Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1979

2-9-1979 Daily Eastern News: February 09, 1979 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1979 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weather: Friday night will be fair and cold with a low of zero to 1 O •astern· below. . Saturday will be ews cloudy and cqld with a high in upper teens or low 20s. Friday , Feb. 9, 1979 I Charleston, Ill. I Vol. 64, No. 92 I 20 Pages, 2 Sections Newtextboo.k library fate uncertain

by Karen Kunz Although the Board of Higher Education Tuesday approved the building of a new textbook library for Eastern, the fate of the building is uncertain. Figures received by Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin Monday indicated the textbook· library con­ struction fee would have to ·be in­ creased by at least $3.69 per year more than planned to finance the building. Marvin said Thursday he has decided to delay asking the Board of Governors for approval to sell bonds to finance new building because or a · the higher cost. Instead, Marvin said alternatives to construction of a new building will be looked into, including the renovation of the existing textbook library. Marvin sai� Vice President . for · Student Affairs Glenn Williams telephoned him Monday afternoon and told him bankers in Chicago had decided the proposed $3.50 per year construction fee to . be assessed to students would not be enough income to pay for the bonds. The bankers told Williams that a fee of $7.15 per year would be necessary to pay for the bond sale. Marvin said at that time, he left a message with a BHE member asking Plans to contruct a new Textbook Library to alleviate in estimating the ,total cost of the project. (News photo by that approval of the construction be problems such as the overcrowding pictured above last Craig Stockel) removed from the agenda in light of spring are at a temporary standstill due to miscalculations the findings. "However, good judgment prevailed Washington, D.C. Monday at the time Miller. smaller fee forthe students . ·and the BHE decided to leave it on the he received the call from Williams, he Marvin said, however, that $50,000 "The new textbook library means agenda," Marvin said. was not able to discuss alternatives had been added to the estimation, half $700,000 but with the interest added on "Their approval does not commit with the vice presidents of. the by the architects for additional to that for a 20 year period it adds up us to selling the bonds, only gives us university until Wednesday. renovations which may be needed and to almost $1.5 million," Mlt.rvinsaid. the approval to do so if we want.'' "We talked about this all day long half by Marvin "to be on the safe "What it comes down to is $1"75,000 However, BOG approval would and I think we all finally came to an side.'' versus $1.5 million," he added. "That if commit Eastern to having the bonds agreement," he said. The architects have also said that $175,000 we (Eastern) could carry, but for sale printed, Marvin said. This "Candidly, we came to the con­ all of the construction materials were that million dollars means a long term would amount to an expense of ap­ clusion one more time that we should received before the actual construction investment." proximately $3 per bond. Should they at least delay asking the board for was to begin the work could be Marvin said Eastern is not allowed decide to ctelay the sale, Eastern would approval to build the new textbook completed in three months, but would to borrow money for renovations, only still have to pay for the bond printing.. Jibrary until we can investigate the probably take four to five months. for construction of new buildings, so That possible commitment promp­ the old rvin said although the possibility of reconstructing Ma the money · for the r.econstruction ted Marvin to ask that the approval of one," Maryin said. renovations would force students to would have to come from existing the sale be taken of the agenda for Marvin said architects have· been give up the convenience that the new_ funds. Thursday's BOG meeting at Governors contacted and a $175,000 estimation library would provide, such as sheltered He listed three sources for the funds State University. was received by Vice President for lines, they. would mean a smaller in­ which included taking $150,000 from Because Marvin was on his way to tration and Fi�ance George vestment for the university and .a ·Adminis (See TEXT LIBRARY, page 3) Marvin gives ok

. . t . costs ' Experts oby Pat be Sheehey hired tonking examine into the Union 's operations Union." provide the be st food .with the most President Daniel E. Marvin said He added, "The consultants will efficient service possible." ' Wednesday he would agree to hire examine the Union's operations and Dersch said, "We need someone management consultants to evaluate provide the Union Board and the who will do a thorough examination of the University Union's operations. proper university official s with a the operations and provide recom­ The Union Board Monday passed a written report of the findings." mendations for improvement." proposal requesting that Eastern hire Instead of hiring the originally Neither the board nor Marvin had management consultants to improve proposed consultant firm, one or more reviewed any estimates of how much the overall efficiency of the Union's individuals will be hired. tl}e consultants would cost. operations. Bill. Clark, Union area head, said, He said "The money factor shou­ The union operation has run in the "We'll hire one or more individuals. ldn't have too much bearing. This is a. red for.ye ars. A Union operating fee This is more economical than hiring a one time expenditure that should be was imposed last year as one means of · firm." viewed as a· long term investment. aiding the Union operation. He added that the consultants would Dersch added, ''The money will · Marvin said, "I'm ready to go with not only evaluate the business opera­ come from the general revenue bud� it provided we draw up a good job des­ tions but also the programmatic side of get, not the Union's." cription for the consultants to go by .'' the union. Clark said, '.'This is not to be viewed To m Dersch, financial vice presi­ The food service efficiency will be as a cure all . It is an evaluation . dent, said, "We'll hire management one of the prime suspects for inves­ program and through it we hope to Daniel Marvin ... E. consultants to provide adde.d profess­ tigation. increase the efficiency of the overall ... hires Union consultants ional approaches and innovative thi- Clark said, "We need a system to Union operations." Friday Feb. 9, � 979. 2 ··News Woodcock Crane submits new ambassador speed limit bill ,WASHINGTON The Senate (JP) WASHINGTON - Rep. Daniel B. Foreign Relations Committee voted 12- News sltorts Crane, R-Ill., proposed legislation 1 Thursday for confirmation of Thursday that would eliminate the Leonard Woodcock as· the first U.S. national 55-mph speed limit. He said ambassador to China since 1949. Rowe, secretary of the Illinois federal enforcement of the limit Despite the vote, committee chapter of the American Agriculture Iranians march amounted to "blackmail, pure and members said Woodcock's nomination Movement AAM, said the 250-member simple." will become entangled in a Senate floor Illinois delegation feels it i� getting to show support battle over the future security of more help from lawmakers ouiside of Crane's bill would allow states again TEHRAN, Iran - Hundreds of to Taiwan. Illinois. set their own highway speed limits. soldiers marched along with a million The sole vote against appointment of Although states already can set their other Iranians in Tehran Thursday in a the former United Auto Workers own limits, they risk losing federal show of support for an anti-shah union president was cast by Sen. Jesse Income taxcut s highway funds if the limits are ab_ove revolutionary government. But Prime Helms, R-N.C., a vocal opponent of the national 55-mph standard. Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar held his President Carter's new China policy. -expected by '81 Crane ground, vowing he w\ll not surrender called his legislation a Helms said he will block con­ "freedom to power to a "mob." drive bill." sideration of the nomination by the WASHINGTON Treasury The leader of the "transitional "If the people of state want full Senate until the Taiwan security Secretary Michael Blumenthal said a to government" trying to ovst Bakhtiar raise the speed limit on their own issue has beeq settled by the Congress. Thursday the Carter administration was quoted as saying Washington has highways, Washington, D.C. Under Senate tradition, one senator can intends to rely in the future on in­ , has no "indirectly" expressed a desire to business telling them they can't do it. put an indefinite hold on consideration · tax cuts, rather than higher co� establish good relations with a future Withholding what of an ambassadorial nomination by the spending, to stimulate the economy. is rightfully their revolutionary regime. money to force 99 other senators. Senate leaders can the 55-mph limit is Although it would be dangerous Marches here and in other Iranian blackmail, pure override a y delay, but rarely exercis� to and simple," he said. � reduce taxes in 1980, he told cities were generally peaceful, but new that authority. . the Senate Budget Committee, the economy may political violence . flared . in two require a tax cut in 1981. Blumenthal provincial towris. Mac's sales up Illinois farmers conceded the necessity of such a In Gorgan, on the Capsian Sea, nin� reduction would further delay pe.rsons were r�ported killed and 26 for 14th year_ protest pric�s President Carter's goal of balancing other wounded when troops opened the budget. fire on anti-Bakhtiar protesters setting OAK BROOK, McDonald's fire to banks, shops and other CENTRALIA, Ill. - Illinois far­ "We can't have tax cuts until in­ Corp. reported Thursday record v�ar buildings, the state radio said. mers in Washington to protest low flation is under control,': he said . If end and fourth quarter gairis on net Opposition spokesmen said that in commodity prices feel they're getting economic growth next year falls income, sales and revenues for the 14ttl the town of Koi, near the Turkish shortchanged from Illinois significantly short of current ex­ consecutive year. border, a group of mullahs, Moslem congressional members, a spokesman pectations, Biumenthal added, the preachers, was attacked and badly Net income in 1978 was $162.7 said Thursday. Carter administration would take a beaten by a rival faction while en route million, an increase of 19 percent from "Many of our people are very careful look at the feasibility of tax to an oppossition rally. · 1977 Net income per share of common depressed,'' Bill Rowe of Bethany said cuts. State radio said more than one stock was $4, also up 19 percent. in a telephone interview from the "Farther ahead, it is clear that nation's ·capital. the m'illion people took part in the Tehran Sales by all independently-owned combination of restrained growth of march in support of Ayatullah "We've been driving so many miles and company-owned restaurants were outlays federal spending and i

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News staff Identification Statement Editor in chief ...... Norm Lewis News editor ...... Tom Keefe The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Charleston, during the fah Night Staff Managing editor ...... Bernie Frey 111. Night editor...... Karen Kunz and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or Asst. night editor...... Vicki McGrath Administration editor ...... Karen Kunz examinations by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription pn_ce: $5 per Activities/supplements editor ...Marcel Bright Wire editor ...... Ted Gregory semester for summer only, 1 O for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Campus editor...... Terri Hempstead $1 $ Sports editor ...... • . . . Keith Palmgren Associat d Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The Lab technician ...... Joan Springman City editor . . . . . Kirby Pringle opinions �expressed on the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of th� ad­ Verge editor ...... Sue Leibforth Copy editors ...... Lori Miller, ministration, faculty, or student body. Phone 581 ·2812. Second class postage paid at Julie Seymour, Dyna Cole, Mark Cully, Kirby Sports editor ...... ·. Brad Patterson Charleston, Illinois. Publication number (USPS 002-250). Postmaster: Send address changes Pringle, Bill Jeffers, Patty Behrens Photo editor ...... Jennifer Schulze to Eastern News, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern llhno1s Advertising manager .....Ch auncey Blaisdell University, Charleston, IL 61920. 3 N�ws. ·�·,. Friday Feb. 9, 1979 .. •ast.er.• New•

Gunshots fired at local Text library _____from page 1 the repair and rehabilitation revenue figure versus the $1.5 million had to be which was received when Eastern sold looked at more closely,"Marvin said. liquor stor� Wednesday $18,330,000 worth of bonds last "The renovations won't have the summer· benefits·(of the new libr'lfy) but on the by Kent Shuttleworth entered.'' . Marvin said the revenue account other hand we are not going into debt Gateway Ll quors, 413 Li"ncoln H e a drl,..e d , "l was wor k"mg m· t h e w. must carry a balance of $150,000 and and we will not· be taxing the students Ave. was the target for six gunshots back and the other customers were so when the bonds were sold this for 20 years to come.'' fired from a passing car Wednesday also in the back around the beer summer the money was put into the "If the safety problem cannot be night, acting night manager Dave coolers . . We're really lucky no one bank and has been gaining interest. licked by the renovations we'l Deverick said Thursday. was hit." l have to At the time of the sales, Marvin said build the new textbook library. But if Investigating officer Van Gundy Three bullets-penetrated the store, Eastern sold $500,000 more than they we can get around it we will," Marvin said the police department has made he said. "One bullet went right had to and proposed taking an ad- said. no arq:!sts yet and knows of no through the wall, another through ditional $100,000 from that money. motive for the in cident but is the door, and the third shattered a The third source of the funds would continuing the investigation. window. come from charging more· than the There were no injuries to any of "The bullets that went through :::r- proposed $3 increase in the operating �� the persons in . the store, but the window and door ricocheted l� fee for"the textbook library, possibly � �4 Deverick said, " a customer's car around the store and were found by - $ l to $2 more. tLJJY�z�-�h was hit by a bullet and the damage police on the floor. The third bullet SALOON ,, Marvin said this last action would �' to the store is unknown at this lodged into the ceiling, he added. l No. Rt. Mattoon generate approximately $20,000 a year \ 45 n time." Neither Deverick nor the over the operating costs and the excess I '258-9038 Deverick said six customers and, Charleston Police would give a �I could be put back into the repair and � three employees were present in the description of the car from which ! Tonight rehabilitation revenues allowing the � store at the time the shots were the shots were fired althougl;i 1 Top Rock! entire amount to be paid back in four 40 fired. "But there was only one Deverick said the car headed west to five years. customer and one employee at the on Lincoln Ave. , ''Freedom'' that th• $250.� ��;:u�d t.S� c;�==;:-1t=, • p p � Saturday .. CLJ�h80b�d;';'by Lori Miller t arts,riority funds for pre-s listtu dent teachingap "It's getting so that now several of Repairs and a new master's program clinical experiences and a bachelor of the older buildings are reaching the age Rock On! in special education topped request on science degree in computational where their heat, electrical, and steam Wle1R0l the capital budget priority list ap­ mathematics. systems have to be replaced and also decided that a repaired proved Thursday by the Council on. The· council ," Owens said. Sunday University Budget and Planning. proposed master's in education in The coordinator of public service The list covers requests for fiscal adult education be recommended in the was _proposed as a new position to Come On Out For FY81 budget. develop year 1980 and was to· be sent to the non-credit programs for Daniel's&... Drivers Board of Higher Education for its Heading the priority list for non­ community members currently not i consideration. academic projects was a $100,000 being served, Owens said. J. Daniels $ 1 .00 , ' The CUPB approved a list of four request for repairs for the physical The coordinator would work on. Screwdrivers 7 academic programs costing $90 ,1 00 platit (buildings and support systems), programs dealing with skills and in­ 5¢ Owens said. terests, such as ceramics, Owens said. and seven non-academic projects · On Stage $41 8,700, Next in priority were physical plant. The health insurance request is for a � costing a total of Wayne l. Owens, director of the office of in­ equipment, $111,500; Tarble Arts computer program to "speed up · Missouri's finest Center,$10,000;a new coordinator of billing" for the university's student , � stitutional research and planning, said public service, $24,7 00; funds for insurance program, and the equipment Thursday. ' "JoJly Brothers'� The new programs the C,UPB financial aid health insurance, $20,400; request is to provide funds to replace featuring recommended for top priority were, in fire protection, $5,100, and water rate physical plant equipment, such as order, a master of science in special adjustment, $147,000. trucks and tractors. . Owens said rep.ajr. was ranked as The fire and water request& education, a IDCl!>ter of. arts i� related are for Jim Schwall number one to pr9vide for the "day to university payments t.o the city, Owens Clinic to screen day maintenance" of the campus. said.

· blood·' pte. .ssure. A free hypertension (blood pres­ sure) screening clinic 'rill be held fro,m 6 to 9 p.m. W�dnesday.and Thursday

at the · Cross County Mall in Mattoon. · ·! The screening will be sp'Onsored by the Lake Land College ·School of Practical Nursing and the Illinois Heart Association, a Lakeland Spokes-

. man said Thursday. ,. ' The scree"ning is not a diagn�sis, but is a check to determipe if ,tflere . is a . potential problem tqat 11eeds. diagno- ·

sing. , , , , A-ccording to Illinois Heart- Assoeia- ,

tion ·literaturti,. the greatest'' danger '· fi:om� yp�i1:ension is n.ot �wing that. . htgh, blood pressure, is .pr�sent and . then not uQdergoing treatment if it is· · present. Lake Land· practical' nursing sfo­ dents along with their instructors will be taking the blood pressures.

. I.

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Activitiesby Laura Rzepka commemoratestration at 7:30 p.m. February 22 in A Black"Dating Game" is setHistory for 7 p.m. to participate month in the Newlywed Game A. number ot activities including a Dvorak Concert Hall. Admission is February 16 in Booth library. at 7 p.m. March ·2 in Booth library, f ee. lecture, workship, concert and films r · . Chester said a spin off of the Chester added. have ·been scheduled at Eastern to The dance troupe will perform a Newlywed Game, the" Mating Game," A film festival featuring "Imitation commemor�te Black History month. formal concC!rt at 8 p.m. February 23 is also planned for 7 p.m. February 23 of Life" and "Stormy Weather" is

Johnetta Jones, director of Afro- in Dvorak Concert Hall. Admission is · in Booth library. slated for· 2 p.m.. March 3 and 4 in American stud.ies. said February is $1.50 Jones added. . The "Mating Game" will involve the Booth library auditorium. designated Black History Month by the Richard· Bargsdale, an authority. on same procedure as the Newlywed A Gospel concert and a Gong Show National Association of Negro Life black literature will lecture 'on the Game except the couple doesnot have to !ire also scheduled events. Times and and History to make people aware of Harlem Renaissance at 7:30 p.m. be married. dates were not available at press time. the black man's contribution to the February 28 in Booth library Married coup�s will have a chance. history of this country.. auditorium. It is important to recognize the black Bargsdale was here last year and community because "we've built this . received a tremendous response, Jones country too," Jones said. The various said. Admission is free. Pvents are being sponsored by the There will also be financial aids If you're Black Student Union and University workshops, which is open to all Board. students ·at ·7 p.m. February 20· in The UB will present the Bar-Kays in Coleman auditoruim, Jones said. looking_/or concert at 8 p.tn. February 21 in Laritz Sue Sparks, director of financial aids · Gymnasium. will be pr�sent to answer any question. something good, Reserved tickets are $6.50 and $6. Cedric Chester, president ·of the • • General admission tickets are $5.50. Black· Student Union said ·several 1ustgive The Rod Rogers Dance Troupe will games are planned to help unify black present an informal lecture demon- and white students. Anita's a festivalse't shout!! . Thirty eight high schools throughout Petersen also writes for Down Beat Saturdaythe state are now preparing jazz for Magazine and has published two books Eastern!s 20th annual Jazz Festival, to on jazz music, Faires said. . be held Saturday. Faires said Stamm has appeared 'with

Frank Sinatra, and has played with . · The conc�rt begins ·at 8 a.m. with the · Hours: , · high schools competing against each Fad Jones ana the Mel Louis Jazz . Tuesday�Saturday 9am"' 5pm other during .. the day, with the Orchestra. Frida evenings respected winners of each of the four Faires explained that Petersen and · Thursday& y classes meeting at 7:30 p.m. to give a Stamm "are top quality jazz per­ concert. formers." . Janice Faires. publicity director for The jazz concert is open to the 60MADISON a conce public, and there is no admission fee. the j zz rt, said guitarist · Jack Petersen ana trumpeteF Marvin Stamm 345- CHARLEST

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a m by Marsha Hausser merchandise lost through theft, Oark said. the room ·was entered." TheftTheft, a problem inin any Unionretail busi­ said. co monChanging busines locks is not a worthwhiles pr Installingoblem a combination lock was a ness, is also common in the University Although customer theft is the mos� solution, both Clark and Hall said. secu_rity measure taken after the : Union , Area Union Head Bill Clark common type, other factors contribute . The cost is outrageous," Hall said. entering. he said. Only one person said Thursday. to losses, Clark said. At least 13 refrigerator locks would knows the combination, Clark said. Although he is aware of the theft "A lot more people have keys to this have to be 'changed, he estimated .. Hall said in the food services, thefts and that it is costing the students in building than those who work here,'' Clark said new locks installed throu­ " nickle and dime us to death." the long run, Clark said, "It's a cost of Clark said. Security personnel and ghout the building would probably cost Empty coffee and cola cups and doing business in today's world." maintenance men also have keys to the more than losses to theft. empty pie plates appear every morn­ "The national average for pilferage Union. However, Clark said he did. not Inventory areas are kept locked_ with ing, Hall said. is three to four percent for most retail ble for the comb inatio n locks, but people think they were responsi still · businesses and it could be worse here losses. find their way in, Clark said. because the rate is higher for younger John Hall , food service director, During Christmas break a padlock people ," Clark said. said too many keys are a problem in was broken in the bookstore inventory There is no way of accurately the food service areas also. area.and although Clark qid not know estimating the amount of money or "We don't know who has keys" Hall if anything had been taken, "we know "The Royal Family" ·. Benefit concert set for injured parachutist A Period Comedy! by Terry Lahr of Bill's friends and fellow realtors," the concert will feature teachers and A benefit concert of Middle Eastern Hankenson said. students of Middle Eastern dance from

dance will be presented at 9 p.m. · Presently living with his parents, Decatur, Mattoon, Charleston, Paris Sunday at E.L. Krackers to raise Crail takes therapy at Lantz Gym twice and Terre Haute. money for Bill Crail, the parachutist a week, Hankenson said. Tickets for the concert are $2.50 and injured during Eastern's Homecomipg Ba(bara Gerrie of Charleston, a will be available at 8:30 p.m. at. the parade last November. teacher of Middle Eastern dance, said door. Susan Hankenson, a member of BECOME A c·oLLEGE "Friends of Bill Crail", 'the group CAMPUS DEALER sponsoring the benefit, estimated Opera auditions scheduled Crail's medical expenses to be around Sell Brand Name Stereo $20,000. The central Illinois district auditions · Anne Timblin, Johnson said. Components at lowest "We've been trying raise as much for the Metropolitan te Opera will be held The winners will travel to Chicago prices. High profits; money as we could be ause the medical at noon Feb. 18, in Dvorak Concert for the regionals and then to New York c NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. expenses are so high," she said. Hall. for the finals. "We've had lots of support from the The auditions, which have been held In the past 10 years the district For details, contact: community, mostly through individual here for the past 10 years, is being auditions held here have sent over 40 FAD Components, Inc. donations, and have raised about sponsored by the music department winners 'to the regionals and three of 65 Passaic Ave , P.O. Box 689 $4,000. We are winding down the fund and the alumni chapter of Sigma Alpha them advanced to the. finals, Johnson drive now, but hope to finish with Iota, June Johnson of the music said. Fa�fie�.NewJeIBey07006 about $5,000," she added. department said Thursday. The winners of this year's auditions Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6800 Crail ,is a ·realtor with Leland Hall Three of this year's contestants are will be honored at a banquet at the Realty in Charleston. "Friends of Bill Eastern seniors Hillary Nicholson, Charleston Country Club, she added. Crail" is a small group of about eight Donna Bruno and graduate assistant News Friday Feb. 9, 1979 6 Eastern Mews

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• " l \ Friday Feb. 9, 1979 7 Sports •aster• ••w•

TED'S PRESENTS Tankers favored Friday (Friday and Saturday)

byag Matt Davidsonains t nine''w teae aren't surem if they fi areel comingd n ow , Eastern's men's swimming team , Padovan said. The other two schools ''ARROW will be one of the favored teams in the competing are the University of Miss­ college division of the Southern Illi- ouri,Rolla, Wright State and Lincoln Country Rock From St. Louis nois-Carbondale Invitational Friday. College. MEMPHIS'' At least head swimming coach Ray "There is a lot of pressure on Joe Admission Only One Dollar Padovan thinks they will be. Nitch," Padovan said. "Two of the "We 've got as good a chance as events he swims, the 1650-yard free­ anybody to win the meet,'' Padovan style and the 400 individual medley, said. ''There is no real challenge only a couple of times a year. He only •• •• besides Drury and Western Illinois. has this meet and the conference meet We should pe one of the top three to qualify for the nationals.'' teams ." Senior Bill Spangler, a member of We The meet will feature a nine team the 400 medley relay team that · Drur field in the college division. y a qualified.for the nationals, is also close · Check' out ourGo usedt al Itbums de!!!als !!! National Association of Intercollegiate to qualifying in another event accord­ Athletics member, heads the entries. ing to Padovan. "I know he's looking 10-7 Mon.-Sat . 12-6 Sun. Padovan termed the Springfield, forward to qualifying in the 200-yard Mo. team "a real super NAIA school. backstroke . We used to swim them some in dual "It is important to these individuals. meet competition ." Only two positions are filled, so the Another school that has really come meet means a lot. For a few it is going on that Padovan mentioned is Western to make the difference between going Illinois. "They are a pretty solid to the nationals." team," he said. "They are not going to For Eastern' s two diving specialists, be as easy as they were in the state sophomores Al Cymbal and Erik meet. They have. been swimming well Swanson, "it is going to be a very lately. different situation," he said. "They 1448 9th &.. Lincol n 345-6593 " Some teams that are not in a usually have only _six dives, but this · ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• conference are reaUy rested and are meet they'll have 11. pointing to this meet,'' Padovan said. One of the Panthers' strengths that The University of Arkansas-Li,ttle will · not ch ange is the 400 medley Rock who ''has some real top indivi- relay. duals" and Southeast Missouri State, " There is no trial and error now. / whom the Panthers manhandled last You just try and score as much as you weekend, are two other schools he can," Padovan said. singled out. "We've had no real pressure put on One of the favorites ip the meet us the last couple of weeks, so in order

when the field was first announced to win we 're going to have to swim our was Oakland University. However, best ."

Congratulat·ioAs

Nities to Our N·ew lnitiate.s For ''HER " CafloQ CBoafldway • • c.AA.lml CButt0e • • • • • Jac�ie c.M.cCott�ey PERSONA - . LIZED BRIEFS •• • Gift Boxed Flaming Red • i• and or I JeattitteCpet eflg Wrapped ·Frost White i • ·FREE! • ! • • • Jettttibefl Quy c.AA.aflybeth godaflo • • 'We 'll Print While Yo u Wa it... · i His & Her In itia ls With Hearts • Cattdl ffiagtlttg . • Also His-Hers T-Shirts "NITEES'' ! 8Qi0abeth gqumeg .Judy c.M.aupltt . For lier i Valentine Design flaming red ! cAfatt cy C\.Yfletttt "YOUR JO LLY HABERDASHER" OPEN ! S I U I Love, N · I Your Kappa Delta y .. �Is Sisters I ..' 8 , . ,,, ,. ·. Friday·Feb. 9; 1 9.7 9 Sports . ••.•.t . •.r.• . � ,, . ' . .. �------· ------Women 's indoor track Remaining Balance to open Saturday season ' of by Julie Penne She also added that freshmen Eastern 's women's track team will Kristian Webb and Tina Bartram had

open its home indoor season with a "good potential" · to perform well in Levi's: triangular against Southeast Missouri sprint events. State and Ball State Saturday in Lantz "Our sprinters looked' real good at 20% Fieldhouse . Wednesday's practice," she said, "we ® Field. events begin at 11 a.m. and WWW had a hard workout and they ran very Off track �vents start at noon. well." Wednesday Thr11 Sunday Coach Joan Schmidt said the meet Schmidt will also look to Robin looks to be a "highly competitive and Smith in the distance events Saturday. well-balanced" meet. Smith placed first in the 1,SOQ meter ''Where one team may be lacking in run and second in the 3,000 meter run DER 1 talent , the other team fills in with at Saturday's Illinois State Invitation­ good, solid runners. It looks--like it will al. · _ BAYLES - MED be a close meet," she said. Schmidt said that she is also Un One of the gaps that Schmidt "feels optimistic about the hurdling· events. ion Food Service that her Panthers will be able to fill, "Susan Grider and Bettie Jo Hennig are the sprint and distance events. are capable of coming through for us in SPECIAL "Both SEMO and Ball State are the hurdling events," she added. weaker in the sprinting and distan­ Kimi Koury, a shot · putter for ces, " she said. "I think that we can Eastern is "very much improved," Weekend Hours pick up the slack with 'our runners in Schmidt said. "She has a real good those events." chance to do wetl in this meet. "The Saturday ••• Schmidt added that sprinters Mary Panthers' other shot putter, Pat Car­ Burroughs , Mary Martello and Au­ ney is sidelined with an injured hand. Pant her Lair 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. drey Morrocco are "capable of coming One strong disadvantage facing through for us" in the sprinting Eastern is that the Panthers have no Rathske ller 1 1 a.m. - 1 p.m. events. high jumpers. One of our high jumpers, Carol Union Cafe.teria Buffet 5 p.m. - 7 p.m Women tankers O'Connor is qut with an injury and will not be able to jump until our outdoor hope season. Marche Harris, one of our unday ••• to recover . other jumpers, is out because she is by Jane Meyer playing basketball," Schmidt said. Panther Lair 8 a�m. - 10p.m. a 03-27 defeat to Coming off I "We will be at a slight disadvan­ Southern Illinois University- tage, but we can make up the Rathskeller 4 p.m. -8 p.m. day night, Carbondale Wednes difference with our running events," Eastern's women's swim team will face she added. Uni equally tough competition when it on Cafeteria 1 1 a.m. - 1 travels to Ball State Saturday. "Like Southern, I expect Ball State to be very strong unless something happened to thier squad from last I Bet You Didn't Know year," Coach Sue Thompson said. Brought to You · By Bob Gilbertson Thompson also noted that the score against Carbondale was not indicative Did you know that a man can be the BOB'S · of the performances by Eastern winning pitcher in a baseball game swimmers. even though he never threw a pitch to a batter! ...How is this possible?. , three In individual performances . This actually happened once in a swimmers, Marianne Edwards, GiGi minor league game ...A relief pitcher Macintosh and Lynn Minor, knocked came into the game with 2 out in the PA509 VanCK Bu ren AGE3 45-46 36 seconds off their times for season best top of the 9th ...Before throwing a clockings. pitch to the plate, he picked the runner off first base retiring the side .. According to a list of timings . Then, his team scored the winning gathered from Ball State in January, run in the last of the 9th, and so he Thompson said ·she expects t�e . was the winning pitcher-without ever Panthers. to win the 200 and 500-yard throwing a pitch to a batter. ... . OLD STYLE 50 e. s freestyle and the backstrok One of the oddest things that ever 1 2 pl< n/r 3.2 9 happened in a major golf tournament happened to pro golfer Tony_ Jacklin .. r WILL ROGERS.) . He was playing in a tournament some S � CHARLESTON, ILL. . years ago and hit a 300-yard long TROH' S ... . 345-2444 shot that landed right in a spectator's pocket-without any injury to the 16oz Returns - spectator! Now Showing I ••• Did you ever wonder what was the smallest crowd ever to see a: major Walt Disney's league baseball game? ...The record low was set at a National League game in 1 890 in Pittsburgh ...Official Cat From paid attendance at that game-6 . . ' . Outer Space I bet you didn't know .. s Sporty's is a great place to drink some I G - at 7 & 9 pm suds! MICI<.EY'S MALT 1·79 - - .6 I< rTIME THEATRE � MATTOON, ILL. NAPPS ... . 234-3888 ARROW SCH s 3 . 7 9 750 mml '

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"' - •. "" flit· ., ':lit rr� ::.:t ...... !"\ - ., - i' ...... � ;_ - Ftiday.Feb. 9, .1 97.g · 9 Spo�ts" .. •, '-•, 1 • • t I� ts t > r" • ... .. jp;.& •• fr.:'.••,a.) sfe" I�4, Ir K •• & S' i j •• ..'"'."" ...... "''" ..... '""' $ �(rs r · 6 I n(' ta rit News:6."t.J> ·.:.. .- ....I , ,a,.�,·,· '"" t'.'� • :. i. ,_'

s · FREE! Women cagers ho t "Mary Kay" Facial by Vickie Woodbury . some tough com petition,'' Fischer 10-4 BeEasternar's womenca's basketballts an team commd entedCh, "soika their recordS does not may call for lunch EtDi nner shoots toward a post season play-off reflect what they are capable of doing. appointment bid this .weekend when they play host They just recently lost to Ohio State by 11-7 to the Cincinnati Bearcats at 8 p.m. one point and they were regional Oiscoteque Friday and the Chicago-Circle Chikas champs last year." . · 1 o % Discount Saturday at 3 p.m. at McAfee Gym. Circle. hopes to ·tum around their 7:00 pm. -1 :00 am.· The Bearcats under former olympic inconsistent play with help from 6- on mer�handise foot-3 forward Lisa Williams and t basketball player, Coach. Julien Cover: Mon- Simpson have faired pretty will as of former high jump champ Sharon Carol AMERILLA'S \ \ Thurs. $1 Fri late by beating Ball State by 11 and who was selected this summer to the I & Sat $2 losing to Southern Illinois University­ Midwest Olympic team. Charleston Plaza Carbondale by five in recent games. After' splitting two games to Illinois 1405 4th St 348-8387 Earlier this season the Panther's and Oakland on the road last week, the dropped decisions to both of these Panthers return to McAfee with a 13-7 foes, losing to SIU-C by nine and Ball record. State by 11. The cagers must finish with a good THE KA MERA BOX Saturday the women cagers battle Illinois' record in order to be seeded a Has · " the Chikas in a game termed "criticid spot for post season play. by head coach Melinda Fischer. . With three Illinois teams left on· the · · All Your Photography Needs "This game with Circle will be a schedule, the tournament outlook is

· deciding factor in where we will be hopeful. WIDE LINE OF CAMERAS! '' * STOP IN AND SEE OUR seeded for post-season play, · Fischersaid. "We are 5-3 in Illinois, with wins The Chikas . are in the midst of a over Western Illinois, Illinois State, * PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN OUR STUDIO , tough mid-season campaign that does Northern Illinois, and- Illinois. That . not reflect their re co rd . should seed us about third or fourth in IN YOUR HOME, OR WHEREVER YOU CHOOSE! 'They have really been playing the ratings," Fischer said. * WE DO OUR OWN BLA�K AND WHITE DEVELOPING! "If we don 't have rt we 'II get it. "

_ _B roadway 161 Q 258-8505 M a ttoon University. Board Video Tape Committee_ P.r- esents: �olographic Laserium Concert

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...: .. A.dvertis.�r$ ..... 1 o •aster• News ..fri .d�y Feb . 9, 1 979 Sports

...... " ...... lo ... ' ...... � .... "' • Tracksters to·meet rivals at � Illinois· intercollegiate meet

by 9rianNielsen behind Illinois or Southern Illinois­ The highlight of Eastern's indoor Carbondale. track schedule comes this weekend at · fhe Panther coach said there is a the Illinois Intercollegiate Cham­ strong possibility that status could pionships in Champaign. change this year, either for the better Rivalries among some 20 state or the worse. schools will be renewed in· the meet ''I think we could finish second Panther coach Neil Moore said, ''we without any stretch of the imagination really look forward to more than any However, the coach also admitted other meet in our indoor season.'' his third place 'best of the rest" "It's kind of like a reunion," Moore position, as some coaches call it, could said. "A lot of the guys from different be threatened this year. school's ran against each other in high "The trend is toward a little more school and then in college and they get balance the past few years," Moore to be friends. But once they get on the said. "A lot of these schools that track, here's. a lot of. fierce com­ weren't a factor before are getting a lot t · petition." stronger. The competition gets started at 6:30 ''I think there could be a real close p m . Friday. Fin�ls in the long jump, battle b�tween Eastern and Illinois distance medley and three mile run will State," lieadded . be contested along with preliminaries "If we finish third I think I'll be Most Frames in several other events will be contested satisfied, if we get second I'll really be Friday night. happy and I'll sure as hell be di sap­ up to 50% off Finals in all · other events will be pointed if we finish below third," Saturday beginning at noon. Moore said. Sale good for the Month of February Maintaining .its regular No. 3 spot or Moore is counting on several moving up a notch will be the Panther individuals to carry a big load in tracksters' prime objective at the state Eastern's scoring. Speedsters Ed meet, Moore said. Hatch and Reggie Johnson, and middle . For the past three years, Eastern has distance runners Reo Rorem and Bob finished third in the team standings Fellerwill allb e verybusy this weekenl . Badminton team in invitatio·nal

by Bill Jeffers Northern Illinois, Ball State, Coming off a big win in last Wisconsin, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, and w�ekend's EIU Invitational, the Indiana. Eastern badminton team will be taking This will be the Panthers' final part in the Midwest Invitational at regular season tuneup before the state Normal Friday and Saturday. tournament next week at DeKalb. The Panthers will be taking on 10 The shuttlebirds are still- unbeaten teams in the event, including Illinois this season, and are once again ready State, Western Illinois, Southern to play according to head coach Bob Illino is University - Carb o ndaie , Hussey.

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of Uf:liversity RetcUions. 9uestions conoernif1Q notice� should be directed to th.at office. · .• �· · · ' .. - .Qff.i cial� No�t.ices CONSTITUTIONEXAMINA TION Phipps Lecture Hall of the Science unable to appear during those hours summer aid files must' be completed wiU.be. .open during the hours of 1 :00 An examination on the Declaratior. Building should notify Mrs. Thomason (581- prior to June 1, 1979. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, th� : lndepende.nc r p r Hofer 371 3) prior to February aid is .Sue Sparks during Spring Semester. · of e� p o e use and Lana 13th. If C. the e display of the flag and the -con- Coordinator of Testing to be appli d to University financial Director of Finahoial Aids. It is the policy of the University not stitutiQns ot the'United States and of LIBRARY NOTES obligations, the student must sign the CAMPUS N R E discriminate against anyone in - TEXTBOOK I TE VI WS , to'- !!-" .• linoi must pa Spring h "'.. ru . t a admis�iQn or m l be ssed before. a Textbook sales· • for 'the :v.o uc er(s) during those hours, .also. Feb ary 13-Ca erpill r :. Harris e ployment on the basis · a r t ' : February 1_3. h s ,. b ccalau ea e degreE!is awar�d. Semester will begin on T e next di bursement date will be Bank; .-McG ladrey Hendrickson & .of race, colorr religion, national origin. t : This semester the examina ions win 1979 and will end on March 23, March 2., 1979. Co.; Illinois Depf of Revenue . anceslry, sex.- age, arrest record, m n , , be ad i istered in th ree sessions, 19-79. Texts are sold at a discount Sue C. Sparks February 14-UARCO; Marathon veteran : · handicapped parental , . . th 1 :00, 3:00, and 7:00 p.m , February depending upon e number of times Director of Financial Aids Oil Co. marjtal or familial status. Anyone who wish h - 20, 1979. Students who to take that the text as peen checked out. February 1 5 Sears; Marathon; • feats thatthey have a grievance based · the examination t • : must secure a icket Students w ho wish 1o purchase a text EXAMINATIONS Thrall Co. on one of the above factors should . CLEP ear Mfg.· t C nt , Room 201 in is must y Car g o l the academic, civil · service, from he Testing e er which checked out to them, The General and -Subject CLEf> Februar ,16-Thrall Mf . Co.; f l ow StudentServices h h the Building . Tickets bring text with t em at t e time of e St t Farm Ins. Co.�orp . ·- studen or union grievance the Examinations will , be giv n on a e Hdqtrs. t will be m!l(fe. available beginning. thesale. . - February 1 9-HeinokfBandwart. procedtires . which have been .,. Tuesday, February 13, and Wed , . m . needed,. F.ebruary 2, 1979. • While the Discarded texts will be·available .for ,,February; 20-George Hor e ; as5i.stance. is , q nesday Februal'y 1 4. 1979. They l.C9 establisbed. If ' 'e amin oe>en ali s udents , prices an g for Co e i s please me by 581 x ation iS to t sale at r gin $ 1.00 ill b n l' 8:oo . . the ll ge.l fe In . _ contact calling � -· . to '!¥ egi a a m in Et- Co. ' .. tickets ·the number ol to, be issued fO(. 1 0 throught he semester. nion. Febfuary 2 1 ,-lllino i_s Consoli. dated the�Ve- listed hours. . $. _. .fingham Room in the U Only 5622.dllring each session wil limited . . T o , C n . l .be to· 200. , Sandefer . tho e re r " e ne o. ; · Murph�, Jen e Barger • Richard L. s who have previously giste ed lepb - Aober1·Newton or t . Direetor of Serii s compl.e ing requirell)�nts tor , •- Mana er Textbook. th Jones ffirma ive A.ct.ion : g Library at e Testln·g Centerr are eligible to A t gr d . CAPS ND�OWN.$ "FAtL SEMESTER..GRADuA.tES a ua�n the end of the �urrent • • 0• C t 'Mutual fe a� � ._.lake tl)e LEP tests on these days. , February 22-Sta � li semester . w I u-� teed b ,Ass e · .be � � ad-_ , " A representative w lll e on campus " The next .test days for C EP uranc Co; of Am .; ' Pµi:due- Since:.,there are no - graduation · m1ss1on: No_ tickets� w1H be 1ssued afte1:. L will be Friday; February 9, ithe ' U v r . at the Fall 1979 1n March 13- 14. Those students who ni ersify,; Ernst & E nst ; Urbana'' cer.emEmies end of February 16.. 1979. Stu y materials University Union o by from 0 Police Department Semester, of Fall Semester � l b 9:3 {ll'e interested in credit by examination . graduates will be available at the Testif!Q ter. unti 2:00 taking ca and u 6 Office r m 197'8 may participate in Cen ,. a.en. l p.m. p to ward graduation re uirements, . Febr ary � -Navy r P ogra · the Spring Students will be required to present q O f cer . gown measurements for · Spring please check for further information at Febr'uary 2 7-Navy f i Se.mester 1979 graduation both their a admission ticket to l.D. nd Commencement. A.LL graduates AND the Testing Center, 2o1 Stud t Pro ram; Hyster; Illinois Power Co. ceremonies on May 13; 1979. If you gain entrance the testing room on en g to faculty participating in the exercises Services Building. March 1 -Sangamon State are a·graduate of Fall Semester 1978, _ February 20, 1979. must be measured on .this date. If you Lana Hofer University; Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & you must EITHER have been Lana Hofer c not measured :at this time. Co. measured for a cap and gown on an be Coordinator of Testing Coordinator of Testing please call Mrs. Spice at 581-3616. CAREER SEMINARS-ALL Friday, December 8,- 1978, _or be ALL STUDENTS and The caps gowns will be PA:S5-FAIL LIST STUDENTS WELCOME measured Friday February 9, 1 979, you are attending any class in , The 11 distribufed on Tuesday ;'May 8, 1 979 pass-fail listior the current term .February 15-State Farm Ins. Co. - OR notify Mrs. Spice at the University which your name does not appear on from 9:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. in th.e is' now posted on the bulletin board Corp. Hdqtrs,.-8 -p.m.-Kansas Rm., Union Office that you have your own if e f icial th o f tenth-day class roster, University Union Ballroom. You must outside Room 122 in Old Main. Univ. Union you wish to participate in the Spring immediately contact the Registration have your l . D. to pick up your order. Students who have elected pass-fail February 18-Heinold Banwart-8 Semester ceremonies. Office lo resolve the problem. Herbert L. Brooks,'Director option may wish to verify that their p.m., Shelbyville Rm., University Please check the letter sent to you FAILURE TO DO SO COULD RESULT · University Union requests are included on the list. Union on November 15, 1978, concerning LOSS OF FINANCIAL AID DISBURSEMENT IN CREDIT. Samuel J. Taber James Knott. Director this. If you did not receive a letter or if Michael D. Taylor Financial aid recipients scheduled Dean, Student Academic Services Career Planning & Placement Center you have misplaced ft, please .check .- SUMMER SCHOOL Director, Registration to receive aid February 13th and 1 4 th STUDENTS AFFIRMATIVE ACTION · with Records Office, M 119. ACT TEST should report to the Grand Ballroom Financial Aid Applications for The Affirmative Action Office. James E. Martin The ACT will be given on Saturday , with l.D. cards between the hours of Summer 1979 are ava�able in Room temporarily located in the Sargent Art Registrar February 1979 . 10, at 8: 15 a. m. in 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Any student 12-B, Student Services Building. All Gallery on the first floor of Old MPir._ . \ ...... i .. • i • . . .. • • • • • • .. • • � • w • .• r -.·. • • .,.. ., Classifie "" ' " •• ... .. y •• Frida ds .. , y Feb . 9., 1979 ...... •• •fel'-ll·M•w•· .. 11

Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 - 2�1 2. A correct ad viii appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after ·cfassif ied Ads · its first insertion.

Help Wanted Wanted Announcements Announcements Announcements

Male or female. A great opportunity Need male roommate to live in Sue, Whe:rever you celebrate your Male Students-Staff-Faculty: Typing-Fast. cheap, accurate. Call · for anyone who can play a musical house . Call 348-0446 anytime. birthday I hope you have the happiest lnt�rested in joining an aqtive, Mary, 345-261 2 before 9 p.m. of all birthdays. Love Kevin dynamic singing group? Try the Coles instrument and likes country and ______00 country-rock "type music. Call 348- Needed: Females to sublet house County Barbershop Chorus. Only PROTECT YOUR RIGHT to choose. 8438 after 8 p.m. on 7th St. Call 348-0380 after 3. Dear Shmuko: How a little wimp like qualification: a love of singing. Open Join the National Abortion Rights you lasted 19 years, we don't know. house-Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Guest Action League (NARAL). Free

night-Feb. 20, 7:30 · p.m. First Addressers Wanted Immediately! Desperate! 1 or 2 girls for large Happy 19th. 00-42-33 referrals. 345-9285. Work at home-no experience house. Own room, many extras, Christian Church-4th & Jackson Sts. necessary-excellent pay. Write terrific deal-348-8448. Steve: You're the greatest. Happy For info. contact: Ron Leathers 581 - COPY-X: Binding, collating, folding, American Service, 8350 Park Lane, 1 9th Birthday! Sweet C. 2200, Tom Woodall 581-3510, mailing, full business services, 1112 Suite 1 27, Dallas, TX 75231 Wanted to buy: Barbell, dumbells, Ewen Bryden 581 -3018. Division. weights. Call 345-4283. To Twin, Happy Birthday-now ______14 F you're finally over the hill. Smile. Love Schmucko: Happy 19th! Celebrate WIN 1 KEG, 1 PONY KEG, or 1 Dedra it fast while ·you're still legal! Also CASE. Buy your ticket now for the Clii JOBS thanks for understanding. Another Delphia Raffle. To be held at Sporty's This could have been your CRUISE SHIPS For Rent Schmucko February 16 at 4:30. Call 581 -2393 classified ad. To find out how, call or 581 -2296. FREIGHTERS Still have vacancies in apartments 581 -281 2 by noon the day before the Bud Bauer. Bud Bauer, Bud ___ 16 No experience. High pay! See for spring semester at the Village at ad is to be run, or check the order Bauer-Happy Birthqay!! Sign up now for GUITAR LESSONS. form at the bottom of the urope, Hawaii, Australia, So. Eastern apartments. Call 345-2520 ------09 Beginning class, Wed. 4-5 p.m. $5 page ...today ! . Visit American ATHEIST Museum. merica. Winter, Summer! Send for appointments. for 8 classes. Intermediate class, 3.85 for Info. to SEAWORLD Prides Creek Park Entrance, RR 3 · Tues. Steve, Happy Anniversary! Thank 5:30-6:30 p.rn. $7 for 8 B. Box 61035, Sacto CA Regency Apts. now leasing for Petersburg, IN 47567. Send for free cla you for the best 3 yrs. of my life. sses. ·Call 581-2669 or 581 - 95860. summer and fall. Call 345-91 05. Info. 2559. For.ever yours, Love Vicki , ______mwf28 ______,09 ______09 20 unive rsity students will work Part time auditr 1est Western of For sale or rent: Two bedroom 7 days left to bµy your Chi Delphia 11-\ To Bud: A definite 3rd floor- hard preferably February and March 10th Mattoon. App'C��,_.erson. 235-4161 . furnished house 2 blocks from raffle tickets. campus, available immediately. Phone core. Watch out because Wheels, (Saturdays) for spring break Christian .oo ______16 ______D.B., D, Q, Doug, Marvin, Mike and conference. The Navigators. AVON-Earn extra· money and still 345-7969 weekdays after 5, Pregnant? Call Birthright. Friday weekends anytime. Brian are going to set you SHOTS Telephone 581 -61 01. have· time to study. Sell Avon. For away-Happy 19th. open 3-5 p.m. only. Cl. osed Monday. 15 ______09 details, call 345-4169. ______09 ______09 Do you need an experienced baby­ ______16 Need typing done .. call Deb 581 - Graduate student would like to write sitter? Evenings and weekends. Call Need babysitter for 5 mo. old boy in 2259. For Sale college student. If interested write Jan Deb, 581-2259. our home, 2:15 to 11:30 p.m., Mon­ Jaye, 5549 Hollister. Indianapolis, IN 09 ______Q.9 Fri. w/without some weekends. $7 Older home, newly remodeled, 46224 RMS Audio half-price sale. Buy any per day plus food. Can furnish 13 Lost and Found approx. 2200 sq. ft of living area, 3 ______Kenwood amplifier or receiver plus transportation. Call 345-3496 before bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen Weekly cat quiz: Why did the "little any pair of speakers sold. Receive 2:00 p.m. w/brick fireplace. Well situated on 2 boy" get in trouble? Answer: . any turntable & cartridge at ,the Lost: Brown frame prescription 15 Y2 -�------lots with large fenced back yard with Someone let the cat out of the bag. retail price. Only good for Thurs, glasses with cream on them. call 345- Young lady wanted to babysit one patio and garage. Phone 923-5317 ______09 Friday, & Saturday . 9698. Reward $10. or two evenings a week. Call 348- TECIE: There's no way I could for appointment. ______09 ______09 0370. forget the "best" roomy ever. I'm Lost: '77 purple ______10 Valentine cakes-5" heart. $2.50. class ring. Initials 14 ______Univox 10 0 watt amplifier, with behind you and Alpha Phis all the way. T' heart $3. 75. 9" heart $5. Your MES inside. Call 581-2177. Part time work for an l.T. or Tech Ed KITTERS reverb and tremelo $250-black Les choice of white, chocolate, or ------�09 major who has completed courses in 09 strawberry cake. Rec, pink, white, or Found: Small black & white cat near drafting. Contact Jane Ziegler, Paul copy, National Electric guitar ______Ma�y-Congratulations old pal­ combination icing. Any message you Old Main. 345-5884. Cooperative Education, Room 15, $150. Call 348-0845. 09 best of luck in Alpha Phis. Love. Kitty choose put on cake. Call Jer Biard · 14 Student Services Bldg. for more ---'-'-"--'-'c.....:.______------'--� ______09 after 5:30 p.m. at 345-6991 . Lost: Golden retriever, four months information. Size 11 short brown leather coat. Fantastic condition. $40 firm. Call MAC: Good luck at the "indoor." 09- old, no collar, call 345-9296. Name is 14 ______348-0269. Ask for Linda. Best always. Y .A. Jensen Triaxial car speakers. Super Butch.

09 ______09 sale $69.95. Mr. Music. Cross --�------· 09 ______· Wanted 1 9 7 4 Buick Century Sportwagon. 9 Maureen, Happy 21st-You're old County Mall. Lost: Bag with sweatpants and leotard passenger. PB, PS, and A/C. AM/FM enough for the 'Bigbed' now! Have a ______13 s. Call 345-9296. wild & crazy B-day! Love, Jill Ellen "WILD and CRAZY" people to join stereo 8-track. New steel-belted Typist available, call Alma. 345- . ______09

Maureen Fitz in celebrating her 21st radials. Excellent condition. Very ______09 5761 or 348-8465 . Lost: · Aigrier purse at Mothers Monday birthday-tonight at Marty's. reasonable. 345-6898, after 5 p.m: Typist avalaible. Call Vicki 345------�-28 . Only interested in contents. 681 1 or call Evelyn 345-6831 . Please return No questions asked. --�------09 ______14 Ultraman. This is from your Ultra : Need.ed: Two high-jumpers and a 1969 Buddy 12x60, 2 dr., car­ --�------00 Women here at the big 3rd floor Call Julie-581 -21 63. long-jumper for the MIDWEST peted, 8x1 2 storage shed, window Abortion. finest medical care, Lawson. Ultraman, call your Women. ______14 confidential. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Toll free 1- Found: Gold medallion FLYERS. Contact Brian 3860 or Jeff '{lie, underpinned, phone 348-0225 3954 & 3895. on chain in 2583. 800-438-8039. Lantz Gym. Call 581-2803. after 4 p.m. ______09 ______00 15 09 ______09 Sµmmer camp counselors­ ______Welcome back Omega Psi Phi. Your instructors wanted for prestige private Lost: Large brown framed glasses in This could have been your 1964 2-door Ford . Everything classified ad. To' find out how, call set was too tough. Love you all, Y. Michigan boys and girls camps. case with owls on it. If found please works. $150 or best offer. Call John Killingsworth call 581-3473. 581 ·2�12 by noon the day before the 581 :3358 anytime. Laurence Seeger, 1765 Maple, ______09 Northfield, IL 60093. ______16 ad is to be run, or check the order 09 ______Will macrame your plant hangers. Lost: Gold digital watch near form at the bottom of the ______13 page ...today ! 35 gallon aquarium with ac­ purses, or wall decorations. Call 348- I'll type for you. Call· Sandy at 345- Lawson or Ted's. Sentimental value. cessories. $1 10. Call 345-7384. 0292. 9397. Reward. Call 581 -3946.

______16 ______16 ______mwf 16 Need female roommate to sublease ------�---- house. Own room. Feb. rent paid. DOONESBURY -- 348-8710. c.oMPAss1cw. Jl/5T/CC. ------�09 A Fill!?.SHAl

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Z• ,,• Eastern eases past Akron 60-49 by Brad Patterson Smith was called for an offensive foul A win is a win , no matter how it in ·the lane. Akron coach Ken Cun- comes about. ningham was then whistled for a The Eastern Panthers struggled to a technical foul which resulted in two big Mid-Continent Conference game Mike Stumpe free throws. Thu�sday night as they coasted past the Akron got to within one point on Akron Zips 60-49. one more occasion, but the Panthers The win pushes the Panthers' MCC mailltained their slim advantage until record to 4-2, and to 13-7. The Zips the poor shot selection exhibited by the fall to 9- 12 overall, ana to 2-5 in the Zips finally gave Eastern the chance to league. put the game away. A combination of a stingy Panther The Mid-Continent Conference's defense and Akron's cold shooting leading scorer, Johnny Britton was

enabled Eastern to walk away �ith the · held to only 13 points, well below his win . 22.7 average. Britton was only 6 of 25 "We had a pretty good defensive from the field. game," Eastern head coach Don Eddy Craig DeWitt paced the Panthers said. "We . played man-to-man the with 19 points, the only player in whole way, and we played it well. Of double figures for Eastern. Dennis course it helped that they took a lot of Mumford added eight, as did Dave

bad shots." · LeTourneau, who came off the bench The Zips shot 40 percent from the to add five assfsts to go with his point field for the game, but that was better production. than the Panthers' icy 36 percent Eddy made some lineup changes for performance. Eastern was only 8-26 in the contest, inserting Lance Jones and

the first half for 30 percent as the sophomore Chuck Turk into · the Panthers struggled to a 22-17 halftime backcourt, and starting freshman

· lead. · Ricky Robinson at forward. "Our shooting was not good Pickens grabbed eight rebounds as _tonight, obviously," Eddy said. "We . . did R bmson. were a little flat on offense but not on ° to back up DeWitt and · · Mumford who had nine defense. Our guards did a ood job of apiece to p�ce � the Panthers getting the ball inside, but our big · to . a 52-3 1 _reboundmg edge. people had trouble putting· the ball in Eastern the basket." hosts Y oun�stown State at 7:30 p.m. S urd y m an ther key The first half was sloppily played on at a ? MCC matc u The e gu s both sides, as the Panthers were guilty � p: P � m fell to Western of 14 turnovers and the Zips com- Illmois 78-77 m the other conference mitted 10 miscues in the opening half. game played Thursday. The Panthers seemed on the verge of The big guns for the Penguins are putting the game away on two different freshmen, 6-foot-4 forward Dave occasions in the second half, but Ziegler and 6-foot-l guard Bruce Akron refused to fold. Alexander. Ziegler is the league's u · Eastern's Ch ck Turk gets away a pass despite heavy second pressure from 30-29 and had a leading - scorer Akron was within Akron's Joel Price in the Panthers' 60 to 49 win over the Zips. Thursday night chance to take the lead when Larry in Lantz Gym. (News photo by Bob Kasinecz) _ at Unby Keith dePalmgrenf eated wrestlers to battle /SU Lantz Eastern's wrestlers will try to ex­ tend their 8-0 dual meet record when they take on the Illinois State Redbirds · at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Lantz Gym. As an added incentive to the meet, Eastern' s fans will have a chance to see three senior wrestlers competing at home for thefinal time. Ralph McCausland at 134 pounds, Bob Holland at 167 pounds, and Jack Nix who wrestles at 177 pounds will be making their final Lantz Gym appear­ ance. "McCausland, Holland, and Nix are three outstanding seniors and I hope the fans will show their support by coming to cheer them on,'' head coach Ron Clinton said. The Redbirds are a Division I school and have compiled a 6-10 mark for the Ralph McCausland Bob Holland Jack Nix season. ISU's schedule includes teams such as Indiana, Northwestern, 118 pounds, where Randy Blackman The last change is at 167 pounds, ISU's Gerig Dergo at the 177 match Alabama, Purdue, Western Illinois, holds down his usual spot, he will be where.Bob Stout has been wrestling in up, while Eastern's Geno Savengnago SIU-Carbondale, Millikin, and Illinois. replaced by Bryan Murphy. place of Bob Holland. will wrestle Jim Walker at 190 pounds. "Illinois State's schedule might "Blackman has a slight injury and "Stout also has a slight injury and will Rounding out Clinton's line up will seem a little bit to·ugher than ours, but probably won't see action Friday. We be replaced by Holland, '' Clinton said. be Doug Schafer at 126, McCausland we have wrestled most of those teams want to save him for conference and One of the key matchups will be at at 142, and Dave Klemm at the heavy­ and have beaten them," Clinton said. not dsk any injury to him,'' Clinton the 134 pound spot, where Eastern's weight lot. Clinton doesn't believe Illinois State said. . Bob McGuirm will take on ISU's Jim In Friday's meet, Klemm _has the has the overall strength that Eastern Another change is at 150 pounds, Gibson. possibility of tying the school record has, but did say the Redbir�s will be where Kelly Jackson will wrestle in At 150, Jackson will wrestle State's with most pins in a season. Klemm 177, and place of Mike Reis. Mike John. Eastern's Mark Gronow­ has 14 at this late stage of the season, strong at the 134, 150, 158, . the 190 pound positions. "Reis is nursing a little cold, and ski will see action against Andy Bazan one short of the record shared by Steve Clinton will show almost the same has missed a number of days of at 158 pounds. Farrell (1973), and Gene Pouliot line up , except for three changes. At practice,'' Clinton said. Eastern' s Jack Nix will wrestle (l 975). -the weeken·d ·

A Supplement to the Eastern News I Friday Feb. 9, 1979 /Section 2, a pages

- ' -

.Tryq val entine' s quiz ' ·. Men react to lib·eration ·

' � page 3 page 4 •••• 9, On the 2 •astern Friday �eb. 1 �79 V,erge

'ACROSS THE GREAT TED'S-All start at 9 p.m. Friday MEN'S BASKETBALL- Eastern vs. DIVIDE"-two boys make their way and Saturday, Arrow Memphis; Younstown State, 7:30 p:m. Saturday, through the Rocky Mountains, starts Monday_, Skater; Wednesday, Lantz Gym. Students:-$ 1. Sunday, 7 and 9 p.m. and 2 p.m. Headline; Thursday, . Appaloosa. Sunday, Will Rogers Theatre. -Ad­ Cover charge: $1. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- . mission: $3 . ·. Eastern vs. Chicago Circle- 3 p.m. LAY-Z-J SALOON-All start at 9 . Saturday, M cAfee Gymnasium. · WORLD PRINT COM- "THE LOVE BUG"-a Walt p.m. Friday, Freedom; Saturday, PETITI ON:._One·· hundred prints by Disney film starring Dean Jones and Metro. . WOMEN'S TRACK- Eastern · vs: 97 artists from 24 co1,mf rie�, through Michelle Lee, 7 and 9 p.m. and 2 p.m. Indiana State, Ball State and Southeast· Feb. · 1 8, Krannert Art Museum Sat. and Sun., Time Theatre. Ad­ ' SPORTY'S-8 p.m. Friday, Mo., 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Fie�d.t:iouse:. University of Iilinois, Champaign. mission: $3 Mcintosh. _No cover charge. · .... �· : ILLINOIS-Se­ WO.MEN'S BASKETBALL- WATERCOLOR "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT art exhibition, paintings Eastern vs. SIU-Edwardsville, 7 p.m. cond biennial LOOSE"-starring Clint Eastwood, _ , through Feb. 21, Wednesday, McAfee Gymnasium. by Richard Salter 5:10, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m., Mattoon Paul Sargent • Art Gallery, former Twin Cinema. Admission: $3 except MEN'S BASKETBALL- Eastern vs. University Union poolroom. for 5: I O showing, $1.50. Northern Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lantz Gym. Students: $1. "ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE"'-two boys make their way ALEXANDER TORADZE-Soviet t hrough the . Rocky Mountains, 5, 7 pianist, 4 p.m. Sunday in Dvorak and 9 p.m., Mattoon Twin Cinema. ·concert Hall. Tickets avaiable bet­ Admission: $3 except 5 p.m. showing, · ween I and 5 p.m. in the Fine Arts Ticket Office until Friday "CAT FROM OUTER $ l .50 . Adults $4, students $2. · SPACE"-starring Ken Berry, Sandy Duncan and McLean Stevenson, 7 and LEO KOTTKE- 8 p.m. Feb . . 22, 9 p.m. and 2 p.m. "DON'T DRINK THE on Sat. and Sun., Union Auditorium, Illinois State Will.Rogers Theatre. Admission: $3. WATER"-a play by Woody Allen University, Normal. Tickets: $4.50, $5. performed by the Mattoon Area For ticket information call: 436-5444. "UP IN SMOKE"-starring Cheech Performing Arts Society, . 8 p.m.

Thursday through · Saturday, and and Chong, starts Wednesday, 7 and 9 . ALL DAY JAZZ FESTIVAL- all p.m., Will Rogers Theatre. Ad­ day Satu.rday, Fine Arts Center,no March 2,3 in Osborne Auditorium. mission: $3 admission. Admission: $2 for students.

BJ'S JUNCTION-All start 10:30 1'.m.; Friday, Blind Shelley's. Seeing VERGE STAFF On the Cover ye Dogs; Saturday, Blake Manhattan as an updated America� E WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- Posing and Blind Shelley_ Flatbush; Thursday, Editor ...... Sue Leibforth on this weeks 'Verge' cover Eastern vs. Cincinnati- 8 p.m., Gothic Paul Konya. No cover charge. ·Ass't Editor ...... Ther esa Norton english major Kenvin Stout Friday, Lantz Gymnasium. is senior Cover Photo ...... Bobby McElwee and junior finance major Karen ROC's· LOUNGE-"What's Left" MEN'S WRESTLING- Eastern vs. Artist ...... Rich Lo Sterrick. jazz band, 9 p.m. Thursday, cover Illinois State, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Lantz Copy Desk ...... Betsey Guzior charge $1. Gym. Students:$!.

Co_ng ratuJati

They .. f •• ...... 1l �. •.. ..., • ,, ' , c '. � l' .,_ ...... � · ...... '...... r:-riday .F.eb• .9 f -l...9 79 ...... 3 dn \tieve: rg� ......

How well q�you know your valentine?

With Valentine's Day approaching, the 'Verge' staff thought you might like to take a quiz with your loved one · - to see how well you two know each other. First, answer all questions yourself, then give the quiz to that special someone and compare answers. Then · count the total of correct responses to see how close you really are to your Valentine!

s favorite 1. Your valentine is a(n): 8. Your creme pufr D. studying 22. What's your valentine's A. athlete sport is: E. talking on the telephone best quality? A. racquetball B. artist F. watching television. A. (s)he calls if (s)he will be C. red-t;ieck B. football G. attending church late D. book worm C. baseball B. (s)he remembers bir­ Casanova D. frisbee 15. How many siblings E. does thdays and anniversaries E. jogging F. other your honey have? C. (s)he surprises me with F. pinball A. One or two gifts for no reason at all 2. (S)he considers themself a: B. Three to five 9. When famished , your D. (s)he . is always there A. optimist C. Six to ten darling would most likely when you need a shoulder to B. pessimist D. Over ten reach for: cry on C. realist E. None . A. peanut butter E. (s)he likes the same D. manic depressive B. sirloin steak things you do 16. What kind of mood do you C. pizza F. none of the above 3. (S)he wears: find your vale�tine in ·each D. a Three Musketeers bar A. contacts . morning? E. Twinkies 23. What does your valentine B. hair piece A. passionate F. yogurt consider to be his/her best C. dentures B. passive ' G. potato chips quality? D. false nails C. crabby H. lobster A. personal cleanliness E. clothes D. bright-eyed and bushy­ B. well liked by dogs and F. all of die above tailed . 10. To quench a hellacious children G. none of the above E. annoying thirst, your valentine likes: C. is productive F. How do you know? A. water D. is sc!ductive 4. Your valentine's favorite B. Hawaiian punch E. none of the above color is: 17. How much does your C. soda A. fuchsia dearest study? D. beer 24. What movie star does your B. chartruese A. before mid-terms and E. a Tom Collins valentine remind you of? C. periwinkle finals F. a shot of Jack Daniels A. Clark Gable/Vivien D. magenta B. on Sunday nights G. Kahlua and cream Leigh E. maize C. every night B. Robert Redford/Barbra F. black D. once a month 11. Your valentine's main Streisand E. none of the above source of income is : C. Marty Feldman/Phyllis 5. Your valentine's ·favorite A. Mom & Dad Diller reading includes: 18. What is your friend's· B. Grants, loans and other D. Ryan O'Neal/ Ali A. Harlequin romances GPA? forms of aid McGraw B. Chaucer A. 4.0 C. (s)he works E. Laurence OlivierI Joan C. Sherlock Holmes stories B. 3.0 to 3.9 D. (s)he has no income, I Fontaine D. James A. Michener's C. 2.0 to 2.9 pay for our dates .F. Jimmy Stewart/Aud i::ey novels D. 1.0to 1.9 E. stocks and bonds Hepburn E. James Herriot E. below 0.9 or does not .G. Don Knotts/Carol F. Xaviera Hollander attend school 12. Your sweetie is __ with Burnett money. 6. Your sweetheart's all-time 19. How often does (s)he cut Scoring A. tight ' . favorite movie is: classes? 2 2 and over- B. cautious, but not a penny Congr A. "Gone With the Wind" A. Less than four times a atulations! ¥ou've got pincher your valentine B. "The Exorcist" semester pegged ! C. a big spender-courtesy C. "Young Frankenstein" · B. Four to ten times per 20 to 22-Pretty good! Y�u of mom and dad D. "The Sound of Music" semester have a fairly good grasp of D. a big spender with a low E. "The Devii and Miss C. ·only on days when (s)he �your valentine's personality. bank book Jones" is not prepared 17 to .19-Not bad. Your E. conscientious F. "Beach Blanket Bingo" D. Each class once a week relationship is still developing. E. Only attends on test days Hang in there! 13. Your valentine attends the 7. Your heart throb pulses to 14 to 16-You are probably bars: the music of: 20. What kind of clothes does a helpless romantic, because A. Once a week A. Glenn Miller (s)he wear most often? your valentine is really more B. Weekends only, both B. Chubby Checker · A. blue jeans and T-shirts like a buddy. nights C. Beatles B. dress pants. 13 and below-Aaa�rgh ! C. Weekends and one or Monkees C. business-like suits You two really_ aren't in­ D. two weeknights E. Tiny Tim D. warm-up suits terested in each other. D. Five to seven nights a . F. Led Zeppelin However, if you are deter­ week G. Jerry Jeff Walker is your sweetheart's mined, you can make the E. Never attends 21. What · H. The Blues Brothers most annoying vice? relationship work. Just try 14. Your loved one's favorite A. nail biting l.istening to each other for a pastime is: B. smoking change. A. lounging by the fireplace C. drinking B. hiking in the woods D. two-timing C. getting into bar room E. burping brawls •• ··� ------�•.• . ( ' ws Friday the Verge 4 Eastern fle Feb. 9, 1 9 7 9 On

- . ·changing roles Wo-men' s movement cos by Linda Chamesky that were once solely Common association with many of us sends the change seem dramatic. traditional woman into a furor of household chores while Ruth Dow of the home her husband works to earn the family keep. B0;t, the women's movement has present · day '· 'weaker sex" may be a little different, about the choices women according to the opinions expressed recently by students . "In the extreme cas

and faculty members at Eastern.- · homemaking is made to Bob Jones of the Placement Centet said there are more is not so," she said. ·-- and more women· going into accounting and the business The movement has ma \ industry. of a housewife, Dow said. Jones also mentioned an increase of women in · "The choice ,that a wo . c technologi�al fields, "whi h . a few years ago was unheard from where her abilities . of. " Dow went on to say th Sophomore Carol Pohl, is one of eight industrial societal pressures to go · technology majors on campus. home. "I think that women are proving that they can handle Dow cited two reaso jobs in this field and are being accepted for it," Pohl said. lifestyles. The biggest c . Senior Betty Rider, who plans to teach classes such as from the options that wo woods, drafting and printing does not consider the ''Traditionally, women technology ·field solely a man's area. _ home," Dow explained. "More women are getting involved in this type of work "a result of sheer n a�d the reversal of roles is becoming an expected thing," reasons." Rider noted. Another reason women J .F. Knot, also of the Placement C�nter, said the sense of accomplishmen engineering firld is constantly looking for women. contribution to society," :-· : "I'm always hearing cries for · more women m "Over half the wo engineering, "Knott explained. employment age, but Junior Pamela Meszaros, one of two female physics discrimination," she con majors on campus, sees n9 trouble getting a job after she "Women are still di graduates with a degree in nuclear physics. and the pay scales ov "I think I can handle it, I'm really not worried about it improve�.'' she added. , at all," Meszaros said. According to U.S. Ne Cooperative Education Cooridinator Jane Ziegler said 1979), the average mal there is a "big push in engineering and all the business roughly $1,604 more fields," and that companies make specific requests for graduate. women in those fields. "Women are cluste Ronald Wohlstein of the sociology department said .the tions," Do.w said. · woman's role is changing but not as dramatically as Some of these lower people think. _ salespersons, whereas th . , ... ''The definitionof a social role is an expected pattern of positions.

·. ·, .. - ,,) behavior," Wohlstein noted. · In "Sociology," autho � ' . - . .. More women are getting out of the house, · !Uld this is Keller explain that it has bringing about changes, he said. They are taking over jobs the "normal" woman w . . j. . '

. ·--- '.'c: ·1· -_:\ ·'

\ • • \ .wh·ile men by Diane Cooper Today, we are living in a world of "There ore some us who or change. Last year's clothing styles are of out of date . Last week's foreign policy a man in our society -- l�nowin is reversed. And last night's dinner is pronounced hazardous to health­ man, but l�now inq also that th your . ' todav. Perhaps one of the biggest changes that way," Robert Outts of the to occur recently has been in oursel­ ves. Women now can do and are doing are still thought to be responsible for the things men have traditionally done housework and child care," he added. in the past. Women are declaring Butts went on to · say he thinks the 'I i themselves to be equal, Women, let's whole concept of family is changing. f face it, are in the spotlight. What "We're moving away from defint!d ' ' ; about the male? Is - today's male toles. We're looking for more com­ I ! �. ··.. I changing, too? panionship, more_ intimacy and equal­ l ' �·:' .. I Robert Butts of the home economics ity. I think that's the trend.'' ·

department said, · "I think the Butts said he hopes the concept of wom en 's move m ent has had a part in masculinity has changed; "Men are that. I think the male role is bound to hopefully more in tune to feeling and change." communicative type things." But, he ''There are some of us who are said, ''There are still a great deal of struggling with what it means to be a folks out there who are nonexpressive man in our society--knowing that we males, who fe�l they have to be tough don't have to be a macho- man, but and -cool and John Wayne types." knowing also that there's a great deal "We've been frozen into pretty bad · _of pressure to be that way." roles, too. Men have had the respons­ Butts said as more anq more women ibility of being the provider. We're the go to work, men are doing more of the ones who have to fightthe wars, make ,, - housewor� and caring for any children. the decisions. We're supposed to take "_ , __ '- �-..;- However; "social change is slow. Men the initiative in sex, in dating. We see their role as helping out--women can't cry. For some men(the changing East.era News n the Verge Friday Feb. 9, 1979 5 , . . ,.. >

ew . • · . l l . if are strange and \ - es· that think contraryy womene those st and unusual. as caring, loving, ent said the Women have always been stereotyped compassionate and sympathetic, they said: _ "Women are encouraged to cultivate beauty and sex appeal and be concerned with personal adornment,'' they 's movement, added. ess, but this They said career women have defied this concept of economically depending on men. Pat McAlister of the home economics department, who teaches the course Women In Soci�ty, says that most should come e women are trying to combine both a career and a family. "I think the women's movement has made women more aware of the optiQns they have," McAlister said. She also said that a positive aspect to the women's movement has made men more concerned about household responsibilities and it has brought families · together. "I believe that the family is coming back to a closeness because the woman is doing what she wants instead of what is expected of her and the husband is realizing this," she said. According to a 1977 New York Times CBS News Poll, it gives them a both sexes in America believe that a marriage in which a are making a husband and wife share the responsibility of breadwinner and homemaker is a more gratifying marriage than one where the woman is a full-time wife and mother and the husband is the sole provider. The effect of working women on small children depends on each individual situation, but the quality of the care seems to be the most important , according to Dow. J ''There will be instability with the child if he is taken to Jleport (Jan. 15, a babysitter here and there ," Dow explained.

dropout makes McAlister added that most students still see the mother _ female· college role as an important career after their childr�n are grown. !I It seems that women have not only made a career out of paying occupa- their fa milies but taken the initiative and launched into careers that were previously dominated by men. "I believe that more women will choose jobs according to their skills rather than what society says," Dow added. Saying that women must be working to have a place in Jr. and Suzapne society is not necessarily true� but more and more _women ar wisdom that seem to be proving the fact that the woman's only place . d have children does not have to be in the home.

'

' ) · p the ·freedom \ was not totally responsible for the I - \ current change in the role of the male. \ with what it means to be ·ng . "It would have come about any way. don't hove to be_a macho It's sometimes threatening,

sometim�s exciting, to be a part of · this, " he added. reot deal of pressure to be \ "Mens' consciousness has to be onomks deportment said. raised. I would ask of women to try to understand men, " Kirk said. "In cases .... ___....., pt of masculinity)is a relief. " when women don't understand what's 1 - \ ' tts ·said he approved of the role ·happening, it is very difficult for men " \ I '- , ition . "I don't think we really get tci adjust." t I "-." \ · .,_, when loo� at "It takes an incredible amount � \ ow each other we of other as q_uote men or women." energy for men and women today to \-:I�

· 1 Kirk of the psychology depart­ not pay lip service to equality, " he · said, "We're heading towards a added. ' .. � \\ t . . \ �I� Iistic society--where the whole is At Eastern, the evolving tole . '\, \ · j� - be more than the sum of it's changes .show in the career areas J\I students choose. "More ' men are I 'It's not just a matter of sitting going into civil service or secretarial positions, " Ja F. n and accepting women's y Knott of the 7 ging roles. It means giving up Placement Center said recently. hological and emotional invest­ ." More males are teaching on the nts, which doesn't · come over­ primary level now. Usually sixth grade Phom said that if he had been a all girls, but it doesn't bother me at all t, " Kirk added. was as low as they'd go, " he added. student 10 years ago he. would have now, " he said. Kirk said it difficult to say· what Knott cited nursing, soc�al work, chosen another major. "There's no Dhom - said he didn't see any big ent of a man's life is most and library work as areas that men are way--1 would have gotten so much changes in the male role "other than ted by the change. becoming more interested in . static from other people," he said. · men . are finally realizing that women 'You can't play one role in one "Women's liberation is breaking Dhom admitted that he was worried aren't just people who are going to sit " soap operas, drink e. If a real change occurs it will down the lines between the sex barriers, at first that people would think he was around and watch bies.'' ur in all arenas of life," he said. Knott added. a homosexual . coffee and raise ba 'rk said the women's movement Junior home ec.onomics major Tim "It bothered me at first that it was· · ...., ...... Friday Feb.-·9 , ·l979 on.the Verge 6 • • • • • • • • • • • &,. • ., • - r...., �4 't ...... • • • • • � • • ' .. ,.,

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Exchange - Rend 59 Hair omanfeflts 5 31 discount Groove • " . . ..a -- and 32 hungry look" I Fe or Au, for 33 At any time 9:00 a.m. 1 7-Edge of Night 4-Dating Game example Biotite, e.g. 1 Grades that 11 Pack 34 38-Star Champion Hour 8, 1 6-S.IU Today 7 Nurse, at times Erotic 2-Card Sharks don't make the a Useful · 31 3:30 p.m. Leatherneck Harbor 3-Phil Donahue 1 2-lllinois Press grade 13 "The -- and 8 31 9:00 p.m. For oxygen, structure 4-Jim Gerard Show . 2--0illigan'sIsland 4 Confront Future King" : I 16; for carbon, Rare individual 8,16-0utdoors with Art Reid 4-Superman 2, 1 5-Sweepstakes 8 --Picchu White . 12, 43 etc. · Inferior 1 0-All in the Family 1 5-Gilligan's Island 4-:-Make Me Laugh (Incan 14 Miner's quest 45 stronghold) Social group He pressing 1 5-'-LoveExperts 1 7-Mike Douglas 3, 1 0-:-Dallas 15 Inhibit II 47 has Women's Suffix for prank Abhor problems 1 7-Looking In 4:00 p.m. 8, 16-Siu College Bowl 13 • 11 org. Previously Midwest 9:30 a.m. 2-Emergency One 1 2-CousteauOdyssey service or song lZ 41 17 To-be-cont. owned cylinders 2, 1 5-All Star Secrets 4-Flintstones 9:30 p.m. Moslem title 14 story 17 Arrangment 51 Durant, 4-0dd Couple 8, 1 6-Mister Rogers 4-News World supporter 15 based on Erskine, �tc: 1 · 1 0-Andy Griffith 8, 16-Footsteps: "And We Stunt-plane ... 8, 1 6-Studio See 11 Mendeleev's law 5Z Rhoncus - . maneuver 1 0-Price is Right ' 1 2-Mister Rogers Were Sad, Remember?" Zl Trotsky 53 He hacks Iago's forte DOWN 1 7�Bozo's Big Top 1 5-Partridge Family 10:00 p.m. 18 Questions Run before a y, e.g. ZS 54 38-Star Trek 9 Thruwa 1 Mt. -, Colo. 10:00 a.m. · 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 1 rt ofType type: gale Like a persona peak 2-High Rollers 4:30 p.m. 4-Gong Show 2t Abbr. Transport non grata 55 · Z Facade Parker Neglect 3-AU in the Family 3-Razzmatazz 8, 16-Movie: "Juarez" Story Z9 House · 51 ZZ Firmly implant Little Eva's 4-Brady Bunch of the conflict between Prince 3 58 Gait 4-Mid Morning creator Sound "Clinton's 8,16-0nce Upon a Classic: 8, 1 6-Electric Company Maximillian and the Mexican· 23 Peregrine 31 for 4 canal" "John Halifax, Gentleman" 1 o-Gong Show Indian liverator. reproduction, Short 1 5-Dating Game 1 2-Studio See 1 2-Dick Cavett Native of 17,38 -Happy Days 1 5-Brady Bunch 38�Tw ilight Zone Z4 Teheran 10:30 a.m. 1 7-Andy Griffith · 10:30 p.m. ZI Type of column 1 5-Wheel of Fortune S:OO p.m. 2, 1 5-Johnny Carson 2, Z8 Arcane 2, 1 0,38-News 3-Movie: "Irma Douce" 3, 1 0-Love of Life ·La 3Z Satan's cohort · 3-My Three Sons 17,3 8-FamHy Feud (1963) Jack Lemmon persues a 35 Chore. 10:55 a.m. 4-Six Million Dollar Man Paris street-walker, portrayed 37 - a happy 3, 1 0-CBSNews 8, 1 6-The Evening Report by Shirley MacLaine smile (beamed) 11:00 a.m. 1 2-Sesame Street 4-Movie: "Money from 38 Eager 2,1 5-Jeopardy 15-Batman Home" (1954) A young man 31 Stakes 3, 1 0-Young and Restless 17-ABC News finds himself in trouble after his 41 Lamb's pseudonym 4-Bob Braun Show , S:�Op.m. IOU's are payed by a mobster. Prefix for ,meter 8, 16-Mister · Rogers 2-NBC News Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Pat 41 . or liter Neighborhood 3, 1 0-.CBSNews Crowley !folly 1 7,38-$20,000 Pyramid 8, 1 6-0verEasy 1 0-New Avengers 4Z Member of a 11:30 a.m. 15,17-News 12-ABC News 43 R.R. crew 38-ABC News 2 .1 5-Password 1 7 ,38-Baretta Delphic &:OO p.m. 11:40 p.m. 44 3, 1 o-Search for Tomorrow priestess 2-Joker'sWild · 8, 1 6-sesame Street 10-Movie: "Street Killing" 41 -- in wait 17,38-Ryan's Hope 3-News (1976) A dedicated (ready to 12:00 4-8anford and Son prosecuting attorney attempts ambush) 2, 1 5-Hollywood Squares 8, 12, 1 6-Dick Cavett to convict a mobster for 48 Pithy 3,10-News 1 0-Dating Game murder. Andy Griffith; Harry 51 Same old stuff, 1 7 ,38-All My Children 1 2-Dick Cavett Guardino in new form 12:30 p.m. 15-NBC News 17-Movie: '.'Every Man Needs 54 Promenades for Pericles 2, 1 5-Days of Our Lives 1 7-Gunsmoke One" (1 972) Connie Stevens 3, 1 0-As The World Turns 38-Gomer Pyle, USMC portrays a women's 57 Dun 4-Mike Douglas 6:30 p.m. liberationist who forces a male· - 2 1 5-Newlywed Game chauvinist to hire · her Ken For answers, see classified ad section 8, 1 6-The Afternoon Report ,4 , . 1:00 p.m. 3-Mary Tyler Moore , ' .  ,x-� ' . Berry , Nancy Walker ,,, . ._., .:::::'·, . � 8, 12, 1 6-MacNeil/Lehrer R­ 8,16-Nova 38-Movie: "The Deadly Hunt" 12:30 a.m. ·her fiance, young girl quickly 1:40 a .m. 1 7,38-0ne Life To Live eport ( 1971) Paid killers track down 3-News falls into a new romance, 1 7-PTL Club 1:30 p.m. 1 0-Cross Wits a young couple during a forest 4-News Final causing tragedy for her loved 2:40 a.m. 1 2-MacNeil/Lehrer Report fire. Peter Lawford , Tony 2.,1 5-Doctors 1:00 a.m. ones. Diane McBain. 1 7-News 3, 1 o-Guiding Light· 38-Hogan's Heroes Franciosa 4-Movie : "Claudelle Inglish" 1:30a.m. 3:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 12:00 (1961) After being jolted by. 1 5-News 4-Movie: "Quicksand" 2, 1 5-Another World 2, 1 5-Diff'rent Strokes 2, 1 5-Midnioht Soecial 4-Cowboy Bob's Corral 3, 10-Peanuts Valentines DAZED and CONFUSED 8, 1 6-Lilias Yoga and You Special 1 7-General Hospital 4-Gunsmoke ,, 8, 12, 1 6-Washington Week in 11 . ''Ve U£1J T f/Al

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8,1 2, 16-Wasnington Week in 9:00 p.m. 1 7-Edge of Night Review 3, 10-60 Minutes 38-Star Champion Hour 38-tssues and Answers 4-Brian Bex 3:30 p.m. ' 12:30 p.m. 8, 1 6-World Special 2-GiUigan's Island 3-Golf 12�world 4-Superman 8, 12, 1 6-Wall Street Week 9:40 p.m. 1 5-Gilligan 's Island 1 7 -Community 1 7 2, 1 5-Weekend 1 7 -Mike Dougllas 38-Fishing With Roland 10:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Martin 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 2-Emergency One 2:30 p.m. 1 7 ,38-Love Boat 12:45 p.m. 12-Medix 4-Upstairs Downstairs 4-Flintstones 8:30 p.m. 1 o -NBA Basketball: 8, 1 6-Austin City Limits 8, 16, 1 2-Mister Rogers 17,38 -Pro Bowling 2, 1 5-Rockford Files 4-Focus · Washington Bullets vs. 76ers . ,1 2-Second City Television 1 0-Andy Griffith 3:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 8, 1 6-Mister Rogers · 1 :00 p.m. 38-ABC News 1 5-Partridge Family Neighborhood 4-Pu rd u e University 12-Attica 8, 12, 1 6-Great Performances 10:1 5 p.m. 38-Star Trek · Basketball: -Northwestern 1 7 ,3 9:30 a.m. 8-Fantasy Island Live From Lincoln Center Wildcats vs. Purdue Boler- · 10-CBS News 4:30 p.m. 2, 15-Daffy Duck 9:30 p.m. 17,3 8-Superstars 17-News 4, 1 5-Brady Bunch makers · 4-That Nashville Music 3,10-Tarzan/Super 7 . 2:00 p.m. 38-700 Club 8, 1 6-Electric Company ·10-Face to Face 10:00 p.m. 4-Citizen'sForum 2, 1 5-Sportsworld 10:30 p.m. 1 0-GongShow 8, 16-SesarneStreet 1 2-Sesame Street 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 3-N BA Basketball : 2-Movie.: "Clone ·· 1 2-Studio See 3:30 p.m. 4-Golf Tournament 10:00 a.m. · Washington Bullets vs. i6ers Master"(1978) Scientist . in­ 1 7-Andy Griffith 2-Porter Wagoner . 8, 16-Movie: "Topper 2, 1 5-Fred and �arney 2:1 5 p.m. terfers . with a spy plot by 5:00 p.m. • 3, 1 O-SportsSpecta cular Returns" Topp rs gho 4...:Championship Wrestling e st 17,38.:....Boxing creating 13 replicas of himself . 2, 1 0,38-News 8, 16-Julia Child and Co.: friends help him· in finding a 17,38-Fangface 2:30 p.m. Art Hingle, Robyne Douglass 3-My Three Sons "Birthday Dinner" murderer. Roland Young, J 1. 30 a.m'. oan 12-Langston 3-Streets of San Francisco 4-Six Million Dollar Man- �: �, 1 5-Golf Blondell 2, 1 5-Jetson's 3:00 p.m. 1 0-Gunsmoke 8, 1 6-The Evening Report 4:00 p.m. 38-ABC News · 8, 16-The Electric Company 3, 1 0-Tenni� 1 2-Hlinois Press 2-World of Survival 1 2-Sesame Street 17-Archies 10:1 5 p.m. ·8, 12. 1.6-Beethoven Festival 15-Movie: "The Big Bounce" 15-Batman 8, 1 6-Soccer Made In 17-ABC News 38-Pink Panther 3:30 p.m. ( 1969} Story of the lives of Germany 1 7-ABC News . 11:00 a.m. 38-PTL Club 2, 1 5:-(lolf 12-Max B. Nimble some . young California 5:30 p.m. 2, 1 5-Buford 10:20 p.m. 4-Movie swingers. Ryan O'Neal, Van 2-NBC News . 17,38 -Wide World of Sports 1 2-We Ain't What We 3, 10-Space Academy Was 17,38 -Wide World Of Sports Heflin, Lee Grant 3,10-CBS News · 4:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m: 8,16-Zoom 4:00 p.m. 17-PTL Club 8, 1 6-The Evening Reporf 2-American Life Style 2, 1 5-5aturday Night Live 4-Movie: "Apache Dru�s" · ·8, 16-Firing Line 11:30 p.m. 15,17-News 1 2-Big Blue Marble 3-Movie: "The Big Country" ( 1951 ) Western. Stephen 1 2-0u"tdoors with Art Reid 3-What do you say 38-ABC News 5:00 p.m. 1958) Western about a McNally, Coleen Gray ( 4:30 p.m. 12:00 6:00 p.m. 2. 1 O-News violent feud over wate ri hts. · 17,38-Weekend Special: r g 12-Crockett's Victory Garden 4-News Final 2-Joker's Wild 3-What Do You Say Gregory Pedk, Jean Simmons, "Weep No More, My Lady" 5:00 p.m. 3-News 4-Six Million Dollar Man Carroll Baker. Charlton 11:30 a.m. 3-CBS News MONDAY 4-Sanford and Son 8, 1 2, 1 6-Rebop Heston. Burl Ives 2, 15-Fabulous Funnies 8, 1 6-The Advocates 8, 12, 1 6-Dick Cavett 5:30 p.m. · 3, 1 0-Fat Albert 1 0-Gunsmoke 1 2-Julia Child and Company 11:00 a.m. 2-Pop Goes the Country 1 0-Dating Game 8, 16-Studio See 1 7-Comedy Shop 1 7-Lawrence Welk 2, 1 5-Jeopardy 3, 1 0-CBS News 15-NBC News 17,38-American Bandstand 11:00 p.m. 38-ABC News 3, 1 0-Young and Restless 1 7 -Gunsmoke 8, 12, 1 6-Black Perspective 1 7-Big Valley 12:00 5:30 p.m. 4-Bob Braun St:iow 38-Gomer Pyte, USMC on the News 11 :30 p.m. 2-Vegetable Soup 2,1 5-NBC News 8 16-lnstruction Program 6:30 p.m. 3,10-Ark ll 1 5-NBC News 4-Championship Wrestling . 3-Champi 00 Pyramid onship Fishing · . 17,3 8-$20,0 2,4, 1 5-Newlywed Game 1 7-Last of the Wild 10-Movie: "Abe Lincoln in 8, 1 6-ldea Thing 1 0-CBS News 11:30 a.m. 3-Mary Tyler Moore 15-Consumer Buyline 38-Hee Haw Honeys Illinois" (1940) Raymond 12-Wild, Wild · World of .?,.15 -Passwor_d 1 0-Cross Wits 6:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Massey portrays the life of Animals . 8, 12, 16-McNeil/Lehrer Re- · 2, 1 5-Hee Haw President Lincoln 17,38 -Ryan's Hope 2-lndiana Outdoors 38-1 Love Lucy 12:00 port 3-News 12:00 3-Golf 6:00 p.m. 2, 1 5-HoHywood Squares 38-Hogan's Heroes 4-Sanford and Son 2-Comedy Shop · 1 0-30 Minutes 2, 15-World of Disney: "Ride 3, 1 0-News 7:00 p.m. 8, 1 6-Black Dimensions 15-Don Kirshner's Rock 4-l.U. Basketball Warmup a Wild Pony" 1 7 ,38-All My Children 2, 1 5-Little House on the 10-Dolly Concert 8, 16-Crockett's Victory 3, 10-Movie: "Gone With The Prairie 1 2-Pro Soccer 1 7-News 12:30 p.m. Garden Wind" Part 1 . Clark Gable, 3, 10-Movie: Conclusion of 17-Gunsmoke 2, 1 5-Days of Our Lives 1 7-Fishing with Roland Martin 12:1 5 a.m. Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, 3, 10-As World "Gone With The Wind" 38-Lawrence Welk 38-Closeup The Turns 38-Hollywood Teen Olivia DeHavilland. 4-Mike 1 1-Gunsmoke 6:30 p.m. Douglas 1:00 p.m. 12:30 a.m. 4-0utdoors with Liberty 8, 16-The Afternoon 8, 1 6-Bill Moyer's Journal 3-Family Feud 4-Movie "The Report 2-Nastwille on the road . : Bad Seed" Mutual 12-Will Call 4-Newlywed Game (1956) Evil women may pass 12:40 p.m. 4-lndiana Un.iversity 8, 16-0utdoors with Reid 8, 16-lnstruction Program 17,3 8-Championship All Star 8, 1 6-ln the Public Interest on her evil to her descendants. Art Basketball: Purdue Boiler­ 1 2-Japan : The. Living 1 :00 p.m. - Family Feud 1 0-Wild Kin·gdom Nancy Kelly, Patty Mc- makers vs. Michigan· Tradition 1 7,38-dne Life To Live 8:00 p.m. Wolverines 7:00 p.m. Cormack, Henry Jones 7 ,38-0smond Family 1. 5-BJ and The Bear 1 1 :30 p.m. 2, 1 5-Backstairs at the White 8, 1 6-Bookbeat 2, 2:45 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 2, 1 5-Doctors House 3, 1 0-White Shadow 38-Area Focus 10- ollege Basketball: In­ 4-0utdoorsman 3, 1 0-Guiding Light 4-Gunsmoke C 4-Dolly 1 :00 a.m. diana Hoosiers vs. Michigan 8, 1 6-Consumer Survival Kit 2:00 p.m. 8, 1.6-AcadeniyLeaders 8, 1 6-0nce Upon a Classic 4-Movie: ·,, 12-'-Footsteps 2, 1 5-Another World 1 2-National Geographic ·1 2-Austin City Limits 2:30 a.m. �i������tep Beyond 7:00 p.m. 4-Cowboy Bob's Corral 17,38-How the West was 17-Movie: "Isn't it Shocking" 1 7,38-Delta House 2-Movie: "Battle of the 2, 15-Movie: "One Flew 0 ver · i ?-General Hospital Won 1973} Humors story a b ou t a 7:30 p.m. Bulge" ( 1965) Drama por· the Cuckoo·s Nest" Jack 1 tbal 38-1 Love Lucy 8:30 p.m. Small . town whose senior 4-lndiana State Baske l: traying the events which Nicholson Louise Fletche · , r· 2:30 p.m. 4-Dating Game Sycamores vs. Bradley Braves brought about the en d o f w orId · citizens begin dying off 4-TBA 3, 1 0-Mash · 9· 00 p · m · ulia Child ( 8,.:1 6.,-J an d o. War I. K enry F on d a: · o b e rt suddenly· Alan Alda, Ruth c 1 R 8, 1 6-Dragons of Paradise 4-Flinstones 3, 1 O-Lou Grant 1 7 ,38-Welcome Back Kotter Shaw Gordon , Robert Ryan 1 2-Dragons of Paradise 4-Make Me Laugh 8:00 p.m. 1 2-0ver Easy 38-Sha Na Na 3:00 a.m. 17,3 8-Movie: "Elvis" The 8, 16-Austin Ci 3-Movie: "Flatbed Annie and 38-Battle of the Planets ty Limits 1:3o p.m. 4-Movie: "The Vampires" whole story of the life of the Sweetiepie: Lady ruckers" 3:00 p.m. 12-Prisoner 2, 15-College Basketball: T (. 1966} Three men set out in King. Kurt Russel, Season ( 197 9 } An overanxiou 2-Buflwinkle 9:30 p.m. Wisconsin Badgers vs. Iowa s attempt to destroy a Vampire. Hubley, Shelley Winters, Bing creditor tries the rig 3-Movie: . "Terror of 4-News Hawkeyes to get of Gordon Scott, Gianna Mar.is Russel two women. truckers. Annie Mechagodzilla" ( 197 8 } 10:00 p.m. 8, 16-Cinematic Eye 7:30 p.m. P.otts and Kim Darby, Arthur Godzilla defends earth from 2,3, 10, 15, 17-News 38-GreenAcres 4-Ruff House Godfrey SUNDAY invasion of giant robot mon- 4-Gong Show 2:oo p.m. 8:00 p.m. Katsuhiko Sasaki, 8, 16-Movie: "Christmas in 8, 1 6--'-TheMe rry Widow 12:00 sters. 3-Tennis 4-Fiction, Fantasy, Reality joke i.s played making a 1 O-Col1 ege Bas�etball: 2, 15-College Basketball: Tomoke Ali July" A 8, 16-Movie: "Man of Aran" 8, 12, 1 6-Masterpiece Ttieat- a prize winner. Indiana State Sycamores its. UCLA Bruins vs. Notre Dame 4-Three Stooges man belive he is The people of the Aren Islands re: "Country Matters Dick Powell, Ellen Drew Bradley Braves Fighting Irish 1 0-Captain Jack of Ireland struggle for survival 8:30 p.m. Cavett 12-Say Brother Pays Tribute . 3-My Three Sons 8, 12, 1 6-Sesame Street 1 2-Dick 12- onsu tation 4-Report from the Statehouse 15-Underdog 38-Twilight Zone 3 -DickC Van Dyke toWesbster ewiss 1 -Challenge ofthe Sexes �.... ••i ••�-..... mll!=:i ::""'••••••L ::: : .. :::::��0� �;����;�;;����:; ::::::::::::::::::::::: :: t r-; :: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::�::=::::�� ������ Now 14 345-3400

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The company recently returned to Warner Bros. studios in Burbank to film eight more episodes. The ��ries stars Tom Wopat, John Schneider, Catherine Ba.ch, Jaines Best and Sorten Booke. Scl}neider, whose home is Atlanta, laughed and said, "We won't have to eat !i!i!i!i!i!i!i!iiii� · any more cold, hard grits. We had this scene and th�y did it over and over until the grits turned to plaster of Paris. But the ham was good. They kept yelling at us to stop eating it all." What is "The Dukes of Hazzard?" It's a sort of down home "Starsky and Divorces soar in sitcoms Hutch." Or :'Smokey and the Bandit," with Schneider insisting he's Burt .· Reynolds and Wopat is Sally Field. Wopat said he prefers to think ie s like · LOS ANGELES (AP) - The next time you hear how badly battered the · "Maverick." institution of marriage is, remember, it could be worse. -Ever think about the It's a rip-snorting tale of two rural Robin Hoods, the Duke cousins of Hazzard state of matrimony on television? • County, Ga., played by blond and handsome Schneider, Bo and dark and More marriages are dissolved in TV sitcoms than in the State of Nevada. TV handsome Wopat, Luke. Bo and Luke are on probation for running moonshine. has become an electronic singles joint. Mis_s Bach is another cousin, Daisy, and she's blond and pretty. Used to be, ·everybody on television was married. Happily married in fact. They're out to overcome the forces of evil, meaning, of course, "Boss" Except Pa Cartwright, of course, but he was respectably widowed. _ Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Ward and June Cleaver, Lucy and RickyRicardo. Hogg, the county kingpin played by Booke, and SheriffRoscoe Coltrane, played Remember "I Love Lucy? " If ever there were grounds for divorce, Lucy . by Best. provided them; but you didn't see Ricky Ricardo running to his lawyer, They tear around the countryside in General Lee, 'a red Charger with ·a screaming "Incompatibility! Mental cruelty!" Confederate flag painted on the roof- and "Dixie" on the horn. It's a show that Television's married couples are a rare group: the Archie Bunkers, the relies heavily on stunts, and General Lee spends more time flying. than '"Family," the Ingalls in "Little House on the Prairie," "The Superman. Douglases in · Jeffersons," "Kotter" and "Eight is Enough." Even John Walton, in that monument to family, "The Waltons," is a single · parent now that Olivia, Michael Learned, is off the show. l3uses feature diversion. Divorce, in the minds of TV's creatives, is funny, something American can relate to. Bonnie Franklin is a divorced mother trying to make it "One Day at a URBANA (AP) - Count Dracula and Frankenstein drive the buses on to get married, her Time." And 'remember "Rhoda?" When she was so bold as. Halloween. ratings swooned. . Despite chilly temperatures, some passengers wear shorts on the first day of "The w.riters said they couldn't make a marriage funny in the family hour," spring and ride buses for just a nickel. said the show's star, Valerie Harper. Even a divorce didn't save "Rhoda." The Others board buses in the middle of a summer day, ride to McDonalds, get show had been tainted by marriage. free french fries and ride home at no charge. It m�y sound like a strange way to run a bus company, but advertising and promotion schemes have helped boost ridership of the Champaign-Urbana 'Dul�es� o re· rip-snortin' fun Mass Transit District by 450 percent since 1974-one of the best records in the nation. · . HOLLYWOOD (AP)-lmagine. A television series about Georgia without a "We had Santa Claus ride the buses at Christmas and give out candy · -palm tree in it or the Hollywood hills in the background. The Georgia you see in canes," said assistant director Thomas Costello. "The Dukes of Hazzard" is the geriuine article. "When the circus came to town, we had a clown ride the bus. it helps The firstfive episodes of this Qew CBS series, which premieres Friday night promote the circus and taking the bus to the circus." at 9 EST, were filmed entirely in and around Conyers, Ga.; about 30 miles east Costello says the district spends about $30,000 a year on advertising and - of Atlanta. marketing.

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