita BreadSandwi ches!I eHam Friday Night is College Night

• Ham Cheese · • Roast& Beef � Cover Charge with College ID • Beef Cheese • Com &Beef 2for 1 7 to 9 • Triple Cheese +, ,_ . Saturday Night Start Early with .. on freshly grilled Bread 7 ..al Pita 2for 1 to 9 with lettuce , tomatoes, alfalfa 7 DINING, DANCING, ; . sprouts FOR and Italiandressing. AND FUN! ,. Phone 348-8387 LaSalle dominates play ; dumps field hockey team by Nancy Saegesser definitely a better team but then three goals," Reichel said. "We played Rain during the last three ITHACA, NEW YORK-Eastern's they're the defending champs." good defense in the second half. " Ithaca caused tourney officials field hockey team dropped its AIAW Reichel continued. "All I can say is, we Panther freshman Barb Stelk, who arrange the schedule and Reic Division II national tournament probably could have played better." was given the nod as a starter following she was advised of a possible na­ opener 4- 1 Thursday to defending The loss puts the Panthers out of a late-season injury to Gaif Niebur, the artificial turf at nearby tional champion LaSalle. contention for a finish in the top four scored Eastern's lone goal 22 :27 into University early Friday. score ''We played better than the and puts them in a loser's bracket the first half. The Panthers were slated to ," said a looks, but they're very good match-up against the University of Stelk tallied on a rebound shot after off with LaSalle at 9 a.m. Th Reichel. disappointed head coach Beth Denver 9 a.m. Friday. a Deb Seybert attempt was turned back but did not take the field unt far as "They weren't faster than us as Eastern never held a lead as LaSalle by the LaSalle goalie. 3:30 p.m. EST. running, but their sticks were much took advantage of three first half goals "They (LaSalle) got two of their The sports in formation of took their hits much sharper. They to put the contest out of reach. goals off penalty corners," Reichel Ithaca _ College said the re-sch faster and that's what beat us. "We were pretty nervous in the first noted . "They're really strong on those was done in an effort to give t "We played well. They were half. We had some jit ters and thev got and they took advantage there." seeded teams the best field condi Friday's

12 98 1 November 20, t Boaters to face Bi/liken talent by Jim Woodcock sat back on defense to frustrate the Eastern for­ Eastern's soccer team, still beaming after its 2-1 wards, St. Louis will employ an explosive offense. overtime victory over Southern Illinois University­ "Their forwards all have great speed, and the)' Edwardsville Wednesday, will vie for the Midwest have the best American players in the nation," Regional title against top-seeded St. Louis Universi­ Hyndman said. "They have a couple of Olympic ty 1 p. m. Sunday at Lakeside Field. players and some first-team All-American youth The Billikens, ranked No. 8 nationally and No. 2 players. They are solid everywhere." in the Midwest Region behind the Panthers, will The Panthers chief concern in shutting down the carry a healthy squad and respectable 13-2-4 record Billikens will be to stop their top forward, John into the title match against a pumped-up Eastern Hayes, and tiny freshman standout David Fer­ squad. nandez. The winner will host the champion of the Far­ ''They are some real fine players, and it will be West Regional Nov. 28. The winner of that mat­ our main job to stop them," Hyndman said. chup will advance to the final four Dec. 5-6 at Stan- In addition, Hynoman pointed out the Billikens' · ford University. 13-2-4 record does not draw an accurate picture of Panther head coach Schellas Hyndman said his the St. Louis squad's potential. squad is still in high spirits after they pulled the rug "When they had those losses and ties, they had out from underneath SIU-E in the last seconds of some ·injuries and were not at full strength,'' Hynd­ play for a 2-1 triumph to advance to Sunday's man said. "They come in Sunday completely Eastern wide receiver Roger Holoman le regional · championship showdown against St. healthy and they are on a roll.'' the ball during the Panthers' loss Louis. The Panthers are not so lucky as far as injuries 27-14 to I State Saturday. (News photo by Bob "They are still excited emotionally, and they pro­ are concerned. Backfielders Sandro Addessi and Atac) ved that they just won't give up," Hyndman said. Albert Adade are both nursing strained groin in­ "The home fans can really help us out now against . juries, and Graham Whitehead is hurting after a St. Louis." series of rough tackles in the victory over SIU-E. Gridders Even though Hyndman's squad is elated over "I think they all can be ready to play if they have aim their first round victorious decision, they still have to, because there may not be a second chance," to face a talented Billiken squad. Hyndman said. to sting Hornet Unlike many of the Panther's previous foes who by Dan Brannan Last year at the conclusion of the regular Eastern's football squad was looking forward Grapplers limp into season opener NCAA Division II playoff berth and a possibl tional title. by John Humenik paign this year, Clinton said. Saturday when the 5-5 Pa·nthers conclude An injury-ridden Eastern wrestling squad will The Panthers open the season ranked No. 12 in 1981 regular season against 2-8 Delaware Stat open its season Saturday at the St. Louis Open, Division I, but injuries could hamper the grapplers' p.m. on O'Brien Field, it will be an entirely without the services of at least five starters, Panther pre-season rank. ferent story. head coach Ron Clinton said. "We didn't foresee anything like this (injuries) About the only incentive the Panthers have not compete in the happening, but we're thankful we have two more For the Panthers, who did Saturday's contest is to collect a victory and Wisconsin Open last week because of injuries, the open meets before the regular season opens,'' Clin­ their season with a winning record for the i situation has not improved as 14 wrestlers will miss ton said. consecutive tim�. action this weekend. "We're not going into this meet with our "Obviously we want to go out on a winning Bob McGuinn, a three time All-American, will strongest group, but we're hoping to do the best we and get the fourth straight winning season," M not participate because of a shoulder injury which can under the circumstances," he added. said. "During this period we have been more sidelined him last season and could hamper his cam- Clinton said he feels confident that his group can cessful than any team in the state and a win compete, and because no team scores will be record­ keep that streak alive. We also want to win for ed Saturday, the pressure is minimal. seniors who have made outstanding contribu Tankers set for meet ,"This is not a pressure meet, and we don't have to our program." by Nancy Saegesser to worry about placing first, second or third," Clin­ Even though the Hornets post a meager There will be swimming in Terre Haute and div­ ton said. "I just want to see where our wrestlers record, Eastern cannot take them lightly, M ing in Charleston this weekend when Eastern's stand, and what kind of work they still need." said. to the water The 15-team St. Louis meet boasts teams from Il­ "I have men's and women's swim teams take mixed emotions about this w for the second time this season. linois and Missouri, and Clinton said he is looking game," Mudra said. "They don't have a very Eastern's tankers will travel to Indiana Friday to forward to seeing how Western, Southern Illinois record, but I talked to Pete Rodriguez (Wes compete in the Indiana StateInvitational at 5 p.m. University-Carbondale, Northwestern, the Univer­ head coach) and he said that Delaware State p Coach Ray Padovan's men tankers will be one of sity of Illinois and Northern stack up with his Howard University a very good game, and Ho eight teams in the swimming events Friday and · squad. has a very fine team. I expect a good football Saturday while assistant coach Al Cymbal and "I think our NCAA rank is indicative of our from them (Delaware State) this week. To Eastern's diving squads will host the tournament's talent, and I'm pleased," Clinton said. "Hopefully them we will really have to be on our toes. " diving competition 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Lantz that will make some people shoot for us, plus it's The Panthers will have to be mentally read Pool. good to have some natiooal attention.'' the contest if they expect to beat the H No team scores will be tallied in the tournament Clinton said he feels confident that the recent Eastern's assistant head coach Chuck Dick and Panther assistant coach Tim Margerum said the rash of injuries will not jeopardize the team when said. swimmers will be allowed to enter five individual the regular season opens. "I watched the· re-run of last week's Ohio events in addition to the relay events. "We use all the open meets as tune-ups, and against Northwest�rn game and they (Ohio S "We don't do that in our regular dual meets so we're not to concerned about the injuries until Dec. played totally flat and lethargic in the first h 3 (See TANKERS, page 11) when we host Western," Clinton said. (See GRIDDERS, page 11) Inside: 3 A varietyof people to be thankful for • 3 Plenty of turkeys

of th• Wrleston ••k•nd, Ill. Section Two, 8 Pages Supplement to the Daily Eastern News I Cha 61 920 I available for feasting This week's highlight: • �W00 eekend Area high schools !Happenings hold annual festiv by Becky Tinder The Illinois Music Education Association's annual District .F estiva I "Raiders of the Lost Ark" festival, consisti ng of band and chorus members from 45 IMEA festival featuring 45 junior and Shows 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Fri­ junior and senior high schools, will be an all-day event Sa high school bands and chorus. Junior day and Saturday, Sunday at 2:30, SportFootba ll s in McAfee Gymnasium. � high concert 4: 15 p.m. and senior 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Time Theater State Qi The Panthers take on Delaware � high concert 6:30 p.m., both at Mattoon, rated PG . Members of the IMEA will begin practicing at 8:30 a.m. Saturday 1 p.m. at O'Brien Field. . MacAfee gymnasium. tinuing throughout the day and concludi u.. ng with a 4: 15 p. gj "Time Bandits" Divi ng cert featuring the junior high section and a 6:30 Shows at 5: 15; 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. p.m. and diving invitational Senior Recital Cl Coed swimming consisting of senior high members. � Laurie Janas will perform on the Friday through Sunday. Matinee Sun­ J? Saturday at Lantz pool. Student band and chorus members were selected to per� f- clarinet 2 p.m. Friday at Dvorak Con­ day at 2: 15 p.m., Triple Cinemas Mat­ the cert Hall. toon, rated PG . festival in auditions held here Nov_ 7, Eastern's band 8: tor Harold Hillyer said_ Alumni men's basketball team will take Cii Organ Recital "Halloween II" on the cagers 7:30 p.m. Friday at The participants in the festival may be chosen for a s tat Senior Glee Cumbow will perform on Shows at 5:30, 7:40 and � :30 p.m. sium. :5 Lantz Gymna festival to be held later. "They must be chosen from the :;:;c the organ 4 p.m. Sunday at Dvorak Friday through Sunday. Sunday 0 Concert Hall. matinee 2:30 p.m. Triple Cinemas to go on to the all-state performance," Hillyer said. Mattoon, rated R. Festival members, after auditions, had only a short "A Chorus Line" prepare for the concerts which will be free and open Musical will be presented 8 p.m. Fri­ "Altered States" public. Potpourri day at Hulman Civic University Shows Friday 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Faculty Art Exhibit Center. University Union Grand Ballroon, "The festival, honoring bands from District 5, has Exhibition o.f works of the art depart­ rated R. annual event at Eastern for the past 15 to 20 years," ment will be on display Sunday from Ted 's Warehouse said, "and I think it's great_" 12 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Paul Captain Rat and the Rivets play Friday "Formal Faucet" Some of the 45 schools involved in District 5 are Char Sargent Art Gallery, lower west level and Freewheelin' Saturday; both from Adult late show Saturday at midnight, of the University Union . Mattoon, Casey, Newton, Robinson, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Will Rogers Theater. Rated X. Arthur, Lawrenceville, Olney, Pana, St. Elmo, Taylorville, Decal "Seduced " Charleston Holiday Inn Tuscola, he said. Eastern Illinois University Theatre will Ralph Easter plays Friday and Satur­ present Sam Shepard's play, "Seduc­ Approximately 180 band students and 300 chorus st day from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in ed," 8 p,m. Friday and Saturday in the Church•s will be participating in the fesitval, he added . the lounge. First Presbyterian Church Doudna Fine Arts Center. Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. at 7th "This Saturday will be an all day affair," Hillyer said. and Madison . Sermon will be very proud it's held on Eastern's campus_" "Thanksgiving" Choir Concert The University of Illinois Concert Movi•s Immanuel Lutheran Church Choir, conducted by Leonard Rumery !!!!!!!!!!!!!IOnthe cover!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!� ..Body Heat" "And That's a Fact," is Sunday's ser­ will perform Vaughn Williams's Mass Shows at 5, 7:15 and 9:25 p.m. Fri­ mon at 8: 15 and 10:45 a.m. at 902 in G and a cappella music form the day through Sunday. Sunday matinee Cleveland. Senior Rockhanne Hayden . .. Renaissance to the present 8 p.m. Editor .. Sue Ann 2 p.m. Triple Cinemas Mattoon , rated Friday at Great Hall. impersonates country Asst . editor ... Laura R. Wesley United Methodist Church singer Dolly Parton for her Cartoonists . . . Mark E Sunday's sermon is "Thank You As a TV production class. Eight Way of Life" at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 Tim Broderick "Only When I Laugh" S. 4th St. groups of five or six Copy editors .... . M MusicBa nd Neil Simon's comedy starring Marsha students each produced a Morgan, Becky Tinder The band Malachi will perform 8 p.m. Mason. Shows Friday and Saturday 7 Newman Community show to tape for the class. Saturday at the Christian Campus and 9: 10 p.m., Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday mass at 9 and 11 a.m. in Buz­ House, on south 4th Street. Admis­ and Saturday and Sunday matinee at zard Auditorium. Sunday's sermon is sion is free. 2 p.m. Will Rogers Theater. rated R. "Christ the King."

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• •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••• . People who core enough to give-thank you � (!) by Lisa Maday years, who was the one to get him involved in the Another health education instructor, Susan � Thanksgiving is that one special day set aside each drive nine years ago. Together they co-chair the Woods, donates her time as coordinator to Coles cg year in which we celebrate by giving thanks to God blood drives each year. County Women Against Rape. Woods said the � and each other for all the beauty in life that we tend "I believe that everybody ought to give something organization provides immediate support to rape vie- to neglect or take for granted . to society. It's something I can do and I enjoy doing tims as well as workshops and talks to inform groups � Not only should we be thankful for all the material it," Lowell said. "I enjoy working with the students, on the subject of rape prevention. �gi items around us, but for all the special people that they're exciting andready to get involved." "When I fi rst came to teach here I wanted to get volunteer their time and work hard for a worthy Laura Dyer of the health education department is involved with something where I would be needed *3 for all z cause. Rarely are these people appreciated the public education chairman for East Coles County and something for women in the community in par- ro :E they have done. Cancer Society. Dyer said she has had people who ticular," Woods said. fJ) Toqualee Lawrence, executive director of Big were close to her die within the last few years and that "There is a lot oLmisinformation about rapes and � Brother, Big Sister Program of Coles County, is a is what made her decide to volunteer time to the by making people more aware of the facts it \\ Ould '< person that children coming from single-parent organization. benefit the community," she said. "l think pcopk'' zg homes and single parents can be thankful for. "I think that most people that do get involved with attitudes have changed toward rape victims in the (a,: � Volunteers work for the Big Brother, Big Sister the Cancer Society do so because of a personal ex­ few years and I'm pretty proud of them becau�l' lll program by spending time each week with children perience with someone close to them dying of that." � from six- through 16-years-old coming from single­ cancer," Dyer said. Although there are far too many special pcnplc i5� parented homes, she said. Giving information to people about all types of working hard as volunteers throughout the area to b�· ,;

Although it is true that volunteers work for a varie­ cancer, such as lung, stomach, breast or leukemia is mentioned here-remember them Thanksgiving Day. 00 ty of reasons, Lawrence said, "Most come because what Dyer does for the organization, she said. they enjoy children and get a good feeling by helping someone who needs them." The program, which is nationwide, originated seven years ago in Coles County, she added. The Greek system and their infinite number of philanthropy projects deserve some thanks also. Although each fraternity and sorority participates in a national a number of various projects, each has philanthropy they also support. The Sigma Chi fraternity's national philanthropy project is "Derby Days." Profits from the fundrai ser go to Wallace Village for Brain Damaged Children in Broomfield, Colo., Derby Days Chairman Steve Rossetti said. The event consists of all the sororities coming together each fall to participate in competitive and non-competitive games, he added. This year the Sigma Chi's made about $500 and nationally the fraternity donated more than $100,000 to the village, he added. "A combination of helping out the Village and the interaction with the sororities always makes it (Derby Days) a good time," Rossetti said. The Penny King and Queen contest is the national philanthropy project of the Delta Zeta sorority, ac­ cording to Karen Cry, chairman of the contest. up by each fraternity and sorori­ A candidate is put s sel ling for less ty on campus. People then vote for a candidate by Grocer's gobbler donating silver coins or dollar bills. Votes are by Barb Brewer IGA, 700 West Lincoln, turkeys are I 3 cents cheaper � ounted by their cent value. Any pennies qonated to With Thanksgiving just around the corner, many at this time of year than at other times, a cutter in the a particular candidate are votes against him, Cry people are beginning to plan for their· traditional meat department said. said. holiday feasts. Visions of turkey, stuffing, duck and Butterball turkeys are on sale for 89 cents per The profi ts are sent to Gallaudet College in other mouth-watering edibles dance in the heads of pound, while regular turkeys are going for 47 cents Washington, D.C. It is the only college in the nation many v.ho associate Thanksgiving with mass con­ per pound. Last Thanksgiving, 50 more cases of for the speech and hearing impaired and is supported sumption. turkey were sold than at non-holiday times, the meat solely by donations, Cry said. Grocers in the Charleston area are preparing too cutter said. In addition, there has been a considerable The contest has been tradition with ihe DZ's for the inevitable rush of fowl and various trimn}ing increase in geese, ham and duck sales. longer than Cry can remember. "My mom was a DZ sales. Both Wilb Walker grocery stores, one oi1 18th St. and she did penny king and queen and that was way The Eisner's Grocery, 612 West Lincoln, is selling and the other at 1460 East St., are selling turkeys at a back in the 50s ! " turkey fo r a much lower price now than at other lower price than usual. Beef roasts, ham and oysters This year the DZ's were able to donate more than times of the year, an Eisner's checker said, are also selling well at lower prices, , a worker in the 300 to the college. Because of the present overabundance of turkeys meat department at the East Street location said. Different members of Eastern's faculty also on the market, the birds are considerably inexpen­ Duck and geese sales are rising accord ingly as the volunteer their time and support to worthy programs sive. A Butterball turkey, for example, is 59 cents per need for festive foods heightens. nd shouldnot be forgotten. pound. Due to its availibility and low price, turkey is Thanksgiving is a time, of course, to give thanks. Walter Lowell, dean of recreation, is the faculty the most widely purchased holiday dish at Eisner's, A time to relax with family and friends and, above dviser for the student blood drive. the checker added. all, to eat, eat, eat! For ali the gobbling most will be According to Lowell it was his wife, who has .been Like Eisner's customers, IGA shoppers are taking doing, there are more than enough goodies just orking fo r the local chapter of the Red Cross for 21 advantage of the sale and buying many gobblers. At waiting to be feasted upon.

Happy Birthday JA NE Y! Congratulation

First Presbyterian love - Jane-0, Coop. Erich, and Teevy- Weevy! SeveChurnth &ch Madison 9:15 a.m. Church School 10:3 0 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. college Fellowship at 2414 S. Fourth St.

For ChurchCal lSchool for ride . . . s! Call 581 -3263 or 5551 before 9:00 a.m. For Worship ... Call 345-3337 before 9:30 a.m.

Dr. John F. Dodson-Pastor 345-2335 345-91 90 4- co Ol

0 N TVcla ss-med ia world in a ca a; The atmosphere in the studio is one of intense .0 by Michele Morgan E concentration as the director informs the camera Q) The one minute warning for Eastern students in > operators what type of shots to take. The director 0 the TV production classes instructed by Filamon z must be alert when making his calls and everyone >. Lopez brings about a lot of rustling as last second "' "O checks are made, cameras are positioned and in the studio and on the set must be attentive for it microphones are set . everything to flow smoothly, he said. The director says, "Quiet on the set , standby in "You must be on your toes and on time," Pat­ ten, a technical director for one of the groups, the studio," and "we're ready 10 roll." Appearing tonight-Dolly Parton and Pat said. Benatar. Dressed to kill, junior Rockanne As fa r as problems go, Lopez said the main pro­ blem students had in his production classes was Hayden, t1u 1fitted in tight jeans, a 46D bra and a becoming familiar with the equipment in the lot of blonde curls, made the ne\\ Dollv· Part on · studio. The classes spent weeks discussing theories come 10 life as she sang, "9 t o 5." Folio\\ ing "Dolly's" entertaining perfor111ance, based on equipment so that they could use and ap­ junior Laura Henry port rayed the rock 'n' roll ply this knowledge in the production room, he ad­ �ide of pupular 111 usic today as Pal Benatar. She ded. ,. definitely hit the \ie\1 ers \\ ith her best shot . Lopez said that he \\ as anxious to share his f_ The production 1\ as only one of the 111any shm1 s knowledge of television and radio productions and that the students seemed lo be anxious to produl·ed at Buzzard Education Building last \\ eek learn from someone \\ ho had experience in the h� ' lud ent \ in the T\' production classes. Most of f d. the ideas !'o r the sho\\ s came about by people in iel of the \ariou .... grnup-, thrt)\\ ing out id eas at one of Many the students taking the class are either their m eet ings . journalismor speech-communications majors, but it is not a required course for either major. one "We start ed thinking of t\1 o musical opposites If is a serious, hard - \\ or king student and interested hut also t l\ O ..·u1 Tcnt figure-,," Henry said of her ind his/her group. Her group's choices \\ ere Pal Benatar and in kno\1 ing about "hat goes on beh be \1 or1h thl' Dolly Parwn. Senior Warren Patten said his television screen, this cla-.s might group got tugether and decided to do a takeoff on t.i me a nd e ffort .

the "Saturday Night Live" n e\1 s u pd a te. Lopez '>aid, "This is not a blo\\ off class. The main pressures are deadlines and the class is al\1 ays concerned \\ ith time, but it is a fu n class became the students make it that \\ ay."· Lopez said he stressed attendence and attention for his classes. The consensus of students appeared lo be an en­ joyment fo r the class. Most students said they en­ joyed the class because i t gave them experience and a feel for the life in radio-TV pro ductions. Hayden compared the class 10 an internship because of the amount of kno\1 ledge that she has acquired . Lopez added , "The emphasis in this

class is on production, \I C atte111pt to prepare the student for the 111cdia and it is almost essential that they have an inten:>l in TV." The fi r'>! production for the classes took four \1 eeks to prepare and quality counted greatly in the fi nished production. Ead1 group conshtcd of five people; a director, a technical director, ·an audio opcratnr and the talent and camera persons "ho often "' itched off their duties. l opc1 -,aid· the director and technical dircl·tor arc the Pl'Oplc u1ider the most rircssurc.

Members of Filamon Lopez's two TV production classes recently taped camera work following her performance as talent in shows conducted by groups of five to six students. The students were "singing" the country hit song "Nine to Five" Dolly Parton either members of "CBS," "ABC ," "NBC" or "TBS" networks. Row 3: Senior Holly Headland (partially hidden by camera) c Row 1 . left to right: TV Production instructor Filamon Lopez gives last minute instructions to "CBS" crew chief Burkhardt's instructions while ca "CBS" cameraperson-talent Laura Henry and producer-director Kurt listens. Burkhardt before their crew shoots "Musical Stars of the Week," a musical "Dolly" is welcomed to the show by senior Andy Robez variety-talk show produced by five members of the class. "Andy Roberts" on "Musical Stars of the Week". Junior Laura Henry, alias Pat Benetar, belts out "Hit Me With Your Best Members of the afternoon TV production class glance Shot;" one of the musical numbers "sung" in the show. group instructon sheets before Lopez's assignment Senior Ray Blaney, producer-director of "It's Your School," a talk show times for each group. produced by "ABC," gives his crew the necessary cues for a successful Lopez helps cameraperson Headland with some last production, including camera shots, angles and lighting techniques on the as camera two, manned by Henry , focuses on graphics set. ing of the show. Robeznieks (Roberts) and Hayden (D Row 2: ton's next movie. Rockanne Hayden, junior and member of "CBS," takes her turn at dio set

Photos by Brian Orm iston 'ducks' help :Nci (Editorews note: This is the second in a series looking at 'Pork' bring in the bacon Song." bands that perfo rm in the area.) � As far as their increasing popularity Marita Slavik by provements, the band members said they cann � Every college town has different forms of enter­ � all the credit. tainment for the students to enjoy in their free time. Seven-month road and sound manager, �A popular form of relaxation here is to go to an area � Hopkins, is important to the group, they bar and listen to a band. � "Hopkins is the best and most knowledgeable "' "Pork and the Havana Ducks" is one band that man that I have seen in ten years," Bailey said. �can be heard playing in the area at least a few times Besides his road and sound duties with the ach month. e Hopkins is also responsible for the selling of " �2 Organizer and lead singer of the band, Jerry "' Products" which include t-shirts, jackets, J: "Pork" Armstrong, started the band 6 1/2 years ago. albums and a popular item, ladies underware. �Since then, he said he has released two record albums Another key factor to the group is manager :md has had several different groups hold the name Washburn. "I'm pleased with the progressio ;::� L) f the "Havana Ducks." we've made," he said. "We're playing li e as Regardless of the numerous changing of band v

Brown) tries to get him to relax his ex­ songs about getting, losing, or holding Singing about desires is no longer much like the old girl groups . periments before they get completely onto that special guy. Their whole taboo. The Go-Go's lust and- refreshing change from the

o ut of hand, but to no avail. Soon his' vinyl world revolved around Get dressed up _ posturings of other contempo hallucinations become strong enough boyfriends. And messed up bands like the Runaways and t airer his state of mind and body. The on the other hand, can lo The Go-Go's Blo w our cares away The best songs on Beauty metaphysical forces he unleashes take 'em or leave 'em. They've got There are other differences too. The Beat are "This Town," "L become truly mind-blowing. enough fun in their own little gang '60s girl groups did not play their own Love," "Automatic" and the There are some scenes that stagger without men. When they do get hold instruments and usually did not write Lips Are Sealed." the imagination; the viewer has to ac­ of a hunk, there's no pretence of their own songs. The Go-Go's do. It is a bouncy, intelligent d cept them because they appear so vivid­ adolescent innocence. "Change the They mix the high- itched singing of the Go-Go's show a lot of ly real such as when Jessup, reverted to lines that were said before/We're all the B-52's with the powerp pop of the Let's hope they don't let a earlier species of Neanderthal, stands dreamers-we're all whores," they Beat and the Greg Kihn Band. The themselves, down. atop a car, fiercely battling off an at­ sing in "This Town." songs have a big, insistent beat overlaid tacking pack of dogs. After all, it's been 18 years since the with choppy guitar fills, melodic leads 70 Crossword Puzzl• :l Weekend ACROSS 56 City near 7 Nizer, for one : 35 Car-care org. � 1 Unauthorized Toronto Abbr. 36 One of Rin Tin revelation 57 Assist a robber 8 Things left Tin's �ro 5 Kazakh-Uzbek 58 Coopgroup undone successors sea 59 Blunted 9 Film by 38 Island sacred �-1 n 9 Medieval weapon Hitchcock : to Apollo :::r E t•15r, 20tai-Kelly School nAnnualm•n t 10:30 p.m. 60 Edible Pacific 39 Rooter for the Turkey Raffle 2, 1 5,20-Saturday Night Live weapons 1964 plant 10 Soul ; life Elis � TV 3-Movie: "Never Give an In­ 14 Famous � 5:00 p.m. 61 Site of King's 11 Musical -< Listings 2,10-News ch" (1971 ). Tale of a ru ged middle name m protests climax 44 Program 3-0n the Move logging family opposing a labor 15 -- -naikai, 1965 � g 62 Form of quartz 12 Nervous 45 Word with two 1 1-Laverne and Shirley ( 1970). Christopher Lee 5:30 p.m. 2 River to the Malaga 50 California � 12-Sesame Street 18 "Long Day's 2-Pop Goes the Country against plays the infamous 26 Skilled wine-making - Journey -­ North Sea 15,20-Happy Days Again 3, 10, 1 5,20-News vampire. valley � Night" 3 Tel -- 27 Prattles 9-Welcome Back, Kotter 1 7-Solid Gold < 5:05 p.m. 19 Blue or 4 Higham's 28 Singles

3:30 p._m. Campus Clips are published free of charge as a public service to 1 0-CBS Sports Saturday the campus and should be submitted to I Train The Daily Eastern News office before date of publication (or date of event). In­ -Woodwright's Shop two days formation should include event, name of sponsoring organiza­ 4:00 p.m. tion, date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in­ atinee at the Bijou fo rmation. Clips submitted after 9:00a.m. of deadline day can­ 4:30 p.m. not be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day o·n ly for hville on the Road any event. No clips will be taken by phone. You Asked For It Eet•bli•h•d 1888

0 N Q; OPTICAL .0 "11� E Cll > 0 ••• Z· ne zsser EVE F\ YON E . ;.:; "' "O it � ""a co "'e - i I to: en ii: Cll z b c - .,.:� Q; r: " · .. iii SOFT CONTACTS "1f 's "' B."R. UJ � lnitiol "iii Fitting 0 Only Cll $4g .<:: �PRf 1- �GAM� - •Price. does not include prprofessional. services Cll and dispensing fee . Accessor Ol ies additional . Q; ofler expires Nov. 30, 1911 > Cll £ �"Bf c f 0 SINGLE VISION GLASSES JORDACHE. R � DESIGNER FRAMES •Pr ice includes clear glass lenses •Price does not include and frames from a 40Qf lenses. professional select group · services and /0 dispensing fee. �"\, I< FA ST include professional "BR •Price not · EA FRAMES ONLY HE s49servtees andpr dispensing fee OFF JOIDAC does IYIWIAI at Ask about our Ask about our •Eyes Examined NOW AVAIL.AILE softcontact lenses BAUSCH & LOMB contact lens Mika 8r\d Stans· to correct Bifocal � continuous care • Glasses Fitted Astigmatism.' son COllTACT LENSES program. S�lE. •Prescriptions Q:ooa.m. Filled CHARLESTON - Noon CHARLESTON PLAZA s�+"",.cl''f rie�btv- *?I, 1q B) •Prescriptions 5 28 W. LINCOLN J� bur.s Slim �(�s Taken From o-z.. + onl� Your Glasses 345 -2527

Copyright otter expires Nov. 30. 1981 <: t981 •1.�S -

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Respiratory therapy is an allied health specialty in­ volved in the diagnostic evaluation and treatment of patients with cardiopulmona�y deficiencies and ab­ normalities. This patient populous spans the newborn nursery, surgical and medical wards, emergency room, outpatient department, and inten­ sive care unit of any hospital.

Working under the supervision of a physician the respiratory therapist performs therapies which in­ clude ventilatory support, bronchopulmonary rehabilitation, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, maintenance of natural and artificial airways, and the use of medical gases and administrative ap­ paratuses, environmental control systems, humidification, aerosols, and medications.

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