DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Eastern News: January 27, 2000 Eastern Illinois University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Eastern News: January 27, 2000 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep January 2000 1-27-2000 Daily Eastern News: January 27, 2000 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_jan Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: January 27, 2000" (2000). January. 13. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_jan/13 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday January 27, 2000 Inside Sports Reaching Tails from Eastern Illinois University newhei~ts Charleston, Ill. 61920 the den Eastern's Blood Drive VoL85 , No. 87 Eastern mascot forms strong 12 pages Committee surpassed its goal relationships with fans in the drive held this week. ews Story on Page 12 Story on Page 3 "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Stop signs Working for a living to improve city safety Cougill: We want to improve the safety flow of traffic By Julius Sexton City editor Driving in the square may take a change for the bet­ ter as city officials have been discussing improving the position of stop signs as well as adding additional signs. One-way stops cwrently are positioned at the comers of the square around the cow1house. Parked cars on the adjacent streets impede drivers' visibility around these comers making it a dangerous situation in some cases. "We want to improve the safety flow of traffic (in the square)," said Charleston Mayor Dan Cougill. Cougill said the project is necessaiy for the safety of Charleston residents and city officials have been dis­ cussing different options with the placing and move­ ment of stop signs in the square. Some of the ideas city officials have brought up could affect the number of parking spaces available. Some businesses in the square think a change in stop sign ammgements is a good idea. Michelle Dmm, owner of The Razor's Edge salon located in the square, said she liked the idea of new signs. "I think we need it and it's a wonderful idea," she Mandy Marshall / Photo editor said. Randy Hicks, a junior zoology major, washes one of the many pans during Tower's Dining Service dinner hours Wednesday night in the kitchen Eastem students also think a nev.r arrangement in the of Stevenson. While washing dishes for food service is definitely an option for many Eastern students, it is not always the most glamorous. square is needed. Most students are concemed with blind spots that occur when driving in the square. Frank Anderson, a senior econornics major, said he Students resort to part -time jobs to help pay bills is well aware of the dangers of the current position of college students and having enough is week. Hendry said she has not heard stop signs in the square. By Elizabeth O'Riley "They're not positioned well and sometimes it's hard Features editor not something that happens often. any complaints about students having a The average number of students to see them," he said. hard time balancing the two. If there is working on campus is around 2,300, a problem, she said they could simply Kimberly Aquilina, a junior family and consumer orking and going to school said Pam Hendry, student employment cut back their hours. sciences major~ said she also sees the current situation in are two activities that may counselor. Most students work for extra the square as a dangerous one. Wnot seem to mix well, but to According to Hendry, the average money. They work a few hours a week ''You can't see around the comers, so it makes (dri­ some students, having a job is not an student who is employed on campus ving) quite dangerous. Any situation when you can't see option. works somewhere around 12 hours a the other cars coming, you need a fow·-way stop," she Money is a big concem for most See WORKING Page 2 said. Accident leaves northbound Seventh street closed scene. Charleston police officer John Driver of one Blevins said the cause of the acci­ dent is not known because it is still under investigation and the names car taken of people involved carmot yet be released. Blevins said one person was to hospital transported to Sarah Bush Lincoln By Meg han McMahon Health System as a result of the Editor in chief accident, but was not aware of the person's condition. An accident at the intersection "(The paramedics) had to cut of Seventh Street and Lincoln the top of the tluck off and pull Avenue Wednesday night resulted (the dr'iver of one of the vehicles) in one person being tl·ansported to out," Heath said. the hospital. Heath also said she was not The accident occwTed at about sme how the accident occurred. 6:45p.m., said Charleston resident Nort hbound Seventh Street was Cristy Heath, who an'ived at the closed as a result of the accident, scene of the accident shortly after and officers were on the scene to Mandy Marshall / Photo editor it happened. help direct traffic on Lincoln This is one of the trucks involved in a two car collision Wednesday night on the corner of 7th Street and Li ncoln Avenue. Heath said when she arrived the Avenue, which was partially The driver was taken to Sarah Bush Lincoln Health System. police had just anived at the blocked by the cars involved. 2 Thursday, Janumy 27, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Faitern Ameritech raises rate for local calls Senate CHICAGO (AP) - Ameritech charge to call Califomia," he said. December phone bills. has raised the rates on some local The increase could be particu­ Even with the increase, said News telephone calls from 8 to 10 cents larly felt by computer users who Maganini, Ameritech still charges discusses a minute in Illinois - higher than might not know they're making a less for local toll calls than some The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill .• dur­ what some long distance pro­ toll call when they log onto the companies that tack on a monthly ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly grams charge to call another state. Intemet, Cohen said. minimum charge. during lhe summer term except during school paper The increase of 2 cents a The increase comes about the And he said the cost of vacations or examinations, by $0v;N;< lhe students of Eastern ll inois minute, which will appear on same time CUB has filed a com­ Ameritech basic service has - Universlty. subscription price: phone bills of the company's 4 plaint with the Illinois Conunerce dropped in recent years. He said, $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all million customers this month, is Commission, charging that for example, the basic rate in program year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press. Which is entitled to for local toll calls to locations Ameritech dupes customers to Chicago fell 93 cents betv.•een By Kelly Rush excklsive use of al articles appearing ® more than 15 miles away. It is the buy service packages that are 1990 and 1998. in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 Student government editor represent the majority opinioo of the latest in a series of increases that more expensive than the basic He also acknowledged that it edttorial board; all other opinion pieces has more than doubled the cost of rate. CUB is asking the ICC to may cost as much or more to Two approvals and an are signed. The Daily Eastern News edttoriat such calls since 1996. order Ameritech to stop what it make a local call as a long dis­ and business offices are located in Buzzard announcement that free news­ Hall. Eastern lli nois Universtty. "We change rates from time to calls deceptive practices and tance call. But he said those com­ papers should be available for Periodical postage paid at ChMeston, IL 61920. time, adjusting up or down refund customers who have been parisons aren't fair. "Those are student's use sometime next ISSN 0894-1599. depending on the market," overcharged. calling plans, people have to sign week topped the senate agenda Printed by Eastern Illinois Universtty. Ameritech spokesman Richard The ICC has not acted on the up for those, obviously," he said. ChMeston, IL 61920. Wednesday night. Maganini said Wednesday. complaint. "A more fair comparison would The newspapers that are set Posbnaster: Send address changes to Ameritech disputes Cohen's The Daily Eastern News Critics, though, take a different be our basic rate to their basic to come include the "Chicago 600 E. Uncoln Ave. view. "This is another example of contentions. On the complaint to rate." Tribune," "The St. Louis Post Eastern Illinois UniVerstty the way they sneak in rate the ICC, Maganini said the ser­ Maganini said Ameritech ChMeston, IL 61920. Dispatch" and "U.S.A Today." increases unknown to customers," vice packages are, in fact, cheap­ offers a number of plans that "Hopefully, we will be start­ said Martin Cohen, executive er for many customers. might slu·ink the bills of cus­ ing Monday," said Lou director of the Citizens Utility Maganini said the company is tomers who make a lot of local Hencken, vice president for stu­ Board. not trying to quietly slip anything toll calls. For example, they can dent affairs. Daily Eastern News staff "The fact is to call Arlington past customers. He said cus­ sign up for a plan in which they Editor in chief .......
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Consumer Propensity Report by Category
    Consumer Propensity Report Marketing and Merchandising Intelligence for Local Business The Consumer Propensity Report (CPR) shows the lifestyle, product, and psychographic likelihood indices for the consumers within the trade area being analyzed. Major retail, restaurant, grocery, and consumer packaged goods firms use this very same information to drive marketing and merchandising decisions. Each analyzed item is assigned a propensity index score with 100 being average. For example, if the consumers within a trade score a 120 for a given analysis item you know that those consumers are 20% more likely to participate in or purchase that item than the average American household. A propensity index score of 80 would indicate that those consumers would be 20% less likely than the average American household to participate in or purchase that item. Information is provided for 32 major categories with over 4,800 total line items. Please note that line items are based upon national‐level purchasing and lifestyle characteristics. These line items are then correlated to the underlying household characteristics of the consumers within the trade area being analyzed. Some line items may not be necessarily relevant or available currently in your market or region. The index score in these situations serves to indicate the degree to which the consumers would participate in or purchase that item if it were relevant and available. Often this is taken as an opportunity for expansion of a similar brand or concept within the category. CPR Categories Apparel
    [Show full text]
  • „Die Liebe Ist Vergänglich, Der Durst Bleibt Lebenslänglich“. -Willy Millowitsch
    „Die Liebe ist vergänglich, der Durst bleibt lebenslänglich“. -Willy Millowitsch- Das Team vom Oversum wünscht Ihnen angenehme und erholsame Stunden. WEGWEISER Sekt & Schaumweine 3 Wein Aperitif 3 Obstbrände & Obstgeiste 3 Grappa 3 Likör 3 Kräuterlikör 4 Rum 4 Brandy, Calvados & Cognac 4 Tequila 4 Klare Spiritousen 4 Gin 5 Whisk(e)y 5 Cocktails Before Dinner 6 Classics 6-7 After Dinner Drinks 7 Shooters 7 Cocktails Alkoholfrei 7 Alkoholfrei 8 Hausgemachte Limonaden 8 Bier 8 Kaffee 9 Tee 9 Weißwein Offen 10 Roséwein Offen 10 Rotwein Offen 10 Speisen 11 Allergene 12 SEKT|SCHAUMWEIN Prosecco - Cuvée di Boj – Valdo 0,375 29€ Oversum Sekt Valckenberg 0,1/0,75 5,5€ / 36€ Vino Frizzante Bianco 0,1/0,75 4,5€ / 18€ Champagner Louis Roederer - Brut Premier 0,75 99€ WEIN-APERITIF 5 CL Antica Formula 5€ Lillet Blanc 5€ Noilly Prat 5€ Martini Bianco 5€ Martini Extra Dry 5€ Sandeman Sherry Medium Dry 5€ Sandeman Sherry Fino 5€ Sandeman Fine White Porto 5€ OBSTBRÄNDE | OBSTGEISTE 2 CL Gleichenstein Obstbrand 5€ Lantenhammer Holzfass Obstbrand 5€ Lantenhammer Williams 7,5€ Lantenhammer Haselnuss 7,5€ GRAPPA 2 CL Marzadro Le Diciotto Lune 4,5€ Marzadro Giare Chardonnay 6,5€ LIKÖR 4 CL Malibu 4€ Sambuca 4€ Amaretto 4€ Galliano Vanilla 4,5€ Sauerländer Edelbrand Gewürzapfel 4,5€ Southern Comfort 4,5€ Baileys 5€ Campari 5€ Cointreau 5€ Licor 43 (1) 5€ Limoncello Di Capri 5€ Grand Marnier 6€ Drambuie 7€ 3 KRÄUTERLIKÖR 4 CL Original Kahler Asten 4,5€ Averna 4,5€ Böckelbart Kräuter 4,5€ Fernet Branca 4,5€ Fernet Branca Menta 4,5€ Jägermeister 4,5€ Montenegro
    [Show full text]
  • A Special Daily Nexussupplement
    HOMECOMING ’8 7 A Special Daily Nexus Supplement MM S - w ¡ p l l g - * W k I m w T j I f& T«S6i ■ wìaÌSE. ... I HI m m 1 . Si A n i IS » SK■ ■ m m à « K j 9 r - ■ ' ’ H iP i * .. a 2 A Wednesday, November 4,1967 Daily Nexus THESCHEDULE BEST BBQ Friday, November 6 Alumni Golf Tournament IN TOWN! 9 a.m. — 12 p. m. tee times, Sandpiper Golf Course Proceeds will benefit the UCSB inter-collegiate golf program. For more information, contact Truck on down to Woody's for Coach Dave Atchison at (805) 968-8814. bodacious good times— Buckets of Men's Intra-squad Blue and Gold Basketball Game beer—Our famous oak-smoked 5:30p.m., Events Center Gymnasium ribs, chicken. & duck— Mud-pot See Coach Jerry Pim m ’s Runnin’ Gauchos compete in a season-opening men’s intra-squad basketbaU game. chili & a mess of down- Spike-Off Reception home fixin’s! 6:30 p.m., Founder’s Room at the Events Center Have fun at a reception before the women’s volleyball game. Women's Volleyball Game: UCSB vs. Fresno State ' Montecito Street: 7:30p.m., Events Center Gymnasium { Alan Girber Tuesdays 8-11 Join Coach Kathy Gregory, who recently celebrated her 300th career victory, and cheer on ] Jazz Ltd. W ednesdays 8-11 the women’s voUeyball team. | 5112 Hollister Goleta: i Jimmy Valiant W e d n e s d a y s Bonfire Pep Rally Jazz Ltd. Sund a ys 4-7 9:15.p.m., UCen lawn (by the lagoon) Participate in a traditional football raUy, meet the football coach and players, hear Chan­ cellor Barbara Uehling give a speech, and groove down with the UCSB pep squad and mar­ ching band.
    [Show full text]
  • The FM Group & Federico Mahora Fragrances
    AA GGuuiiddee ttoo FFeeddeerriiccoo MMaahhoorraa FFrraaggrraanncceess Catalogue 20 The FM Fragrances in detail ............................................................................3 FM Perfumes by Notes ....................................................................................37 The FM Group & Federico Mahora Fragrances .........................................41 A Conversation With Dr. Ferdinand Storp CEO of drom fragrances international ............................................................................................42 A History of Perfumes .....................................................................................43 Parfum vs Perfume........................................................................................................... 45 Using Perfumes ................................................................................................................ 46 Fragrance Classifications ................................................................................................. 47 A Conversation with Michael Edwards.........................................................48 Round The Fragrance Wheel by Michael Edwards......................................................... 49 Identifying Fragrance Wheel Families ..........................................................50 Identifying Families by Name ......................................................................................... 52 Identifying Families by Brand ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Grooming Products: a Global Analysis
    Men’s Grooming Products: A Global Analysis November 2009 Packaged Facts 800.298.5294 t 11200 Rockville Pike 240.747.3095 f Rockville, Maryland 20852 www.packagedfacts.com This page intentionally left blank Company Background Packaged Facts is a trusted provider of authoritative consumer market research. For over 30 years, our in-depth research, expert analysis and personalized client support have helped business professionals make the right strategic decisions. Why Buy From Us? In-depth research…expert analysis. Our reports are written by analysts with years of experience as professionals working in the industries that they now cover. This experience and our time-intensive research methodology result in authoritative analysis that aids the decision-making processes of our clients. Our reports continue to provide a broad, top-level overview of a market and offer not only the raw data, but focus on interpretation of that data to make it more rel- evant and usable by our clients. The right information…at the right time. From identifying the effects of emerging markets across major industries, to covering the trends in niche markets, our reports are timely. Our editorial team tracks the trends that will shape these markets in the coming months, and years. Packaged Facts provides the expert analysis our clients have come to rely on to make the right strategic decisions, at the right time. Products you need…with flexibility in pricing and delivery you want. We offer a breadth of products that includes both in-depth Market Profiles with expan- sive coverage of a specific topic, and MarketLooks, which offer concise summaries of our popular full-length studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Consumer Propensity Report
    CONSUMER PROPENSITY REPORT How to Read: Each analyzed item is assigned a propensity index score with 100 being average. For example, if the consumers within a trade score a 120 for a given analysis item you know that those consumers are 20% more likely to participate in or purchase that item than the average American household. A propensity index score of 80 would indicate that those consumers would be 20% less likely than the average American household to participate in or purchase that item. ID ORDER CATEGORY DESCRIPTION RESIDENTIAL WORKPLACE 1 1 APPAREL SPEND $150+ ON OTHER SHOES KID LESS THAN 1 YEAR 41.46275752773335.4683489337065 1 2 APPAREL USE DRYPERS BRAND DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 61.94572107765448.1324905915275 1 3 APPAREL USE HUGGIES LITTLE SWIMMERS DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 46.68351822503941.0870404323073 1 4 APPAREL USE HUGGIES PULL-UPS DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 73.66053882725871.2485766669883 1 5 APPAREL USE HUGGIES ULTRA TRIM DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 41.06782884310641.3756634179292 1 6 APPAREL USE STORE BRANDS DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 90.63494453248884.1244813278008 1 7 APPAREL USE OTHER BRANDS DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 81.99516640253570.0375856412236 1 8 APPAREL USE HUGGIES OVERNITES DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 50.479635499207 47.942632442343 1 9 APPAREL USE HUGGIES SUPREME DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 62.90887480190170.8565087329924 1 10 APPAREL USE PAMPERS BABY DRY DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 61.08399366085568.0967383962173 1 11 APPAREL USE PAMPERS CRUISERS DISP DIAPERS/TRAIN PANTS 89.58771790808288.9428736852263 1 12 APPAREL USE
    [Show full text]
  • Sweepstakes Drawing, Email Address (Optional) Please Fill out the Form on the Left
    Non-HispanicPages1-2 4/21/05 6:13 AM Page 1 National Consumer Survey www.SimmonsSurvey.com THANKS FOR TAKING PART IN THIS IMPORTANT CONSUMER SURVEY. AKESKLET ST RM AND $2,000OMPLETED BOO OMPLETEOUR THIS CO WIN FO $2,000!! SY! C ’S EA IT ONG WITH Y SWEEPOUR CHANCE T R Y MAIL ITFO AL Name If you have any questions about the Simmons National Consumer Survey, Address please call 1-800-551-6425, or visit our website at www.SimmonsSurvey.com. We will be pleased to help you. City This is your opportunity to tell businesses and advertisers about the State products you like and the types of media you prefer. PLEASE MAKE YOUR OPINIONS COUNT BY Zip Code COMPLETING THIS BOOKLET. Your survey starts on Page 4. Phone Number If you would like to be entered into the $2,000 Sweepstakes drawing, Email Address (Optional) please fill out the form on the left. Non-HispanicPages1-2 4/21/05 6:13 AM Page 2 National Consumer Survey www.SimmonsSurvey.com Sweepstakes Official Rules 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter, neatly complete the front of this form (including your name and complete address) and return completed booklet in the enclosed postage paid envelope. One entry per person. No mechanically produced entries will be accepted. Sweepstakes begins May 21, 2005, and your entry must be received by the date on the front cover of this booklet. 2. On or about October 31, 2005, AKES winners will be selected in a random drawing from among all eligible entries ST received by Simmons Market Research Bureau, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Sandra and Gary Baden Collection of Celebrity Endorsements in Advertising, Circa 1897-1979
    Guide to the Sandra and Gary Baden Collection of Celebrity Endorsements in Advertising, circa 1897-1979 NMAH.AC.0611 Franklin A. Robinson, Jr. August 1999 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Series 1: Performing Arts......................................................................................... 3 Series 2: Business/Politics..................................................................................... 54 Series 3: Sports.....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a List of Fragrances
    Appendix A List of fragrances The perfumes and fragrances in this list are mostly, though not entirely, still being marketed. Some are not sold in the UK. Those in bold type are described in more detail in the main text. Fragrances for men are indicated by 'm'. The year is mostly that of UK launching. Name House Year Family/brief description A by Annabella AnnabellalDenis 87 Floral m Accomplice Coty 54 Fougere m Acqua di Selva Victor 47 Lavender m Acteur Azzaro 89 Chypre (leather, woody) Adeline Pola 72 Aldehyde (floral) m Adidas Astor /Beecham 85 Green Adieu Sagesse Patou 25(84) Floral m Admirals's Mas 81 Leather Yachtman Adolfo Denney 78 Floral (sweet) m Adolfo for Men Denney 81 Chypre Afghane d'Estrees 80 Floral (sweet) Ago Perrin 79 Floral m Agresste Gal 82 Chypre m Agua Brava Puig 68 Lavender m Agua Lavanda Puig 40 Lavender m Agua Profunda Puig 77 Citrus Ainsi Atkinsons 71 Green m Ajonc Rocher 72 Green Alada Myrurgia 79 Green m Alain Delon Delon 80 Chypre Alfred Sung Riviera Concepts 86 Floral Alliage Lauder 72 Green Allora Marbert 82 Floral (fruity-fresh) Amarige Givenchy 91 Floral (woody) Amazone Hermes 75(89) Floral (fruity-fresh) 262 Appendix A Name House Year Family/brief description Ambush Dana 59 Fougere Amen Wardy Wardy 87 Floral Amerique Courreges 79 Chypre (fresh- mossy) Amorena Cantilene 79 Green Amouage Amouage 84 Floral-oriental Amour Amour Patou 25(84) Floral Amun 4711 81 Oriental Anabella Denis 87 Floral Anais-Anais Cacharel 79 Floral (fruity-fresh) Andron Jovan 81 Chypre (floral- musky) m Andron for Men Jovan 81 Chypre Animale S.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Simmonds Marks 15 Years of Fashion in Fredericton
    A CHRONICLE HERALD CUSTOM PUBLICATION Time to Celebrate Robert Simmonds marks 15 years of fashion in Fredericton Sweat the Details Adding flair to your wardrobe with accessories “Accidental Entrepreneurs” Profiling the Wallace McCain Institute Cool Gadgets Living life in the fast lane ISSUE 13 FALL 2013 Made with pride in Canada coppley.com www.canali.it Available at 400 King Street, Fredericton 506 455 2500 CONTENTS 006 WELCOME 022 FEARLESS FASHION FOOD & DRINK 008 TIME TO CELEBRATE Women’s fashion is an ever-changing 036 MADE TO BE ENJOYED entity Robert Simmonds marks 15 years The world of whisky is opening up of fashion in Fredericton 024 SWEAT THE DETAILS to new connoisseurs 010 UPCOMING EVENTS Adding fl air to your wardrobe with 038 SPICE IT UP accessories can seamlessly update Check out our exciting lineup of Step up your cocktail game with your look and set you apart from in-store events! the help of some spice the pack 012 FALL 2013 & WINTER 2014 040 THE GARRISON FEATURE BRANDS 026 CLASSIC ACCESSORIES Known for its commitment to A timeless look is in the details Apparel, shoe and accessory collec- providing New Brunswick’s largest tions for men and women available 028 TIMING IS EVERYTHING selection of specialty beer at Robert Simmonds A watch does more than just tell time 042 HOT EATS 014 SERVICES Downtown Fredericton has so many GROOMING One-stop shopping for the great places to eat, it can be hard to well-dressed man and woman 030 COLOUR OF SUNSHINE choose Keeping fair-haired clients turning PROFILE heads in Fredericton TECHNOLOGY
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Sample
    2 COCKTAILS OF THE MOVIES AN ILLUSTRATED GUIDE NEW EXPANDED EDITION ...................................................... Will Francis and Stacey Marsh Prestel Munich • London • New York 4 5 CONTENTSCONTENTS 10 Introduction 15 Getting Started 16 Tools of the Trade 18 Base Spirits 20 Liqueurs, Juices and Bitters 22 Finishing Touches 24 Glassware 27 Cocktails 28 7&7 Saturday Night Fever John Travolta 30 Amber Moon Murder on the Orient Express John Gielgud 32 Apple Martini The Break-Up Jennifer Aniston 34 Aqua Velva Zodiac Jake Gyllenhaal 36 Arnold Palmer The Other Guys Will Ferrell 38 Banana Daiquiri Up Close and Personal Michelle Pfeiffer 40 Bay Breeze Red Eye Rachel McAdams 42 Black Russian 48 Hrs. Eddie Murphy 44 Bloody Mary Fletch Chevy Chase 46 Brandy Alexander Two Lovers Joaquin Phoenix 48 Bronx The Thin Man William Powell 50 Champagne Cup The Grand Budapest Hotel Ralph Fiennes 52 Cosmopolitan Sex and the City Sarah Jessica Parker 54 Daiquiri Our Man in Havana Alec Guinness 56 Dirty Martini Iron Man 2 Scarlett Johansson 58 Dry Martini After Office Hours Clark Gable 60 Dubonnet Cocktail Tootsie Dustin Hoffman 62 Egg Nog The Awful Truth Cary Grant 64 Flaming Rum Punch It’s a Wonderful Life Henry Travers 66 French 75 Casablanca Humphrey Bogart 68 Gibson All About Eve Bette Davis 70 Gimlet The Snows of Kilimanjaro Gregory Peck 72 Gin Alexander White Christmas Bing Crosby 74 Grasshopper Romancing the Stone Kathleen Turner Green Crème de 76 Menthe Frappé Funny Girl Barbra Streisand 78 Hand Grenade Girls Trip Regina Hall 80 Harvey Wallbanger
    [Show full text]
  • Service Ouiede
    SERVICE OUIEDE pASSENGERS in standard Pullmans are cordially invited to avail themselves of the spe- cial services and comforts on the air-conditioned North Coast Limited: Observation-Club Car: Comfortable chairs, soda fountain, library, writing desk and radio, with spacious observation platform at the rear. Barber-Valet: Will skillfully care for your tonsorial needs and clean and press clothing. (Price list on following page.) Card Room and Ladies' Lounge: The card and smoking room and ladies' lounge in the Obser- vation-Club Car are at the disposal of pas- sengers. Shower Bath: Use of bath facilities for ladies and gentlemen may be arranged through the barber-valet in the observation car. Soft drinks, beer, wines, liquors, cigars, cigarettes, playing cards, etc., may be purchased from the observation car attendant. (See price list on following pages.) Drugs and Toilet Preparations May be purchased from attendant in Observa- A tion-Club Car, or through your Pullman porter. A Anacin Tablets $0.15 Cascarets .15 Bromo Seltzer .15 Alka-Seltzer .30 and Feenamint .15 Colgate's Dental Cream .20 Forhan's Tooth Paste .35 NA G Pepsodent .25 E E Palmolive Shaving Cream .25 R S Williams' Aqua Velva .50 Listerine .30 Lavoris eti E .25 sft,7 T Mentholatum .35 A c Mennen's Talc for Men .25 S, Johnson's Baby Powder .25 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream .25 Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream .10 Pond's Cold Cream .25 Pond's Vanishing Cream .25 Toothbrushes, Prophylactic (large) - .50 Toothbrushes, Prophylactic (small) - .35 Gillette Razor Blades (5) .25 P C Auto-Strop Blades (5) .50 LA Bemor (Foot Powder) 1.00 AR Y D Cough Drops .05 S Barber Shop and Valet Service Shave $0.25 Hair Cut .50 Hair Singe .25 Shampoo .50 Elimmmon Beard Trim .35 BAIREEP Hair Tonic .25 Valet Service Massage - .50 SF and Suit, Sponged and Pressed 1.00 00 Overcoat, Sponged and Pressed 1.00 D Ii- Coat, Sponged and Pressed .75 AN Q Trousers, Sponged and Pressed .50 A Vest, Sponged and Pressed .25 0 Skirt, Sponged and Pressed .75 4•4:k Shower Baths Shower Bath $0.50 Baths for ladies and gentlemen.
    [Show full text]