Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1978
10-27-1978 Daily Eastern News: October 27, 1978 Eastern Illinois University
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1978 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside Page2: y will be mostly sunny Merritt rejects BOG offer warmer· with a high In Eastern News Page3: upper 50s to low sos. Liquorsurvey planned ay night will be cold Page3: a low in the mid 30s. Eastern to offer GMAT Friday, Oct. 27, f978/ Charleston, Ill. I \ioiume 64/No. 42 / 20 Pages/ 2. Sections,.
tu dent.· /eaders ac·t o oppose proposal
lob Glover and Pat Sheebey · against the proposal. ltudent leaders have completed "I will also present a letter from the s for th�ir course of action against Residence Hall Association which IDinois Board of Higher Education makes serious objection to the sal to eliminate state subsidies to proposal," she added. · ·ary enterprises. The two major areas of the report to lwciliary enterprises at Eastern are which the RHA objects are the concept IJniversity Union, the residence and the effect of. the proposal if im , and parts of the Lantz Building. plemented. This proposal, which could raise "In the near future I plan to send a nt fees by $89 a year for three letter of concern to Gov. (James) , is strongly opposed by Daniel E. Thompson's office e·ven though he is in 'n. support of the plan. I couldn't believe Julie Sullivan, Board of Governors he came out supporting it. That was a ent representative, said Wed ridiculous move," Sullivan said. Y the auxiliary enterprises report Student body President Tom Holden c false assumptions and ignored is also developing a plan of action. cnt opinion. Along with members of the Student The BHE has shifted its focus to Senate Student Awareness Committee ' te schools and the auxiliary en and the senate, Holden will attend ' se proposal is part of this shift, meetings of the Illinois Student said. Association, a student lobbying group, "At this rate only the very rich are •and the Student Advisory Council on · g to be able to attend college," Nov. 12 in Springfield to enlist their 'van said. support. lullivan also said, "I'm going to Several student leaders will attend
· gfield Nov. 10 to see Dan the Nov. 14 BHE meeting in Deerfield, ters, executive director of the at which time the board will decide the . I will express my position fate of the proposal. andidates to speak Wrist action Two foosball experts from the M&M distributing company (left to right), Joe forums on M onday lllcCarthy and Al Blessing demonstrate trick-shot&kills on Taylor's new foos t table before a group of hall residents. (News photo byBud Eastburn) Tom Thiede and Ron Searl Candidates for Congress from the l:andidates for election in the 22nd 22nd District who have been asked to essional District and the 53rd speak at both forums will include Students warned against 'ct of the Illinois . General Republican Dan Crane and Democrat. mbly have been invited to appear Terry Bruce. a forumMonday atEastern. Invited candidates for state possible voting violations The forum will be from 4 to 6 p.m. representative from the 53rd District ·. the Physical Science Building Phipps are Republicans Charles Campbell and by K.J. l'rlngle telling students the purpose of th.: ure Hall and is co-sponsored by Jim Edgar and Democrats Larry Students who will be· in the county absentee ballot. ent government and the University Stuffle and Neil Young. Election Day but yote absentee might ''A person may not vote absentee d. For state senate in the same district, be open to perjury charges, County unless he is going to be away from the Later that day, the same candidates Republican Max Coffey and Democrat' Oerk Jackie Bacon said Thursday. county, or is an election judge, an appear from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Maurice Arbuckle have been invited to · Bacon said there has been a recent elected official or ill," Bacon said. . leston Holiday Inn for a forum both forums. rush in filing of absentee nsored by Eastern's chapter of In addition, four county-level forms in Bacon added, "My biggest concern Precinct 16, American Federation of Teachers candidates will speak at the student a predominately student is that students know what it is they precinct. are signing and the Mideastern Illinois Labor government forum. . not make a mockery of ncil. They include Republican Paul Smith ''I feel it's in the best interest of the the absentee ballot's purpose." In the student government and Democrat Chuck Lister, both students that they don't vote absentee. Bacon said any student who com ored forum, legislative can- candidates for sheriff, and Republican unless they are going to be away from pleted forms for an absentee ballot tes will speak at 4 p.m. and Bud Sanders and Democrat Floyd the county on Election Day," Bacon may void the request at her office if he ·dates for county office will speak Merritt, who are vying for a county said. is going to be able to vote on Election 6 p.m., Beth Arensman, forum co board seat. Bacon said persons have recently Day. dinator, said. distributed absentee forms without harges stillst anding against footballpl ayer
John Plevka Assistant football coach Mike Shan porting this, we will not hesitate to fi.le effort 'i:o have the charges dropped. parges were not dropped Thursday ahan told the Eastern News late obstruction of justice or conversation "We just wanted the story of what
· st an Eastern football player Wednesday night that charges against with a witness charges," Dedman happened," Shanahan said. · ged with two counts of aggravated Spates woui.d likely be dropped Thurs said. Both . charges are felonies. The reported altercation Tuesday ery. d�. One ofEastin's roommates, freshrmn stemmed from an apparent argument freshman Barney Spates, a backup However, Assistant Coles Couiity )oug Wroble, told the News Wednes between Eastin and Spates after ack and member of the specialty State's Attorney James Dedman said day that at least two calls concerning Eastin tried to break up another , was charged Wednesday with Thursday afternoon that "the charges the incident were made Tuesday and altercation between Spates and his 3 · two Oass felony counts in will absolutely not be dropped in this Wednesday to Eastin's room. roommate, Dedman said.
ection with an incident at Carman case. We are handling it without any Wroble said he and another room · Spates allegedly kicked Eastin in the I earlier this week. ·;preferential treatment whatsoever.'' mate thought the calls were from face in the course of the later scuffle, ates was allegedly involved in an Dedman said his office is initiating football coaches who were trying to Dedman added. cation Tuesday evening in a lobby an investigation into the possibility persuade Eastin to drop the charges. Spates is free on $2,500bond set by Carman Hall, involving another that pressure was being applied on However, Shanahan said Thursday the Circuit Court Judge Joseph Spitz. student, junior Russell S. Eastin to drop the case. that only one call was made by the A preliminary hearing in the case hat "H we uncover any evidence sup- coachimz staff and that it wasn't an been set for Monday. Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 Me·rritt terms offer News sliorts (JP) from BOG,insufficie by Rosalyn Johnson Merritt said without the raile Floyd Merritt, president of the Eas tern might begin to lose many Carter signs tax cut bill tern's chapter of the American Feder good professors to other uni ation of Teachers, said Tuesday that offering more money. MIAMI (AP)-President Carter, allaying fears he might veto the· one percent catch-up raise offered to Merritt said in recent yean controversial tax cut bill, said Thursday he has decided to sign the $18. 7 bjllion · Eastern is insufficient. has been an erosion of measure. The one-percent raise was offered to Eastern when compared to In announcing his plans, Carter asked a Democratic Party rally whether they Eastern and four other schools by the schools. He said during the Dile thought he should sign the measure. Board of Governors to help meet , he has been here the faculty Responding to cheers of approval, the president said, "I'll take your advice. · raising inflation. had a raise that keeps up I've decided to sign the bill." Merritt said in terms of · dollars, · inflation.. one-percent increase would beappr ox However, he said, it will Economist receives Nobel imately from $13-28 a· month,.depend additional five to ten percent ing on the faculty member's present equalize Eastern salaries with STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-American economist Herbert Simon won the salary. comparable schools. 1978 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science Monday for pioneering For the average faculty member the Merritt said the AFT research into the way complex organizations such as multinational companies one-percent raise could come to $20 a one-percent recomnmdatilDue . · make their business decisions. month, for a more experienced teacher by the filinois Board of The 62-year-old professor at the Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, $25-26 and for a new faculty member cation and the General As Pa., also was hailed by the Swedish Academy of Sciences for his broad research $13 a month, he said. it's not a "sure thing." in social science fields. Simon, reached by telephone at his home in Pittsburgh, said he was "very surprised and pleased" a� the award. One dies infighter crash
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-One person was killed ·and at least one other injured Thursday when an Air Force jet fighter crashed, just missing a junior high l======LIVI======school, at the edge of the downtown University of Arizona campus. Police said the dead person was riding in a car that was hit by the plane and at least one other person from that car was severely burned. llOOIOIBT Police said the pilot, Air Force Capt. Frederick Ashier, bailed out of the A-7-D Corsair as it passed over the university and parachuted to safety. He ClltUSTUl 11 TRI BOUID · suffered ':Ilinor injuries. Energy program unveiled ovember 7, 1978 e CHICAGO (AP)-Twenty-seven cities and eight urban counties will help search for more efficient ways to use energy under a $878,000 federal grant -Hui man· Civic program unveiled Wednesday. Chicago will manage the program, said William Peacock, under secretary of the U.S. Energy Department. University center � w� Tickets
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News Staff Editor-in.Chief ...... · . . · · · · · · Lori Miller Identification Statement News editor ...... Norm Lewis Managing editor ...... Marcel Bright Night Staff Administration editor .....•1.'. • ..•.. ·.Tom Keefe The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Charleston. Ill. during the fall Night managing editor ...... • Government editor ...... Bernie Frey and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term. except during school vacations or Asst.managing editor ....• ....•• Campus editor ...... Karen Kunz ·examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per semester. Wire editor ...... Activities editor ....•....•..•..Sue Leibforth $1 for summer only, $10 for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. Sports editor ...... ltity editor ...... •...... :John Plevka which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on Darkroom ass't ...... Supplements editor ...... Sue Nasenbeny the editorial and op eel pages are not necessarily those of the administration. faculty. or student Copy editors ...... Sports editor ...... Brad P�tterson body. Phone 581 ·2812. Second class postage paid at Charleston. Illinois. Publication number K.J. Pringle. Sharon Jones, 81 Photo editor ...... ; ...... Craig Stockel 002250. Postmaster: Send address changes to Eastern News. Eastern Illinois University. Pierce, Diane Cooper, Patricia Ass't photo editor .. : ...... Bob Kasinecz Charleston. Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois University. CharlestorUL 61920. Advertising manager •.....Chauncey Blaisdell , ,i;>ublications adviser ...... 08)1iP Reed • _. , '· •. 1o Fridav. ?7. 1978 Oct. •••••r•. . .. ••· 3 �-·� stern to be included in area liquor survey Bennen Larry Stoever, city planner and a . mer after a controversial liquor license and the other is a public hearing the� Darleston Liquor:Commission committee member. said students �1 classification was formed, has the commission is planning to conduct. Wednesday the commis- be :fairly well represented in the function of reviewing the current The public will be notified and llmdertaking a survey of the number of surveys to be sent. Charleston liquor or Cox said recently. Education Building Room 110. thousands of dollars per year,· · she Both of the_se classes are desigiied to Mary Ruth Swope, dean of the said. est to feature take any .level of player and improve ' School of Home Economics, said the Persons interested in the: program his tennis performance, Cox said. object ofthe study is to train people to but unable to attend may' contaci: Co7 is a seven-year professional deny themselves calories and save that Swope at 581-3325. izations nave signed up to in the Homecoming spirit contest coordinator Deb Ritter ay. · · s to be judged are floats, · n in the casino night and , window painting, house s, and attendance at Satur ball game. · · ations taking part in the : Alpha Phi, Sigma Sigma l:arman Hall, Alpha Gamma a Pi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, l>elta, Sigma Chi, Sigma andDelta Zeta. coming BBQ ed for Sunday of the Homecoming activi year the University Board 001------.1 Events Committee is again �- · g a barbecue from 4 to 7 p.m. the library quad. e beef and potato chips will for 75 cents, Chris Oden, an of the Homecoming · Events Committee, said 'd a sound system will be set 25€ Busch Beer quad to entertain the 400 pie. · 4pm-6pm · be sold from 9 a.m. to 5 yin the Union lobby and at ·along with our regul�r 4 pm-8 pm lunday. Double Bubble Friday, Oct. 27, 1978, 4 ••• , ...... Smith upset over coverage of sheriff's offic by Pat Slaeelaey, ticle in the Charleston Times-Courier' Wood said he is "a newcomer to• qu estions and needs of th • that said he overlooked a drinking polities but I'll give the people payers," he added. Paul B. Smith, incumbentcandidate problem involving one of his employ- perso nal service.: I will contrib ute "I've covered two thirds of for Coles County sheriff, complained daily to the responsibilities of the ton on footand I think if people Monday night llt the College Republi ees. . 11 years as deputy treasurer's office and respond to the out there they'll know I want the can's meeting ,;ibout the coverage his Smith served for . . . office has be¢n receMng from the in Coles County and is vice president · news media. of the Illinois Sheriff's Association. "The press is good. you've got to Also at the meeting were Jim Wood,. have it. but these inaccuracies of the an Eastern graduate and candidate for CONGRATULATIO. Charleston paper must stop." he said. county treasurer, and Bud Sanders, - . Smith was referring to a recent ar- candidate for Coles County Board.. TO OUR NEW ACTIVES Policy and courses pass CAA· approval by Pam Olson list his minor on his application for A unh·ersit)·-wide non-teaching graduation. . CalloQQll��ithg minor polic�· and a special education A student adding a minor after ('Ourse and. two foreign language having applied for graduation must courses were approved Thursday by reapply, and note the addition on his . Jan CZKubtcki the Council on Academic Affairs. reapplication. The council adopted the new non Following the adoption of the non te aching minor policy following teaching minor policy, the council tJe/l/li CRoQQe /l recommendations.by an ad hoc com approved studies in special education mittee formed to examine ''what 4800. constitutes a minor," CAA chairman In a report submitted by the Herb Lasky said. Curriculum Committee of the School of Lasky said the new policy, which will Education, the course was described AND THE NEW PLEDGE appear in the academic catalog, states as dealing with problems in the field, that a minor in other than teacher field-based activities, curriculum, certification programs may be ob guidance and evaluation. tained by successfully completing a The course will be offered "upon J\AallgeCOuntte minimum of 18 semester hours. demand" and a student must be of At least six of those hours must be i.t, junior or senior standing to take it, courses numbered 3000 or above. Louis Grado of the education depart The courses must be in a discrete ment ·said. tfell/li CJ'uctott discipline or in an interdisciplinary Other courses ap�d by the CAJ field which has been approved by the were two classes in the foreigL university. language department. gandtrauUac3 The policy stipulates that English Approved was .cadat teaching 3510 1001, 1002, health education 1200 and and language laboratory and resource speech communication 1310 may not materials in foreign language instruc be counted toward a minor, Lasky tion. added. The catalog description of cadat A student who wants a minor to be teaching will read: "observation and entered on his perma�ent record mu_st supervised micro-teaching in one of the department's elementary pass-fail Reading group courses. French and Spanish teaching majors and minors only." holds seminar this Saturday "Children's Literature: The Core of TOOL SHED the Reading Apple" will be the topic of the 14th annual conference of the East Central-EIU Reading Council when it meets Saturday. James D. Walden, professor of DISCO education at Indiana University, will speak at brunch -during the confer ence, which will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Union addition Grand Ballroom. Walden is the author of several am articles and the editor of numerous Open 6:00pinto ·1:00 publications, the most recent of which is "Oassroom Research in the Lan guage," a 1978 publication of the. Association for Supervision and Cur 7 Nights a week - EVEN SUNDA ¥, riculum Development. Fees for attending the conference are $10 for members and Sll for non-members. For those not attending I - 5 7 E the brunch the fee will be SS for Take South t.o the First Effingham members and $6 for non-members. For complete information call D�e Then U.S. 45 So.uth One Mile D. Downs or Earl Doughty at 581-5728. D.j.'s This weekend: For illerecord Park Hills N. Billy T. Kidd The deadline for submitting resident Rt. 45 assistant applications to the Housing IL · Effingham, Bob Payton Office is Nov. 30. Ph, 217-347-7111 WEI The deadline is not Nov. 5 as was from ·reported in last week's Eastern News. The News regrets the error. Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 ..... , .•... FS returnees gather for a re-orientation Hempstead been invited to the re-orientation children just as the students need host a similar state-wide etm·.-erltirn, 'cans Abroad returnees from session Sunday which will deal with guidance. this year. llownstate Illinois will meet for a :iuestions such ;s.; ··what problems Last spring Eastern hosted the first Rundle is the first ever to hold the have AA convention ever held the United tation session in the University you encountered since you came m national office of Returnee Repre· States which featured -Sunday, AA adviser Albert back?'' . a representative sentative. said Thursday. Rundle said that par.ents sometimes - from the AFS-AA national office in ;re-orientation meeting helps need help adjusting to their returning New York. Plans are being made to C"�?h.�£:!:.�� Petitions available for student elections liodof instability'' upon returning by Beth Adams signaturo,;;s and executive office peti In addition to the executive offices, I llenefit from talking to former Petitions for the Nov. 15 student tions will require 100valid signatures, 16 Student Senate seats will be up for � . · . government election .will be available Laura Funk, election committee co grabs. llericans Abroad is a division of at 8 a.m. Monday in the student chairperson, said. They are five Residence Hall District lrican Field Service which sends government office, located on the The executive offices open this seats, five At-Large District seats and lrican high school students to second floor of the Union addition. election include student body pre� six Off-Campus District seats. lip �untries, and brings foreign Petitions must be· returnedby S p.m. dent, executive vice president, finan The election polls will be located in llents to the United States to live Nov. 3. cial vice president and the collective the Union Ballroom and in the south �anAmerican family, Rundle said. Senate petitions will require 25 valid bargaining representative, Funk said. east corner hallway of Coleman Hall. 19stern has a very active AA ipter which has hosted both �tion se�ons for students a}?out �to �other country and re-orien • 1essions for returnees, he Bet ... I lldents and their parents have ·WEEKEND You ·SPECIALSI Didn't oncert tickets Know $175 II available PABST 6 PK ••• "Brought to ·you by Bob Gilbertson ltets are still available for the �. CANS 11rd Ferguson concert to be held Here's an amazing football STROH'S ...There was once a quarterback . Nov. 3 in Lantz Gym. t 6 OZ. fact � who played pro football for 10 years·· •Thursday the Union box office and in each of the 10 years he played, 1,109 tickets for a total of his team finished in first place!. .• The JS.SO, Anita Craig, Vniversity · PLUS man who set that unique record was ladviser said. Otto Graham ... He quarterbacked the mets will bl! sold up to the per- $7.00 S 1 .00 DEPOSIT Cleveland Browns from 1946 through 1955, and in EVERY one of those 1111ce date! and may be purchased seasons, the Browns wound up in first ------eUnion box office.. Record Cellar �------, place! . . kieston and Mr. Music in I Did you know a woman once D<>n. Tickets will be $3, $4, and . Coupon good for one coached a major college football l I team? ... At Yale, their famous coach Walter Camp was ill one season in the Pk. OLD STYLE 1880s . and was unable to attend ueen ! t 2 practices or games... His wife went to election I all the practices and games for him, and actually coached the Yale football take place $3.:R team that year. What was the coldest weather any major football game was ever played day in lobby in?.. .lt's believed that the record was IUICupenter WHILE THEY LAST set in the 1967 National Football ldions for Homecoming queen League playoff game between Green Bay and Dallas which Green Bay won hshman attendant will be held EXPIRES OCT. 30, 1978 24·17 ... At game time, it was 13 9 a.m. to S p.m. Friday in the below zero with an icy 1 5·mile·an· llStiy Union Lobby, Chris Hem hour north wind which made the wind· ------UB coronation committee chair ------�------chill factor, according to the U.S. weather bureau, equal to 49 below! uid. BOB'S PACKAGE 34 -4636 ldidates for Homecoming queen 5 I bet you didn't know... Bob picks lbeir sponsors are Cathy Ryan, Eastern 3� Wayne State 16. flmplex; Lisa Goeken, South 1 Judy Lakowski, Triad; Mary Jo ch, Carman Hall; Karen Kalmar YUKON JACK SEBASTIAN I l&ry Osten Panhellenic Council; 100 Proof WINES �ue Jeanes, Alpha. Phi; and 98 98 11 l!dwards, Kappa Alpha Psi. $5 $3 FULL HGL for election for freshman atten IDd their sponsors are Marshia lie, LSD Complex; Cindy Y ar 750MML Mix or Match �. South Quad; Beth Hart, Triad; r Staub, Delta Zeta; Teresa ay, Carman Hall; Nancy Jones, erton Hall; and Deneen Btad PAUL LAUDER'S lappa Alpha Psi, she said. MASSON ldidates were nominated and SCOTCH !d by their dorms or greek . EMERALD DRY fr.ations. Queen candidates can 86PROOF IJaomores, juniors or seniors, en explained. -$249 $ 598 Q.T : mners will then • 'reign over ides for Homecoming," she ARISTOCRAT WALKERS'SLOE ice building set GIN i 8otany Gub will build a fence GIN $398 llay at Rocky Branch. Those should meet at 9 a.m. in Life ,$398 Q.t 750MML ce Building Room 309. Lunch will "1ided and all are _welcome. € ...... Friday, Oct.27, 1978 Illinois AD Coleman reportedly on way out CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP)-A grou1 �th Gerberding Tuesday. this far,'' said Coleman.. the new ticket policy, forcinglong representing some of the top financia' "I don't like to say it, but j · Howard Humphrey of Springfield season ticket holders to donate men contributors to the University 01 personally feel we'll have a problem as told Gerberding that he had met with money or give up some of tbS Illinois sports program will ask for the long as Coleman is director,'; said Bob 20 concerned alumni, who were from 8 preferred seats, was not phased ie dismissal of athletic director Cecil Eisner, a Champaign insurance of the 10 grants-in-aid districts in thu gradual.ly. Coleman, the Champaign News· executive and one of the top contri state. He said 17 favored Coleman's "With the information we have Gazette reported Wednesday. butors to the athletic program, both in firing, and two expressed negative present, I don't see how Coleman "These men have expressed grie· time and money. "The key to the feelings about Coleman. stay on," said a former Illinois footbll vances and I have agreed to meet with whole thing is the chancellor: The · Willard Thomson of Galva said he star and major financial contributor William Ger- sooner he decides, the better it will be was the only one who spoke in favor of the program. "If he does, the gr them .", said Chancellor herding of the Urbana-Champaign forthe athletic program. The alumni in Coleman. He called it "a loaded in-aid program could collapse." campus. "As far as I'm concerned, his general an4 those most supportive of meeting," attended by people who did Ralph Hahn, a member of the tenure is not at issue at this time. . the program are extremely unhappy." not like the athletic director . Board of Trustees, said he did . although I- understand they want to Coleman said he knew. of the Humphrey told Gerberding that the believe Gerberding would be raise precisely that question." meeting with Gerberding, and under· alumni were unhappy because Cole into making a change just b The four alumni, who represent stood that people with complaints man would not listen to their views and some alumni threatened to stop contributors to the grants-in-aid pro- would go to the chancellor. had lost his · credibility; the athletic nating money to the athletic progrm gram fromall over Illinois, are to meet . "But I'm amazed that it has gone program lacked public relations; and Hu.gbyClub Eastern soph Abd.o sets 3 lifting records hosts Evansvill Sports shorts The Rugby Qub will take their . record into the last home game of Eastern sophomore Steve Abdo set season Saturday at 1:30 p.m. three new state records for 198 pound Badminton meet set IM deadlines ser Evansville on the rugby field south class Saturday at the 1978 Illinois Monier Field. The Intramural badminton tourn The intramural volleyball and co-re1 Novice Weightlifting Championships "Last game we really played wel, ament will be contested at 6:30 p.m. basketball team entry deadlines havf. in Oakland. said club member Tom Raguse Tuesday on the ·North Deck at Lantz been extended to Thursday at 4:30 ring to the team's 10-4 win Abdo won the 198 lb. gold medal · Gym. Single elimination tournament p.m. IM �Director David Du�r Springfield last weekend. · with a 270 pound snatch and a 319 1/2 for both men and women will be held. announced. Evansville will undoubte pound clean and jerk for a 589 1/2 Individuals may enter on the spot All team managers should be aware dl looking for revenge after last pound total, breaking an almost 20- before that time, Intramural Director that a $20 forfeit fee is due with the 15-0 pounding at the hands of year-old novice record. David Dutter announced. team roster. The Eastern lifter, who works out IM swirr. deadlineset IM trapshooting The wise consumerch with the Charleston-Oakland Weight· The . team entry deadline for . the the pages of the Eastem lifting Oub, was named best lifter ir. Intramural swimming relays for both reset for Monday each day for the best bu ·the heavier classes. · men and women is Friday at 4:30 p.m. The Intramural trapshooting finals Make it a habit to pat A $10 forfeit fee is required with each wer� postponed on Tuesday due to News advertisers fiJ!t._ The Charleston-Oakland club won team entry for the meet, which will be rain. The final round , will be held nefp onng you your the team title, beating Sayre Park by held at Lantz Pool at 7 p.m. Thursday, Monday at 3 p.m. for pennies a day. 011e point. Nov.2. Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Questions concerning notices Official Notices should be directed to that office. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE housing are exempt from the above Citizen's National Bank courses numbered from 5000 to HOUSING POLICY spring and summer semesters, 1979. November 1 6-Northwestern 5499 for spring semester must fill out All Eastern Illinois University Mary M. Smith Mutual LifeIns. co: a permission form obtained from the students classified as freshmen and Assistant Director of Housing CAREER SEMINARS-ALL Graduate Dean's Office. The sophomores (less than 60 semester PLACEMENT SEMINARS STUDENTS WELCOME regulations governing this option can hours of credit or 4 semesters SO YOU'RE LOOKING FOR October 30-lllinois Power be found in the Graduate Catalog. residency in the Eastern · Illinois CARREA EMPLOYMENT! Sullivan Room., Univ. Union-7:00 Seniors may not enroll in courses University residence. halls) are AH seminars will be held in the p.m. numbered 5500 and above. required to live , in the university Martinsville Room of the University November 1-COntinental Ill. Tele. Larry J. Williams, Acting Dean residence halls. Students who acquire Union Co.-Shelbyville Rm., Univ. Union- Graduate School & Extended Degree the required hours or required INTERVIEWING AND JOB 7:30 p.m. Programs residency during the school year are ALTERNATIVES November 7-UARCO lncorp. pennitted to select their place of October 3o-Monday·9 a.m. Shelbyville Rm., Univ. Union-7:00 STUDENT TEACHING residence at the end of the semester October 31-Tuesday·10 a.m. p.m. SPRING in which they attain their required November 1-Wednesday-1 p.m. November 14-liberty Mutual Ins. All students planning to Student hours or residency. November 9-Thursday-2 p.m. Co.-Shelbyville Rm., Univ. Union- Teach Spring Semester 1979 are Students who have lived in the November 1 O-Friday-3 p.m. 7:00 p.m. reminded of pre-student teaching Eastern Illinois University residence ·Robert E. Jones, Asst. Director November 1 5-Northwestern meetings with coordinators at 1 :00 halls for 4 semesters but who have Career Planning & Placement Center Mutual Life-Shelbyville Rm., Univ. P.M. on Friday, November 10. Room not yet attained junior standing (60 TEXTBOOK LIBRARY NOTES Union-7:00 p.m. assignments, according major, are semester hours), are considered to Textbook sales for the Fall James Knott, Director to as follows: (Business EducationMajor have met the freshman-sophomore Semester will end on October 27, Career Planning & Placement Center meet0ctober 31 at 2:00 P.M.) housing requirements (2 · summer 1978. Texts are sold at a discount PRE-REGISTRATION sessions of residency equals 1 depending upon the number of times CO-OPERATIVEEDUCATION Art-Oakland Room, Union ASEP/ESEP-Buzzard Ed. Building semester residency). that the text has been checked out. Students who plan to work in full or Students who are married, live at Students who wish to purchase a text part time career-related positions 215 (BringModule 401) home with parents within a· 50-mile which is checked out to them must during Spring Semester may register Business-Kansas Room, Union Chemistry/Physics-Physicai Sci· radius of Charleston, veterans, 21 bring the text with them at the time of for academic credit through the ence Bldg. years of age or older are also exempt the sale. Cooperative Education Department. 409 Elementary/Jr. High/Special Ed. from the Freshman-Sophomore Discarded texts will be available fnr To determine credit eligiblity, contact Housing Policy. sale prices ranging from $1. 00 to the Cooperative Education office, OldBallroom, Union� EngHsh-Coleman Hall 339D There are three exceptions to the $. 1O throughout the semester. 581·2424. above which students may apply for. Richard L. Sandefer Students seeking employment Foreign Language-Coleman Hall The exceptions are medical, financial, Manager, Textbook Library related to their academic major or 106 or psychological. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS career objective should contact the Health-Lantz 165 If you are thinking about moving off October 31-Hyster Co.; Ill. Cooperative Education office for an Home Economics-AAEC 110 campus spring samester, 1979, Power Co. interview. Industrial Arts-AAEC 217 please check your eligibility with Mary November 1-Woolco. Leonard C. Wood, Director Life Science-Life Science Bldg. M. Smith, Office of Student Housing, - November 2-COOtinental Ill. Tele. Cooperative Education 226 581·3923. If you apply for either a Co.; Spurgeon's; K·Mart Apparel; DROP DEADLINE Math-Arranged medical, financial, or psychological Samuel Music Co. The last day to drop a class and Music·lnstrumentaJ-'..Sullivan Room, exception, forms may be acquir� November 6-K·Mart Corp. receive an automatic "W" for the class Union from Mary M. Smith's office. November 8-UARCO: State Is MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1978, Music·Vocal-Neoga Room, Union Mutual Life Assur. Co. of Am.; Natural 4:30 P.M. PE·Men's-lantz Club Room Students who do not meet any of · the above requirements are required GasPipelin11 Co.· Michael D. Taylor PE-Women's-Lantz 303 to live in the university residence November 9-!>eat, Marwick, D�ector,Registration Psychology-Physical Science halls. Students who were not able to Mitchell & Co.; Burroughs Corp. SENIORS Bldg. 115A move into the residence halls andwho November 14- Price Waterhouse. GRAD COURSES Social Science/History-Coleman were requested to seek off campus November 15-Uberty Mutual Ins.; Any senior intending to enroll in Hau 225 " ... . Fr da 27, 7 ifieds i y, Oct_. 1 978 1112 Division Pho. 345-6311 THIS SUNDAY (OCTOBER 29) AT THE Copy X UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY CENTER (UCM) Fastprint Copy Center 2202 S. Fourth St. (Across from Lawson Hall) Supper ($ .50 plus drink) Fellowship Group Meets 5:30-7:00 p.m. o/0 Discount on Offset Copies 1 5 Program: Dr. Richard Rogers will lead a discussion on the topic for Student Elections "Outside the Mainline Denominations: A Discussion of the Unitarian!Universalist Religion" FAST AND CLEAN TYPING AVAILABLE All E.l.U. students are invited! 8:30-5:30 M-F 1F_ NEEDED 8:30-12:00p.m. Sat. Please report classified ad errors immediately at 58 1 · 2812. A -:orrect ad will appear in the next edition . Unless notified, we cannot be responsible? for an incorrect ad after Classified Ads its first in�ertion . Help Wanted For Rent Announcemantc Announcements Announcements New unfurnished townhouse Blind Shetley Flatbush and the Vote Marcia Drabbe for freshman SHAL "-' There will be · an apartment. This large two bedroom Seeing Dogs are in the new roomof B· attendant. organizah� "1111 meeting for a . new apartment comfortably houses three J's Junction tonight at 10:00. They Jewish youth group, October 29, 31 students. Call 345-3644 after five. are Shelly (guitar), Gary "Mad Dog" Haman is coming! Don't miss him! 4:00 p.m. Union's Panther l..aif'.. •hisers wanted immediately! -..;....-�-�------'--�01 Hicks (harmonica), Mike "Bad Dog" -----�----��..:..a7 ·-��--��--�-�_..i at home-no experience Sublease-2 bedroom apt. $1 86 Warfel (bass), and Little Frankie To RAY JESKE: Good luck against HAPPY BIRTHDAY SOROR MAR\ -xcellent pay. Write plus utility. Carlotta 581·3005, 581• Zumwalt (drums). The Blues are back! Wayne State.-Kareri R. BURROUGHS. MAY YOUR DAY BE Service, 8350 Perl< Lane, 31 23. Free drink with Halloween costume THE BRIGHTEST AND THE MOST 27, Dalla'3,TX 7 5231 . tonight. Ha�a11is coming!Oon't miss him! ENJOYED. SISTERLY, SORORS OF Regency Apartments: We have ��------�-27 -----�--��-�7 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY time construction labourers several apartments that need male FRED BURGETI: How 'bout Hey THF members WAKE UP! And INC, ETA GAMMA CHAPTER. . From 9 a.m.·3 p.m. CaH and female roommates for spring. Sporty's today at 4:45. A,friend. . get going. There will be.a meeting on ��--��--���---7 192. 345-9105. ----�---'�---�1 Friday27! Be there! Larry Slender NOW-it can happen to a..�-----�27 ------�00 Go Big Blue Football-beat Wayne ------�27 you, trim off excess pounds and time maid-weekends. $2.65 A'partments: Two room furnished, State! Sack 'em Pete! . Good luck Mary-Jo Kovach for inches. Safe, easy and effective. three room partly furnished. Man. Contact Leslie, 348-8456. , Apply in person. College Inn ______.. 7 Homecoming Queen candidate. 9th . 415 Lincoln, Charleston. 345-4846. HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY floor Carman backs you all the way. -��-��-��_.7 2.1 27 SOROR RUBY FLAGG. SISTERLY, You're the best. Cathy Ryan, October girl, SORORS OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA -�--�-�--�---"l Homecoming Queen! Wanted For Sale SORORITY, INC. ETA GAMMA When you think of kegs and -��-----�-�27 CHAPTER. package liquor. . .think of Bob's Opportunity to all quallflec:t fe Handbook of Chemistry and -�----�-�----1 �ackage Liquor. 345-4636. males. A chance to travel to Florida for 1 wk free! Call 348-8093 to apply. Physics, 56th edition. $8.00 217 · WANNA SET YOUR FEET A' 27 348-8267. DANCING? Come to a celebration! Haman is coming! Don'tmiss him! �-� Parlor Bazaar, begins Fri. Oct. 27, ------��1 Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Charleston 12:00 noon to' 8:00 p.m. sat. and Sun 1970 Fiat Coupe runs well, 2 new Mattoon Room, Union.. Christian Birthright listens, gives free 10 :00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. All hand made tires, deal at $250. 345-3158, Mark. 1regnancy tests. Mon.-Fri. 3:00· Collegiate Fellowship. gift Items. 948 6th. -�--�-�---��03 -�--�----�....:....-'1 7.:00. 348-8551. For sale: · Brand new, Schwinn Typist available. Call Evelyn at 345· ...- --��----�30 ------�--Oo Thanks for joining EPP Cheryl and Continental II 1 O speed. New 6831. tie one on for : Garage to rent for one car, Stereo Mary: Let's Julie; you won't regret ltll We're still generator, must sell, make offer. 345· close to north or west side your big 19th. (Don't forget to get looking for members . Call 3287 or 61 01. us. 581· 3464. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHIPPEE ''T" some swampwater). J.P. 5855. ---�----�--'-�·09 MAY YOUR DAY BE AS JOYFUL AS . �����������- 7 111-�---���---"7 · 2 Pioneer SA-8500 60 watt/channel, 4·23-78. S.S.E.E.F.F. Happy · Birthday to my roomie, ride to Chicago northwest · Protect your right to choose. We TX-2500 tuner like new $400. 345· Sherri, who is finally 18! Have a (Niles, Glenview, Mcirton -�----�-�---"'1 need your help. National Abortion 91 82. Happy Day and a wonderful yearl · •ea) on Nov. 3 and return on JIM-Number 15! Happy An· Rights Action League. Call 345· Love, Karen 5. Cail58 1-2277. niversary Hon-all my love. Laura 9285. Furnished trailer including air ----��----�03 -�------�02 conditionii:ig and new washer and P.C.: I'll love you forever and a day: To any Devilish Fox: Trick or Treat desperately needs ride to Winterize your car nowl Tune up dryer. Set up with Tie downs and Che che che! ME isn't Complete, Unless You Knock Off wea, October . 27. Will help and anti-freeze $15 plus parts. On underpinnings. Good condition. Price 7 my Socks During a Memorable Feat! expense. Please call 345· ---�-�--.-�-�-- campus. Call 581 -2225 or 581-2715. · to sell at $4500. Call 348-8779 after · . Judi Exi:>erlenced typist will do any 3793. �__..1 5p.m. ------�--''-'7 typing, fast, efficient, reasonable. · ------�-�-01 ncy Apartments: Female 345·7755. To the Pike living in Lancaster 22- Sanyo Bi·Amp in dash AM·FM Lost and Found e needed to share 2 ______mwf30 Give in baby,' let's talk-<:all me. Love stereo cassette $1 75, Pilot 65 watt oom aparti:nent-spring Mom and Mike-BANG-Thanks for and kisses-your "Lady Love." integrated receiver $200 or best offer . Phone Annette 348-0640. · coming down. Looking forward to a ------�·21 Found: Wallet containing l.D. for on either. Must sell. 348-8008. great weekend. All my love, Bette. Robinski, B·Ann, Mary Ellen, -..�-���----02 William Boudet. Found Thursday ______02 Rabbit, Buns, Judy, Karen, Dee, Deb: er & bass needed by two --.------�-----"'. . 1 (10/1 9) at Douglas Hall. Call 581• For sale: 2 15x8 CRAGAR Super Thanks for making my birthday the , topracti ce. 345·9287. Do you tire easily or feet run down? 21 55. Sharks plus 2 G60·15 tires, $12 5. Call best. You're terrific. Sue ��----��01 Get energy now! A nutritional program -�----��----.r-1 581-3883, ask for Jeff. RYAN, Homecoming tor increasing energy. Contact LeBlie, ______.. 7 Found: Ladies wristwatch on -��-���-��-- 30 . 348-8456. THE WOMEN OF ALPHA KAPPA 9/1 6/78. Call Evie and describe- · Still available: 1968 Plymouth, mo- ALPHA SORORITY, INC. ARE ______· 5357. ...;21 tor excellent. Very reliable automo HAVING A "MASQUERADE DISCO" could have been your bile. 345-9347. Roe's Regular Card Holders; 4 IN HONORING THEIR FOUNDER'S · ad. To . find out how, call "":"::==z:=--:::::=:::::;:;=====:::30 o'clock club Friday. New room- Lost: Keys on Lawson Hall - DAY, 10-28-78. UNIV. UNION 12by noon the day before the -: . · :lownstairs. keychain. If found please call 581 • BALLROOM, 75 CENTS. RAFFLE ID bel' Jn. 5338 or return to Lawson Desk. Announcements PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. --��---�---26 . . . . Excellent typist available for all . 1 Try Pizza Ovens Super . Taco Style Reasonable After Lost: Brown frame gla111181 in black t}'ping duties. rates. I'll type for you. Call Sandy at 345· Pizza today. case. Please call 581-3181. Reward. 5, call 345· 7206. 9397. ______.. 7 �-31 _____,.2 7 : 1 female roommate. Own DOONESBURY ecroH the street from Buzzard. 'ZDJK, rM �70EE 8UR •• MAYBe. th. Call Marcia, 345-6579 . IENIN6 't(JJ/JlfTH MYstNC /ADJJ >f'X/W;GQf ME ON oa;5Tffltr 27 PRfJIJIB15,YOU 81/T 'il& THI: THe SPflT, OI! SCHOO/.. CHlJ+fI MfA N va/LJ.. I.ET ME ONL Y � I "1DIJIII/HO'S EVERYTHIN6 'f()(JIS S4Y TAKE Me CHECK MY : PJfALJ.YIN CIJNTKOlHIS OF PflETTYOISPUTE f/IWJ7D ! · ONt BOOK.. \ \ l/Fe .. I ' Friday, Oct. .2 1, 1978 /Page : 8 8th ranked Panthers go for winning season by Carl Gerdovlcb "We're a little healthier now so Seeking its sixth win of the season, we're hoping momentum can help us Eastern's 8th ranked Panthers travel through this stretch," he added. to Detroit, Michigan Saturday for a "These guys move the ball, they 12:30 p.m. battle with Wayne State. really like to run," defensive coach The non-conference tilt is the fourth "John Teerlinck said. straight road game for the Panthers "They use the slot formation and against an improved· Wayne State have an awful big quarterback. He squad. likes to run and uses the sprint out a A ";n Saturday would give the lot," Teerlinck said. Panthers their first winning season The Wayne State quarterback is Jim since 1961 and tb e sixth win would also Gendron, who poses the biggest threat be the most since the 1948 team to the Panther defense. Tailback finished at 7-3. . Randy Alexander is averaging 100 Coach" Darrell Mudra's squad yards in five games while fullback climbed back into the top ten in the _ Bruce Nichols adds short yardage NCAA Division II poll with last week's power. ";n at NorthernMichigan. "We're looking forward to this Wayne State is 4-2 on the season, game. The option offense is going to ha\fog won its last three games while throw a lot of different set ups at us ," averaging 28 points a contest. The two Teerlinck added. Tartar losses have been to Mid-Con- Offensively for Eastern, quarterback tinent Conference teams, Youngstown Steve Turk could set a season record in State and Akron. total offense and passing. He is The Panther coaching staff saw last currently the nation's · leader in . total Saturday's game, as a "must win" offense. situation for any. possible bid for a Turk has passed for 1731 yards, just .playoff berth. 120 short of Ron Gustafson's mark and "We went into the Northern Mich- is also only 203 yards shy of Gustaf igan game saying it was a do-or-die son's t-:>tal offensive record. · situatio.n. Probably the .most impres- Placekicker Dan DiMartino booted sive f;tctor is that our players came six conversions in last Saturday's win , from behind against a team that was setting a single season record for Eastern defensive end Pete Catan (83) applies a strong rush to Division II champs three years ago," PAT's. He now has '29, four more than Michigan's quarterback Todd Krueger (1 1) in the Panther's 42 Mudra said. .Jeff Sanders had in 1976. Saturday. (News photo by Craig Stockel! Boaters entertain Harris-Stowe in key gam by Rich Bauer in the Midwest, will battle Harris- man said. · ana we've beat the com Coming off what coach Schellas Stowe College of St. Louis at � p.m. Hyndman said injuries could play a had to beat." Hyndman called "our best game of the Saturday at Lakeside Field. The Hor major role in Saturday's contest. Saturday's game should be season" against the University of nets are curreµtly ranked ninth in the "We've had a lot of detrimental esting in the fact that the Evansville, the Eastern soccer team � Midwest .. injuries this year and the substitutes realize the importance of tbl' now faces "our last tough game be1ore Hyndman said Thursday Harris- have been playing well, but if they ge1 and the HornP-ts will be the bids come out," according to Stowe is a team consisting of all St. hurt, we're going to have to use the game "sky high. " Hyndman. . Louis area players and like all of the inexperienced people," he said. Hyndman also. had praile The Panthers, who were ranked fifth St. Louis teams, plays a hard, aggres- Commenting on the Evansville team for their performaJlCll sive type of game and keeps constant game, in which the Panthers blanked season. pressure on the opposition. Evansville 2-0, Hyndman said that it George Gorleku, one of "If we win this game, we have a was ''the best game we've played this leaders Hyndman expedl high chance of being seeded number year and we hope to see this sort of perlormance from Saturclar, one in the regional and being the host game continue." a major asset to Panther's team, which was one of our goals at "The team is showing a lot of pride, post-season bid, Hyndmaa the beginning of the season," Hynd- are becoming more and more maturt Harriers open NCAA title def en by Brad Patterson Besides Eastern, the favorites in the the one point deficit to nr The Eastern cross country team meet, which will be run over a 10,000 ''Psychologically that meet takes the first step in defending its meter course (6 114 miles), is Mid out of us," Woodall sai NCAA Division II title Saturday, as Continent Conference foe Akron, Chi physically it was a lot harder they travel to Glen Ellyn to take part in cago Circle, and two Michigan schools, fe�l strong going in, and I just the Great Lakes Regional qualifica Ferris State and Hillsdale College. can continue to have the bip tions. "Akron will be one of the stronger of intensity we've shown I Sixteen teams are entered in the teams," Eastern coach Tom Woodall The Great Lakes race competition, which will be contested at said. "They had a long trip here for third contested on the the Lewis University Law Campus at the conference meet, and they were Western Chicago suburb 1:30 p.m. without two of their top runners, so I following the NAIA distrid This will mark the first time the expect them to be a factor in the tions, and the Central Great Lakes Regional has been held, regional." Championships. The Panthers will send as in past seasons any team was conference meet, and they were. eligible to go straight to the national without two of their top runners, so I -Casey Reinking, Mike · tournament. expect them to be a factor in the Sheeran, Larry Schuldt, The Great Lakes area consists of regional/' Mcinerney into the. fray, Eastern's Gordon Prempeh scored teams from Wisconsin, Michigan, Eastern is coming offa second place James as an alternate. one goal and assisted on another in Illinoi s, Indiana, Ohio and West finish in the Illinois State Champion "I'll be really disap the Panther's '2-0win over Evansvme Virginia, and any team those areas ship race last weekend, but Woodall don't have a good race and Wednesday. (News photo by Buddy may �nter. feels that his charges will recover from right off the course," W Eastburn) the verge of the weekend A Supplement to the Eastern News I · Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 I Section 2 / 1 2 Pages I ,__ _._ _...... _ _ ....,...... �.:_ - ·· ·:...... ·-...- ...... ----�-...... __....__ i.J\, et into I i h it' . . . " � ·�· . ' ·: .. ' ... . ,. •' - l • 1. - : - I ..t . ; .. . l. · • ...... . '.-: . i /�· ' ii- t . ho's Afroid' TVl3oby: How weather igs into H as it final ly may affect emo rrow grown up? · yo ur l ife page� page4 page8 � . •••t•r• •••• Frida Oct. 27, 1978 Frampton and the Bee Gees; 7 p.m., 9 ROC'S LOUNGE-"What's Left" University Union Ballroom; p.m., Time Cinema , Mattoon. Adults: jazzband, starts 9:1'5 p.m. Thursday; SO cents. S2.SO Cover charge St. . CASINO NIGHT I A NIGRT "ANIMAL· HOUSE," starring John HOLIDAY INN, Charleston - Starts RACES-- 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Belushi; S p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m., 9 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, Sara day, University Union B Cinema I, Mattoon Twin Cinema, Flood and ·Gary Gregorson; Zodiac BONFIRE AND PEP ART DE PARTMENT FACULTY Adults: S2.SO, except S p.m. show, Lounge. No cover charge. Thursday, Basketball EXHIBITION, through Nov. S, Paul St.SO. from Lawson Hall. Sargent Art Gallery, Old Main. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECITAL�-J� "CONVOY," starring Ali McGraw Lorenzen, organ , Charlotte Rendal CHUCK DA VIS DAN AMERICAN SCULPTURES FOR and Kris Krsitofferson; S:lO p.m., 7:1S man, piano, Rick Rhodes, baritone; 2 ANY--Afro-American AMERICAN CITIES- through Nov . S, p.m., 9:20 p.m., Cinema II. Mattoon p.m. Friday, Dvorak Concert Hall, m, 8 p.m. Saturday, F Krannert Art Museum, University of Twin Cinema. Adults: S2.SO, except Fm e Arts Building. Krannert Center, Univ Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. S:lO p.m. show, St.SO. ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS CON nois-Urbana. Public: $1. AMERICAN PAINTING OF THE "CARRIE" starring Sissy Spacek; CERT--Schubert Mass, No. 3 in B-Flat, SEVENTIES-Monday through Friday 6:3Q p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday, McAfee 'Rosamunde, overture in C minor, 4 9 a.m. to 4 P·lll·, Sunday 2 p.m. to S South Gym. Students:SO ,cents. p.m. Sunday, Dvorak- Concert Hall, p.m.; through Saturday , Krannert Art "TALES FROM THE CRYPI' " Fm e Arts Building. . of Cc! R Residence Hall Association movie, SENIOR RECITAL--Patricia Coble, eJ�l'rn@ 'fOO KWOW,HALL O\llEEN MM:ES NOT ME. M.V PA RENTS lltOUGltT ¥MEW I \I/AS MIMI: "«AAS OLO oti.•.. TI\AT � 9P WITH �E WlSH I w'A S A l c.alendar.• ••.•.. ···--·······- Photographers...... -. Copy [)ask······· ······- Bob Flider, Dyna Cole, 'Sandy Young Bob N TED'S PRESENTS $$: INST ANT CASH FRIDAY SATURDAY MAZUMA New & Used L. P. Records -��JEH o·v A'' '' FULL Sc i-Fi- Boo_ks & �omics from Effi ngham HOUSE'' Bought and Sold Liquor Special 1421 4th St. Charleston from Behind Un ivers_ity Village Screwdriver - 60¢ Charleston 345-33 14 MAZUMA 345-3 .. . � � . '; 'V - ' . ' f I • ; t. • t. f I • •. •I I IP ._ • I Iii ·, , � � 1 ,_ y. , '. ' ; .,·.,'i, .. ) ' ' "".. ••\ ... :,i , " � •i;'' ... .• • • " f ...... -.. • . . � � -· . ·- · . S.Nuenbeny 'Who's Afraid of However, after seeing "Equus�· performed last spring, Gabbard said 1be story of a ·married couple's he thought the students had the ability method of trying to find ture to "pull it off well. '' way to live together be will Vi rgi nia Woolf?' "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? " · this weekend in the theatre ed has been made into a movie, starring artment 's production, "Who's -- · Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, Vi rginia Woolf? " . of and a Broadway production, starring IJrector E.G. Gabbard of the Arthur Hill and Yta Hagan. department said the dramatic In the play , George is a history involves a couple whose main teacher at the university where his of communication putting is wife Martha's father is president. Nick other down, while their lives is a new instructor in the biology e around an illusion. department at the school. cast is composed of four The The play is set in George and ers ; George, played by senior Martha's home after the two couples Samuel, his wife Martha, played have returned from a party at a.m. senior Katie Sullivan, Honey, 2 hosted by the university president . yed by senior Janet Fox, and her ·(Martha's father). and Nick, played by junior Randy Gabbard said Martha and George 1be play was written by Edward display their incompatibility, and the ee , whom Gabbard termed a illusion that has held them together is revealed . • powerful writer. The play is ult for four people to carry, but Costume designer is Nancy Paule of cast has a good ability to make it the theatre department, and senior " Steve Wamick designed the very "I think it 's going to be good, " he detailed set including a winding d. staircase under the supervision of The director said the play was a aarence Blanchette of the theatre ker. There 's horror in it. Some- department. s the characters are pulling the Sophomore Sue Dabney assisted the each ot her, they'repulling off • off direction of the play, and junior Gail Gober supervised the lighting. Gabbardref erred to one point in the (Katie Sullivan) George (Peter Samuel) their guests Woolf? " y where Honey is pulling off the Martha and scream at "Who's Afraid of Virginia Nick (Randy Haege) Honey (J anet Fox) In the theatre department's . at p.m. Friday in the Is of liquor bottles and relates her and will premiere 8 Homecoming production of "\Nho's Af raid of Virginia V\k>olf?" to premiere · ns to digging deep into a person, Theatre of the Fine Arts building and this weekend . (News photo by Craig Stockel .) · g right into the bones and then continue at the same time Saturday, marrow, because "that's where because viewing the production may Gabbard said he · has wanted to and Nov . 3 and 4, with a 2 p.m. work." be life "watching a snake"-the direct the play for some time, but he · matinee on Nov. 5. The play does contain some vio reptile may be repulsive, but at the "held off. I didn't think they (the Tickets are Sl for Eastern students , , Gabbard said. The audience same time people cannot take their actors) could catch the maturity $2.50 for adults and Sl .50 for youth IJbecome horrified, yet fascinated eyes off it. needed." and senior citizens. few tips on how to appreciate theatre ulty did not recommend reading the light entertainers such as: But the more serious play types St.cy Shaw · 'lbeatre performances come in ·_a play fi rst because "a play is meant to Musical Comedy: A theatrical produc include: "e ty of forms, from comedy to be performed. '' tion consisting of musical numbers, -Tragedy: A serious play having an · , and often students may not The word on the page sometimes dances and humorous or satirical skits unhappy ending brought about by the what to !ook for in a particular seems flat, Gabbard said, but ·seeing centered on some slighf plot and characters, impelled by fate, m�ral the play will make it real. 1sually having elaborate costuming weakness, or social pressures. Just what should be expected from There are many forms of theatrical and staging. -Opera: A play having all or most of its . different types of theatrical perfor productions, some of which are perfor Operetta: A short amusing musical text set to music, with arias, recita- · ces and what is the. best way to med each year at Eastern. During each .,lay I tions and choruses sung to orchestral iate them? semester, students present one inter Comedy: Types of plays which treat accompaniment, usually characterized E. G. Gabbard, theatre . department pretive play and two straight plays. the characters humorously. by elaborate costumes and staging. · an, said an "open mind" is the But what are the differences bet tool to theatre appreciation. ween these forms of theatre? · ''Any type of play can be enter Interpretive theatre as defined by . · g if performed well," Gerald Gabbard is "an avenue for making ·van, director of theatre history, non-dramatic literature dramatic." · Shortst op Drive-In ed. Interpretive theatre can be p0etry leading � play before seeing it does reading, voice study or other unstruc ensure a better understanding of tured work. material. Theatre department fac- Other types of pl�ys include the Friday &.. Sat u rday Sunday CHEAPER HEADGEAR Cheeseburger · Beef&..Cheese Now in Stock · LargeF. ries Rolling Papers : 3St Small Fries Ceramic St ones : $1. 7 5 &.. Clips: so4"- $1 .o·o Small Drink Small Drink COME IN AND BROW SF · milestone S1 .19 S1 .19 door 1419 4th (Next to Mazuma) Tues.-Sat. 10-4pm Corner of 7th� Lincoln t ..______4 •••fern New• Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 TV- Col lege students find other interests by Mary McLaaghlln and Jo Beth Heaton Ours is a generation of television. Did you watch "Leave It To Beaver" !&-- J] when you were little because you wanted to, or because your mom w� I tired of trying to get you out of her • I hair? If vou were a youngster who spent · your pre-school years (at Jeast par tially) exposed to a television set, then \'OU had a learning advantage over a �hild from a home without a TV, said Joe Heumann · of the speech depart ment. Studies have shown that TVhas sent those children in both the highest and Jowest inteJJigence groups to sc�ooJ with a one-year advantage in vocab ulary. But what is television's effect on · today's young adult? JDIC•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oaoaoooaoo••... Heumann said, "Most freshmen and sophomores in coUege outside the home for the first time find they do not have ready access to television as MAYNARD FERG USO they did in previous years." A person's social situation, that is, his family, peers and individual choi and Orchestra ces; initialJy affect his viewing habits. However, in co Hege the choices are different; he said. Popular jazz Trumpeter Heumann added, "CoUege stud ents' viewing habits are obviously constricted by their social roles at school. The average student carrying I be offered this spring. · For further information, contact Heumann in the speech-communica �ion department. ...i::;,. • Friday, Oct. ·27, 1 9�8 OTHER SPECIALS THRlJ.CJUT THE STORE imit 1 - Eastside-Gateway Coupon __ ..__._ Eastside-Gateway Coupon :-i . I Johnnie Walker I . 8 Red I J1m Ot. eam 1.75 hter : � •1519 I I I 1 - 1 limit I limit I I - Eastside-Gateway Couoon 'T9- - Eastside-Gateway OOOPoO I Calvert 1 Ot. M&M 1/5 I • 33 I 5 I I I I limit 1 Tuisday only ------i - -- - Easts de-Gateway Coupon --- . , I KR EU SCH WINE \ . Moselblumcha l n · � . - --- I t I Liebframulch .1 I I I Presponter mich I !. I Case cans · I I 3/*825 Bern Kurfurslay ! I I I 31 I Tue. Oct. only I J.------______.,, 31 I Tue. Oct. only I -- - · -- Eastside-Gateway Coupon ·-...J----,--- Eastside-Gateway Coupon -- --- f . · Busch ! Stroh's ! Case cans 1 case l6 oz. Ret. I I • as I • as I 5 ' 5 31 Tue 0-::t only . Tue. Oct. 31 only , l • . ·II'"... ------_ ....; ..,. - , Eastside-Gateway Coupon -- --,-- • Eastside-Gatew� -1 . . I . I Jacques Bonet R 1 iunite I ..· H. t•• � •• •.. 1t.•.•. . , Champagne.... . l.:M:H �.?.��!��' • �.¥ 3/$500. I . 4/$900 . I Oct.. 31 . I I , Tue. or)ly 31 Tue. Oct. only I 'l • ______:..,. _;______- - - -- � ------. . J - - � - _J . . _ast.side Package Liquors-uateway Liquors � ...... ··-· Friday, Oct. 27, _1 978 Halloween bri by Bob Glover This .may be due to the Mysterious sounds echo in the Pemberton residents said, called middle of the night. Doors swing back perclassmen Classics.'' Pem and forth, open and shut, and dresser who were terrified of stories w · drawers pop out without help. were freshmen keep it " ' A matronly ghost is checking to living'"by passing down the make sure her girls are safe in their even adding their own little rooms. new residents. One of the first · stories freshmen Residents have even gone may hear at Eastern is the legend of point of using the stories for Witches: Myth or mystery� the ghost of the coed who was in their classes. murdered more than 60 years ago in "I think people like to by Pete DouVUJe "Some people believe that witches Pemberton Hall, the oldest dorm in the them because of the heritage Halloween activities are just around are being helped by Satan," Megalis state. that ghosts imply," Enochs the corner, with· pumpkins being said. Mair commented in her book that · Some say they can even hear the girl The age of the building carved, costumes· getting constructed � today's society, a witch is someone scratching on the hall doors on helps to perpetuate the stories, and ghost stories circulating around who has come in contact with the devil. . particular nights, the fingernails of the continued. campus. Mair also said another supposed ghost of the dead formerPem resident "Whenever the wind blows, The legends of Halloween, complete work of the devil is ''black magic,'' the .who was supposedly murdered on the ally you have weird sounds with magical practices, horror stories, spells and incantations that a witch fourth floor by. an insane janitor. the age and constructiQm and witches and Witchcraft, bring practices to cause the misfortunes of The matronly ghost is that of Mary building. Old buildings always along an eerie aura on this special her victims. · Hawkins, counselor of the dorm from she added. night. Such things as the blood of an 1910 to 1917. And her murderer's However, no simple e _ Are these legends just nonsense or animal, the hairs of a subject and parts identity is still a mystery. can silence the stories are there some facts behind the of a human body are used to help These and other ghost stories con accepted by many students holiday, which has been traced to a influence the spell the witch is tinue to spread through the dorm The details may vary from Druid . ceremony (members of pagan concentrating on. because of a plaque in the hall lobby story, but Mary Hawkins isu orders in Britain and Ireland) since Even if you do not believe in dedicated to Hawkins. highlight or central figure. pre-Christian times? witchcraft, be a little cautions on In addition to the plaque, the fourth - It is the murder story in Joanne Megalis, of the anthropology Halloween night, when you are floor has been kept closed and locked horror tradition. The lines department, said she does not con walking through a hallway and you to residents for a number of years, due the overall plot appears clear: -sider herself an authority on witch hear from the other side of a door: to unfinished construction and keeping She is one of the few girls craft, D\lt said there are some people the floor as a storage area. Pem over Christmas break, 'who call themselves witches who '' 1''lllet of fenny make, The closed floor has only added ·dark, cold and lonely night practice the art ofwitchcraft . In thecauldron boll and bake; more and more to the stories. Rumors campus. Lucy Mair, author of "Witchcraft" Eye ofnewt and toqueof frog, of fully-furnished rooms, bloody, While she is playingthe · emphasized that in many parts of the Wool of bat and toeOOa• of. '' scratched doors and closets of long, fourth floor music room, (the world the witch 's magic is considered antique dresses cannot be denied by floorin Pem), she is axed to to be the cause of harm to another It just could be your neighborhood residents because they have never sex-crazed janitor. person by powers not possessed by witch. visited the fourthfloor, which has been According to the stot"J, other people. closed for many years. manages to pull herself to Those who possess this "There's no truth to any of these where, unable to speak, she power are called witches. stories,'' current Pem Hall Counselor at the door: Doris Enochs said. Hawkins did not Her roommate, too te ' die in the dorm, and there are no to the scratching at the time, records of any murder, she added. · her dead companion lyilig But in spite of this, and due to lack blood in the hallway when of proofto the contrary, ghost stories door later in the early m keep circulating and have elevated into . To this very day, the le much more detailed tales. murdered soul still crawls NEED HELP? TR Y TH L(! ::,desl 'ChereIS • diffnen&ell! JEJEP PREPARE FOR: Reading MCAT• DAT• LSAT• S�T GRE-GMATeOCAi•PCAT•VAT Problems over31 yMn of experience •nd aucce11. Sm•ll cl8•-- Vol· · umlnous home study m11terl8l1. CourMI th•t .,. const•ntly updeted. Centen open d8YI 6 -k•ndl •II yMr. Complete of tepe fecllltlft for Nvlew of ci.11 1e110n1 •nd for u• 111pplementan1 met•l81S. M•ke-ups for m._d 1euon1 •t '\ . . our cent••· Test Coonse ECFMG • FLEX Anxiety • NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS Center Flealble Progrem1 I Houri . Our broael range of pro0r1nt1 prowtde1 an umbrella of teattno know how H\111 enables u1 to oner tl"Mt bell preparatlOft avallabte. turther (34 13) lfRprow1ng the 1ndiwldual courM YoU.Wt w.titcted (2171 387-0011 118 E. GrNn _ j1. Chempolgn, IL Most cl-• . 8 weeks blfore enm N ci- et noorbV c:ompu- EDUCATIONALKl CENTER Out- NY SI• Only f tJ .. UIMTHT PMl'AllATIOtl �:1:, 111-121•9141 P9CIALISTS llNCI 1838 c---usc.. Test Anxiety Groups . Fo rming No w Ca 11 58 1 -431 3 ------F��. Oci. 27, 1978 l••l•r• •••• 7 l; t Pem's �spirit' t, patching on the doors with her asking for safety pins. No one knew ails. the - identity of the girl, and several ese stories are not all that girls followed her to the fourth floor · s of the ghost tale. The resi landing where she disappeared. of Pemberton themselves have Is this a· case of over-active imagi ed unusual occurances at the nation? Residents at Pem claim that there is What's up, Drac? is the kindly but dead dorm something thrilling in haviiig a ghost watching over "her gir ls," but because it sets Pem apart from the story tellers have also said the other dorms. Students prepa re for .. Mary" was a resident of And "some people just do it for on Hall, murdered more than excitement.'' · ag o. And the stories that have haunted ·Great Pumpkin of the first stories freshmen Pemberton Hall and the secrets of the at Eastern is the legend of fourth floor will finally be available for by Sharon Jones Andrews' basement, Monroe said, t of Pemberton, the old��t public scrutiny. · Eastern students in the residence and prizes will be awarded for the in the state.-- · -- · On · Saturday, the one and only halls, fraternities and sororities are best costume. ident assistant of Pem who fourth floor will be opened for the first . getting ready for Halloween this On Halloween night, Andrews d to remain anonymous, said time in many many years. ' year with such things as parties and and Thomas will serve a special y that on several occasions, Enochs said that she does not know dances planned, as well as getting dinner in the food service, Monroe ts' windows that were closed when the last time the fourth floor was charity drives underway. said. . 11efore bedtime were found wide open. "It was before my time." Carman Hall will have a costume The Residence Hall Association f. the morning. · Assistant Housing Director Randy in dance Tuesday night, Cindy Oark, will hold its annual haunted house. j · also said that some residents Johnson, a member of the housing residence hall counselor said. Other in a unique way this year. The RHA , need· articles of clothing and staff for many years, also said he can activiti�s there include a pumpkin has scheduled the spooky event on Items missing from their rooms. not recall when the hall's fou� floor jUdgingcontest and something called the fourth floor of Pemberton Hall, JI missing clothes and items was ever open for use by . the student "treat the trickers." which has not been open to the · mysteriously returned, how body. Qark said that Carmanites will go public for many years: exactly two weeks after they The Residence Hall Association to the Heritage House Nursing The haunted house is scheduled ed. (RHA) has scheduled its annual Home and other nursing homes to from 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, p.m. also noted they ended up in a haunted house from 6:30p.m,to11 pass out · candy to the senior RHA president Mark Davis said, 'ous location where they never on that floor that night. citizens. and admission is SO cents. The RHA has planned a spook-filled have been misplaced by_ the Ford, McKinney and Weller Also, Phi Sigma Epsilon fra event scary enough for any non Halls will combine . to · have a ternity will sponsor a party with believer. er incident four years ago Halloween party in the food service Alpha Gamma Delta sorority on And remember, "Seeing is be a girl wearing a long, white Monday night, Eileen Roche, resi- Nov. 1, Robin Ayres, a spokesper lieving.... " going from door to · door . dent assistant of Weller Hall said. son for the fraternity said. Roche said there will be dancing, On Halloween night, the Phi Sigs '1pple bobbing and a costum·e will give a party for underprivileged judging contest at the party. children in the Charleston-Mattoon Stevenson, Lincoln and Douglas area. Halls will combine to have a Alpha Kappa Alpha will have a costume contest Tuesday evening, · masquerade party in the Union . Keith Kohanzo, Stevenson Hall Ballroom Saturday, Fave Watson, a · counselor said. spokesperson said. Stevenson Hall will also have a lighted pumpkin on its roof. Ko hanzo said that this is the fifth year · that the hall has done this. Andrews Hall has been celebra ting Halloween all this week. Mon day residents held a pumpkin carving contest and raised $61.88 for the United Nations Children's . Fund (UNICEF). Tuesday, they elected ·an "Oc toberfest Queen" from one of the floors and on Wednesday residents held a window painting contest. Thursday night Andrews com bined with Taylor, Lawson and Thomas Halls to sponsor a South Quad dance, Leigh Ann Monroe, co-chairman of Andrews' social on Hal l, the oldest dormitory in the state, hascarried the legend of a committee said. called "Mary Hawkins"· for the past 60 years. Residents say the ghost · On Saturday, Andrews and Tho in the dorm's closed fourth floor. (News photo by Bob Kasinecz.) mas will hold a costume dance iii : t-•;•-·;·;·;·;·;···w;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·:·:·:·;·;·:·;·;·;·;·;·;·;' :::;:::;:;:; : ::: ::::::::::::::::::: :;::::: ::: ::: ::::::::::::: ::: : :::::::::;:::::::::: ::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· · · : : : : : : : : : : Hot and Good 1 Cii"iNi{ and KATE'S I Fresh trom THF nvt:N 504 MONROE ror you. t - �m Thin crust, thicl · It's a hot day in the city, a riot ture. begins and the police arrive and stop In a controlled lab experiment the disorder by spraying the c.rowd Griffitt found subjects more irritable at With a fire hose . 90 degress than they were .at 67 The police were trying to cool off the ·degrees. crowd, not just attempting to separate A study of residents in Antarctic them. Coofmg off the rioters reduces stations by environmental psychologist aggressions, according to a book on E. Gunderson showed that anxiety, environmentaf psychology. irritibility and depression were in Studies of the 1967 United States creased in extremely cold conditions. Riot Comission report showed that This was due not only to the work and isolation, but also to residen ts' concern about the cold. Temperature is not the'only compo- · nent of weather which may effect an mood. In Colorado, the Chinook winds, warm dry winds which descend from the mountains, are sometimes blamed by residents for increased depression, VVeather and Its effects on human behavior has been a subject of sr nervousness and irritation, according among environmental psychologists, with someclaiming that It can Intl to authors of Environment and Be our �ions and moods. (News photo by Bob Kasinec:z.) havior, P. Sommers and R. Moos. Also, barometric pressure can effect how lively a person may feel, Hast· myer said. The carotid sinus, which helps control the speed of the heart, con tracts and speeds '. the heart when barometric pressure is high, Hustmyer riots most often occurred· on days that explained. When barometric pressure were over 80 degrees. is low, the sinus expands and your · However, the number of riots de heart speeds up, he said. creased on days that were over 100 Hustmyer said dimate is also degr((es, due to the weakening effects thought to influence culture. of extreme heat. Temperature climates cause a Th'e effect · of weather on humans greater need for adaption and . ad has been studied by environmental vancement than do tropical climates, psychologists, scientists wlio study the he explained. Hustmyer added that inter-relationships between the envi most major advanced civilizations have ronment and behavior. come from temperate climates. "Suicides tend to increase · during Dallas Price of the geography de spring weather,'' Frank Hustmyer ·of partment nid weather does have an the psychology department said. accentuating effect on moods which is This is because depressed people strongly dependent on which region an may see those around them in a much individual is a native of, Price said. happier mood and feel excluded from Most people , he added , like · the things, Hustmyer explained. climate which they are used to. . . H Hustmyer said weather conditions someone from the Midwest who hated can add to or detract from a mood, but winter were to move to Jamaica, do not usually completely change an eventually they would probably long existing mood. .The changes which for a good blizzard, he explained. weather conditions cause depend ma inly on your personality, Hustmyer Our Current added . William Griffitt, an environmental Attraction psychologist, said he found a decrease 7 & 9-Sat& Sun 2-7-9 of intrapersonal attraction and an in- PE'l'ERFRAMPTON THE BEE GEES FINAL WEEK ! ''SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY - - co 1�11J lll' J ·---.- -� ------...... _ CLUBBAND" ,Ml l)d/IMJIU 7:15 HEARTS Do<�-....-14 ...... 5:1...... 0 ..\�. . 50 f D ONA TION tt' ADUl.T5 1 9:20 • • � .... ' "' ••.'! ... "' ... � \. \, . .... the News We have openings.. for ·� writers photographer - - -· . .., the Verge Friday, Oct. 21·;rn-i'lf •aster• News 9 �I'll.I .I/ITJIT.l".l'I' .11'.I' ,,. ..1..1...l'l' .l'l.II"� .ll'.J/IT.l'll.1"'1/Tl.l"l.l'.ll'.6"11 OMECOMING t 97� •• 111..] 4 i � � � ' i ) . s � � ' ' VOTE TODAY ' ' ' Ho1neco.1ning ' ' Elections in ' ' Frotn9a 1n·to ptn ' "'· :·:· ' Bring Va,li.��ated Stud t . ,B ' . . . ' � I-- ' ' !surr0RTYOti.iC'1ND ID1\TE 11 I ' . ' LETS MAKE THIS OMECOMING ' � ' THE BEST EV . i l I \ t � \ . ' � ' \ I l ' l ' l l � � - l t1on l . � Monday, Oct . 30-from :S[;m to 1 1'j> m � - � there Will be a semi formal ' Disco-Dance' � in the nld ballroom. Refreshments will be servedand Admission is 50< � ' � . � Come support your candidates II lill.1",.llllllllll'll'l'.llllr.1',.,.,. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,."' · (WTWO) 2 · NFL Football: "Return to Macon County." llouston 1 228 at Cincinnati. -(WTHD 10 Movie "'Gator" Gregory Hall ci;""'"' State I t?rbana,IL 61801 Ziµ · --- - I ------� - 8 •••t•r• •••• FrirtAv O�t ?7 1 Q7A 10 . •••••, • •••• Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 'The Shining' fine reading for haunted nig "The Shining" the author doesn't bog down in But why did I like the book so byS tephen Kfug technical terms or unlikely sensation couldn't predict the ending witlt SigDet $2.SOBooks, (447 pages) {§).@@�· alism. It is its sheer believability that certainty. Some like to cheat "The Shining,'' by Stephen King, is makes Alfred Hitchcock's works read looking at the last page but it a great suspense-horror story-suita- rr®wa@wff like something from the Brothers help much here. ble reading for all those nightly Grimm. Unfortunately; •'The Shinina"' by di one coo,per Halloween graveyard visits. One gOQd point aside from the currently being made into a ------ The story centers around a small ------scariness is the development of the version planned for Christmas boy, gifted with psychic abilities, Reading this book alone at nig ht in a characters. Not a single character is ·and the story will undou btecllJ whose father takes a job as a winter .dimly-lit room will make a nervous lost _in the enormity of the storyline. quite a bit. caretaker at an isolated_ mountain wreck out of anyone. One of the factors resort hotel. . . that makes it frightening is the Even before the family amves, the CROSSWO ZZLE author's knack for turnina the most Editedby EUGENE T. MALESKA boy is frightened by ominous visions of . innocent, everyday objects into some M Nabors or the hotel. Once at the resort, the boy's . thing hostile and sinister, ACROSS I Newsy digest Backus 7 Out-of-this-. · powers trigger of horrifying re- 1 Taylor f The author also employs the tech II Make - world object nickname occurences of events from the hotel's scarce 8 Any man but nique of abruptly leaving scenes at 4 Anderson's (Oee) Adam gruesome past. "High -" their most crucial point, only to return 12 Winner of five t Collegiate home 7 Treat shabbily 45 Ten maba Finally the hotel's ghostly occupants chapters later to conclude them. This (logfights of Puritanism II Kitchen abbr. grand a reaLt�reat to the family, and a Alias: Abbr. II Instruction on become will keep readers glued to "The 13 Name meaning 41 SUU'!Stillioll 14 Canceled, with a French I the boy, realizing how vulnerable his "watchful" contents Shining" in the soap opera tradition. ••out'' exam 14 Suffix with 48 Famed family is, battles the silent forces on U 15 Sparks's Excessively thin nlike many recent books dealing verb or herb 11 publisher "Help!" 12 Avg. his own. with extrasensory perception (ESP), 15 Ballroom e Turkish • 'Size between II Thursday's 51 favorite Punjab sml. and lge. eponym 17 Year in 51 Part ol a 17 Farm femme 22 Winter Palace Trajan's reign slogan site Festival to demonstrate 18 Part of the DOWN 5Z One of 25 Sternal area French Alps Auer's , I Lawful 21 Penurious II "- washes 53 Pass one 1 Piquancy the other" 2 Kind of coffee 27 • colonial PeriOd lifestyles or stew JI Yoke wearers heyday ·a Haifa is here : J Scene of 32 Do a 51 Whence J by Bill Barth The festival will be held in a park Abbr. Mailer's whitesmith's job pops 21 "Camino -" "Fort Massac, 1776," a Two-day 'on the site of Fort Massac, a "The Fight" 33 Captain with an 57 Related r. 23 Prize for 4 " ...to bury obsession gums: festival demonstrating crafts, foods, reconstructed fort dating from the "Annie" : 1977 Caesar, not - M Zaharias , form military and civilian lifestyles from early 1700's, Red J. Tetreault, an 24 Singing siblings him" 35 Deluged the colonial period will be held Illinois department of conservation 28 Dad's or 5 Almond _willows JI Loser to Gramp's Lyndon : 1964 ·Saturday and Sunday in Metropolis, official said. 21 Closefisted n. Fort Massac Park is located on 31 G.S.A. founder 3 the Ohio River next to Interstate 24. 33 Start of a · Nichols title 13 Inside the fort, uniformed JI "Tres -, militiamen will live in tents and merci " 17 S7 - -Coburg 20 carry on daily chores and military 38 Storyland exercises during the two-day fes 'Jibllngs 24 tival. 41 Have contiguity 42 Party in Also, there will be an 18th Gomorrah · century cannon fired every hour duri_ngthe event, which will include flag-raising ceremonies, fife and drum music, bagpipers and High· lander dancing, Tetreault said. Outside the fort walls, costumed craftsmen will demonstrate the making of various colonial house hold and farm items. Demonstrations will include blacksmithing, pioneer furniture construction, natural dying and cider pressing. Got a thirsty ghost in the room? FALLWEEKE HOT CINNAMON CIDER For a hot and tasty drink during the SPECIALS cold autumn nights, try this cider recipe, borrowed from "Parade" ma gazine's food editor,Sylvia Schu r. INGREDIENTS: 112 gallon apple cider 8 cinnamon stick pieces Bowllhree Games for ONE DOLLAR 8 orange peel spirals 16 whole cloves Offer.Good for: from Noon until until 5 p.m. Heat the apple cider with the cinnamon sticks. Next peel an orange Oct. 21, 22, 28, & 19 only. into spiral strips and place two cloves Also-- on each strip. . Put a spiral in each cup and ladle the Half Price Pool from5 . - 8 p.m. cider over it. For a special hot DtG,'JR. . Halloween decoration, you might like llA.lt�LUTHER to set the cider bowl in a hollowed-out UNIVERSD"YUNION . pumpkin and dip cider from that. Recipe makes eight mug servings. .. ·- .•1111• ' , , , , • � 1 '" ._ 1 'O t .11 t • I ,'Ir , 1 , t • • 11 • .. • "' Verge Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 ...... 1 11:30 p.m. - ·(WILL) 12 - Monty ·'Pardners" �tarnng Dean Martin Python. and Jerry Lewis 10:30 p.m. • (WILL) 12 - Monty Python. Tbunday, Nov. 2 ------9 p.m. - (WCID) 15 - Davia 3 30 ------� 1 p.m. - (WCIA) 3 . Movie Cassidy - Undercover:Premiere. (Editor's note: These weekly TV highlights are composed from al'ea network listings. They are an attempt to bring _our readers television entertainment in sports, movies, and special documentaries. It may . not be comprehensive due to space limitations.) Friday, Oct. 27 1:30 p.m. - (WTHI) 10 - NFL 3 p.m.- (WCIA) 3 - Movie "The Football : Detroit at Chicago. Masque of the Red Death." Stars 2:30 p.m. � (WAND) 17 - Movie Vincent Price and Hazel Court. "The World of Henry Orient." ONLYTWO WOMEN p.m.- (WBAK) 17, 38 - ABC Stars Peter Sellers. Priday Night Movie. - (WBAK) 38 - Movies . 1. "Di KNEW THE SECRET Bp.m. - (WILL) 12 - Monty Python. vorce His,'' starring Elizabeth Tay BEHIND TIIE llt3t p.m. - (WTTV) 4 - Movie lor and Richard Burton. 2. "All in a *Mutiny on the Bounty'' Adventure Night's Work," starring Shirley FABULOUS MAN llming Clark Gable and Charles MacLaine and Dean Martin. OF A THOUSAND faugbton. . 3 p.m. � (WCID) 15 - Denver at FACES... . -(WCIA) 3 - Movie "Buena Sere. Seattle. Mrs. Campbell. t. 6 p.m. - (WILL) 12 - All-Star Soccer. LONCHANEY! 11130 p.m. - (WBAK) 38 - Movie 8 p.m. - (WAND) 17 - Movie To Be "Hitler - The Last 10 Days." Stars Announced. AlecGuiness . - (WTWO) 2 - "Centennial." part 11148 p.m. - (WAND) 17 - Movie m boustabout• ' Starring Elvis Pres 9 p.m. - (WBAK) 38 - Movie to be tey. announced. lsJI Lm. - (WTTV) 4 - Movies 1. 10:30 p.m. - (WCID) 15 - Movie '"The Story on Page One." (1960) "Deliver Us From Evil" stars Stars Rita Hayworth and Gig You- George Kennedy and Jan Michael . Dramatic Mystery. 2. "Call Me Vincent. er." (1951) Stars Dan Dailey, 11:30 p.m. - (WTWO) 2 - Movie Betty ·Grable and Danny Thomas. "Hunters of the Reef. " Musical comedy. Monday Qct. 30 SaturdayOct. 28 3:30 p.m. - (WCIA) 3 - Movie ll2s30p. m. - (WBAK) 17, 38 - NCAA "You're Never Too Young" star ball. ring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. I p.m. - (WITV) 4·· Movie "War 7 p.m. - (WCIA) 3 - Charlie " (1959) Stars Richard Wid Brown mtr, Anthony Quinn, Henry Fon 8 p.m. - (WCID) 15 - Movie and Dorothy Malone. "Summer of My German Soldier" - (WCID) 15 - Movie "The Lost Starring Kristy McNichol. and." Anthony Quinn and - (WAND) 17 - Football: L.A. at rge Segal. - TONIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK Atlanta. 1138p.m. - (WTWO) 2 - NFL Game · 9 p.m. - (WTWO) 2 - Movie CHANNEL 1- ti the Week. "Summer of My German Soldier." p.m. - (WAND) 17 - ABC Wide - (WBAK) 38 - Monday Night World of Sports. Options in Education reflects the vibrant, Football: L.A. at Atlanta. p.m. - (WILL) 12 - Dlinois Press ever-changing nature of learning itself 10 p.m • . - ('WILL) 12 - Monty · : Charles Percy. Python as it travels wherever there are people lt30p.m. - (WILL) 12 - Soundstage: -11:15 p.m. - (WAND) 17 - Movie concerned about and involved with edu ourney." "The �efiant Ones." Starring Tony 7 p.m. - (WTWO) 2, 15 - "Kiss cati(;n ..Focusing on· a single issue .. each Curtis. Meets the Phantom." week, the program listens to parents, 11:45 p.m. - (WBAK)> 38 - Notre - (WSUI) 8 - Movie "The Crypt." Dame Highlights: Notre Dame vs. researchers, concerned citizens ...people "30p.m. - (WILL) 12 - Movie "Tall Miami. whose emotions, opinions, and experi �de Man .... " ences provide a refreshingly different p.m. - (WTTV) . 4 - Movie Tue.day, Oct. 31 man and the Slave Girl." (1950) insight into how and what we learn. enture starring Lex Barker and 3:30 p.m. - (WCIA) 3 - Movie to · Darcel. "The Caddy." Starring Dean Mar Always provocative, Option:; in Educa- · P p.m. - (WCIA) 3 - Movie tin and Jerry Le'Yis. tion leaves few questions unasked· as it ·ght From Ashiya." 8 p.m. - (WCIA) 3 - Movie to be seeks out stimulating new perspectives · (WAND) 17 - Movie "Don't announced. on controversial topics like violence in the Give Up the Ship." Stars Jerry 9 p.m. - (WTWO) 2, 15 - The Big 's. Event: "The Reach of Love" Star schools and sex education.. From gifted i30 p.m. - (WTTV) 4 - Movie ring S�lly Struthers and Tony children to the foreign language debate, 'ibe Eye Creatures" (1965) Starr Musante. issues are examined against a background John Ashley and Cynthia Hull. - (WTHI) 10 - Movie "The Hound of irlformative,in-depth research while · (WTHI) 10 - Movie "Johnny of Hell." controversy and fact are tempered by a cho." 10:30 p.m. - (WAND) 17 - Movie Lm. - (WTTV) 4 - Movies 1. to be announced. . sensitive, !)e1ceptive awareness of the 9I'bey Met in Bombay" (1941) 11:30 p�m. - )will) 12 - Monty people involved. rring Clark Gable, Rosaland Python sell and Peter Lorre. 2. "A - (WBAK) 38 - Movie to bf" 1 p.m. Sundays _ tion from Marriage" (1946) announced. WILL-AM/580 :00 borah Kerr, Robert Donat, com drama. Wednesday, Nuv. i ---�------ Sunday, Oct. 29 3:30 p.m. - (WCIA) 3 - Movie ! plan to listen to Options in Education. "The Money From Home" Starring I 12p.m. - (WICD) 15 - NPT. Football: Please send me the latest information llouston at Cincinnati. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis I 8 p.m. - (WCIA) 3 - Movie about upcoming programs and topics. · (WTHI) 10 - Bowling Special. "Gator" I p.m. - (WAND) 17 - College 1 am a:DParent OEducator OStudent I Football 1978. - (WCID) 15 - Movie "Return to I Macon County" Starring Nick Nolte · (WCIA) 3 - NFL Football: Name· 9 - (WTHO) 2 - Movie I Detroit at Chicago. p.m. Address · (WTWO) "Return to Macon County." 2 - NFL Football : 1 228 Gregory Hall City State ---- I louston at Cincinnati. -(WTHD 10 Movie ·"Gator" \ - ...... ����L�� ��---�-�-----�! I 12 •••t•r• •••• Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 . On the � . . . 1 . ! lfil@rr@u � �lfil@�@ �@�� Stroll, who grew up in the computer and data processing industrJ Space I if e h_ere we come California, says the pinball industry is very competitive. A premium is placed on any . innovation because the life of games is s CHlCAGO (AP)-lt's time to begin learning how to live in outer space by Williams will make four or five different models this year and each will .:reating tiny model communities in remote corners of the earth, an an about three months, he said . thn.'pologist suggests. . An operator who buys a machine and places it usually splits the income • lf humans are to reside in space by the year 2000, as some futurists predict, the location owner. The operator is looking for hot games and keeps moviJll then preparations for the human-not just the technological-aspects must be machines. The newest enter the best location, replacing machines that go to maJe, Sol Tax said in a telephone interview. next best location and so on. . ..The people who are making the plans are not the ones who should be riving At the last site, machines are removed from commercial locations and there," said Tax, emeritus professor of anthropology at the University of generally sold to individuals for use in homes . Chil:ago and director of the Smithsonian Institution's Center for the Study of Stroll said the recipe for successful pinball machines includes the soundl · Man. _· makes and the design on the back and on the playfield. So far, he said, plans take for granted that engineers are going to have first · choice of Living there. Tax proposes establishing model colonies, with residents from many cultures, ' in remote parts of the earth-such as the Caucasus, Outer Mongolia, Peru, I areas of the United States and Canada-where living patterns can be workec out in preparation for the time when space will be inhabited. 'Germon Soldier' to air •·This is how human societies have developed over hundreds of thousands of , . years ," he said. "It is necessary-not just d�sirable or wise, but necessary-to HOLLYWOOD (AP) - NBC inaugurate! its "NBC Theater'' witha permit this to happen in order for the colony to 'work'." story about an encounter between a teen-age Jewish girl searching for fri and an escaped German prisoner of war. . . "Summer of My German Soldier," which airs Monday, is an auspic:iom for this new 'cries. Pinball turns to·solid state· KristyMcNichol stars as Patty Bergen, whose rejectionby her father lellll to hide the escaped soldier, Bruce Davison. She finds in him a friendlbll.i CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Stroll talks like a: kid on his first trip through a understanding that she did not have at home. fu nhousc. . . . The story isset in World War II in a small Southern town, where the Stroll, president of Williams Electronics, the No. 3 maker of pinball tenuous existence as the only Jewish family is put in jeopardy by machines, said solid state technology has opened new vistas for manufacturen posure. · . · and players. · . The film is marked by strong performances throughout; Miss McNi I "With solid state, there are 65,000 things you can do. We don't know yet the troubled girl, Davison as a soldier whose gentlenC$5 runs counter to � about the other 64,950," he said. "I don't know where the industry is going, but · sterotype, Michael Constantine at the stern and unforgiving fa ther, Esther I wanna bether e." as the black maid who stands by Patty, and Barbara Barrie as Patty's � Chicago is the nation's capital for pinball machine manufacturing. Bally willed mother. Manufacturing Co., which was the first to switch from the electro-mechanical "I've played a lot of Jewish roles, but this is the first unsympathetiU• to the space age technology, is No. 1 and D. Gottlieb & Co. is second. ever played," Constantine said . "I'm mean to her and she's such a . Williams, a subsidiary of XCOR International - formerly Seeburg Corp. - ·is · child. I've already warned my own kids - everybody is going to hate• on its way back, however, Stroll said. when they see this, so just remember I was only acting." . . . SPORTYS FRIDAY NIGHT BUFF Attitude ITAUA!f.t. . Readjustment �- . 7100 Period 3:00 - 7 _:0Q Every Friday UniversityUn ion Cafeteria spagh�tti veal parme lasagna also: Roast • Pool m otfa. anic I carved to orde rl Foosbal l .• a_ntip asto · Tables ga rlic bread, vegeta - Minestrone So up • Pin Ball Bowling • c.ssortment Adults $3.9!i of Italian salads Children $1.75 l/ 4 lb. Burge rs ·- so¢ Aq Regular Mixed Drfnks - 65¢ FREE POPCO RN Located in the basem_ent of West Win!Jof