Eastern University The Keep

January 1978

1-20-1978 Daily Eastern News: January 20, 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 January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Page3: � Salary talks indefinite Page3: Snow plows inadequate? ews On th� Verge: A sporting outlook EasternFriday, Jan. 20, 1978 • Charieston, Ill. • Vol. 6 3 No. 81 • 20 Pages 2 Se.ctions mtrak: Mattoon may be flagstop John Plevka stops comes in the wake of an Amtrak ''The trains are still stopping, the She explained that she has been The Interstate Commerce Commis­ petition granted by the ICC in Decem� depot is still open and the people can unsuccessful in reaching train com­ (ICC) will decide April 21 if the ber which cut ticket sales at the . simply buy their tickets on the train,'' pany authorities who deal directly with .ttoon Amtrakdepot will be reduced downtown Mattoon depot. Pep.dell said. flagstop petitions . - a flagstop station, a Mattoon city However, the· four· daily· stops, "We have no quarrel with this An. Amtrak Consumer Affairs De- ·

· • said Thursday. linking Mattoon with Chicago and New system," he added. partment official, Beverly Pica, whose Orleans have continued. - .. . . name appeared on Pendell's latest Mattoon City Coordinator George We concede the ticket sales issue, Passengers currently must purchase notice, Thursday declined to comment. deli said he received a notice from but now we want to make s:ur the their tickets from the conductor on the . �, Pendell, who said' the new ticket 'ashington · Amtrak officials indica­ r gul r stops at least continue, he train and carry on their own baggage. � : sales system is •'working out fine,•• _ that regular daily train stops at a de .· A flagstop station would require gathered between 4,000 and 5,000 Mattoon depot are being eyed for Eastern to a 49 passengers to notify Amtrak in ad­ Amtrak spokesperson Sue Stevens, signatures last year in a petition 1ntinuation by the ICC. ,ny) vance in order for one of tpe north­ who said in November Mattoon was campaign to maintain the daily stops. - - �alph McCausl Pendell, who last year spearheaded. south trains to stop in Mattoon. not being considered for a flagstop He explained that he would file 142 p un, drive maintain train service in no advanced reservations were station, said Thursday she was not _ them with the ICC "if they ask me for itleli at o to H · y Clinton. 1n, said he is "somewhat sur- made, the trains would not stop in aware of any new petition to halt daily · them.'' a good team en " about the notice since con­ Mattoon. stops. "Until then, we'll just remain status linton. "Everyoi daily stops had been guaran­ Pendell said he is satisfied with the "To my knowledge, this is not being quo here until the Commerce Com­ the score indica1 by Amtrak late last fall. current system, which has been in done, · but this doesn't mean that it mission hands · down a decision in lly can be." 1be possible elimination of regular effect since late December. isn't," Stevens said. April," he added. Faculty groups differ a r n. 19, 1978 with s la by The AssociatedPress y propoSals Representatives from the three major This is the second of two Illinois faculty. bargaining groups in­ Associated Press stories on faculty dicated recently that the eight perc�nt salar�es and collective bargaining. salary increase recommended by the Board of Higher Education (BHE) will not · )ints a ballgame be enough. and probably will not be approved by ssard popping in Heads of the American Federation of ·the legislature this year. Teachers (AFT), the. Illinois Education "They just haven't been able to Association (IEA) and the American deliver," he said.

Association _of University Professors · · ''The salary situation - basically it's (AAUP) spoke Wednesday on the future sad," John Ruoff of the AAUP said. of collective bargaining and the need Good folks are going to pack up and for substantial raises. /leaye and other good folks aren't going Margaret Schmid, President of the - to come to Illinois," he said. Illinois local of the AFT, which Ruoff also said salary increases shoulp represents the faculties at the five Board be 10 to percent "if Illinois has a , 12 1 height is not bad of Governors schools in negotiations, serious committment to maintaining s," Eddy said. " said raises of 10 to percent are quality in higher education." quickness is 12 and needed. . James McClusky of the IEA said if the ute." ''There has been more lip service - eight percent raises were approved, unce .line up is still given to salary increases in recent many faculty members would be a · �ddy. Coming off ' months than in the past," she said, but satisfied for another ' year and lose ·p the Panthers added that even the eight percent interest in collective bargaining. · :e Stumpe , William increase is likely to be reduced. However, he said most university rd, is Mumfo Ken Drum, state secretary-treasurer of governing boards do not have the �Pickens. the Illinois AFT, said the BHE recom- political power to get the kind of salary up s 'ed the line mendation is a "political maneuver." money they want from the legislature. Eddy road trip," - "It's a gimmick to - make people McCluskey said only collective we usu etter than ,, , . . ...\ � believe they (the board) have the faculty bargaining would assure teachers of a interest at heart," he said. fair salary. · had ��- e season Eddy Drum said the board's recom- Faculties at the five BOG schools are Thomas and 1le mendations have not held up in the past (See GROUPS, page 3) ce of Stumpe and P: �L� � 1 the Panthers le 18. 7 average. Mu '"n line with a 14 BOG okays Bond Dewitt is- the only Thomas A. Bond was approved State University in Wichita Falls, e hitting in double fi Thursday by the Board of Texas, will come to Eastern April 1 �verage. Governors (BOG) as vice president · as special assistant to the st under 10 points a for academic affairs and provost, president. verage. Mumford is Harry Read, director of in­ He will begin. his duties as •s leading rebounder ore John Oliver makes good use of the snow that fell Thursday as he formation and publications, said academic vice resi t 1. game. p den July isfires a . near the North Quad and proves one does not have to go - to Aspen for the Thursday. As provost, Bond will take over s a team is averaging fluff. More snow is predicted Friday as it will be partly cloudy and cold Bond, currently vice president for Marvin whenever he is gone 'me com ared to N p a chance of snow flurries coupled with a high in the low 20s. (News photo for academic affairs at Midwestern from the university. er game. Defe - p · Mercer) ...... !ANTHERS,page 10) 78 News 2 •astern •••• Friday, Jan. 20, 19

by Sue Nase Faculty s year are set round of n (JP) News sllorts American (AFI') and (BOG). Floyd Me president, sa Carter promises tax cuts date has bee WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter presented Congress and the nation federation c� Thursday with a no-surprise State of the Union address in which he held out the· members fro ·promise of income tax reductions for 96 percent of all American taxpayers. Phi Signta· Epsilon will meet, al "Militarily, politically, economi.cally, and in spirit, the state of our union is held later thi sound." Richard D "Almost $17 billion in income tax cuts will go to individuals," he said. Does It-Best Eastem's A "Ninety-six percent of American taxpayers will see their taxes go down. For a Come Find Out Why the two tea typical family of four this will mean an annual saving of more than $250-a tax two-year con reduction of about 20 percent." 4 O'clock Club Wife may fill HHH'sseat At The Phi Sig House by Bernie Fri ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Gov. Rudy Perpich plans to meet soon with Muriel Lack of eqt Humphrey, wife of the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, and may offer her an lots is the appointment to fillher husband's S�nate seat for 10 months, an aide to Perpich having troubl Friday · Jan. says. / 20 their parking Mrs. Humphrey, who will be 66 Feb. 20, has gotten widespread support said Wednes among Minnesota citizens and political leaders as a "caretaker" appointee for S King Grounds · Second t. Behind Bµrger the Senate post. 1509 Stanfield said Under Minnesota law, the governor is required to make a temporary the proper h appointment until a special election is held in November. The winner of that For Information and Rides Call: just not used election· will serve out the remaining four years in the Humphrey term. said. 345-9070 or 345-9065 "We've cle . lots, but we h lots yet," he i Rudd gets fine, probation Stanfield s� tions prohibite CHICAGO (AP) - One-time student radical Mark Rudd was fined $2,000 Thursday and placed on two years probation for his part in a -1969 anti-war ing in hall lot demonstration. -· "'They're so Rudd had pleaded guilty to aggravated battery charges arising out of the no place to p Ciemonstration in which dozens of young persons ran through the streets, "So we have t

by Sue Nasenbeny deals with faculty salaries for next to September, 1977 in the first contract to have an agreement before the Faculty salary increases for next . year. negotiated by the AFT. legislature appropriates the money

yearare set to be discussed at the next Merritt said faculty salaries at This · amounted to a five to six (for education)," he continued. round of negotiations between the Eastern are "$3,000 to $4 ,000 behind percent increase, Merritt said. The Board of Higher Education American Federation of Teachers where we should be due to inadequate Merritt also said the AFTnegotiated recently submitted to the legislature a (AFT) and the Board of Governors funding." in a "difficult" situation last year budget request which includes 'an (BOG). The AFT submitted its demands for because faculty salary monies already eight percent salary increase for Floyd Merritt; Eastern's AFT vice next year at a December, 1977 meeting had been appropriated by the Illinois faculty. president, said Wednesday no definite between the AFTand BOG negotiating legislature, whic� meant only "minor . . . Memtt said the proposed mcrea�e date has been set yet for when the AFT teams. adjustments" could be made in salary was "better than last year, when federation council, composed of. AFT "We did that intentionally before contracts. ou're c nsi�e n one year in isola­ members from the five BOG schools, ·break," Merritt said, to give the BOG The AFT was further hampered the � � � � t1on. But 1t sttll 1s t enough. to help us n will meet, although a meeting may be time t� review the AFT's demands. fitst year, Merritt said, because it and . � start catchmg up. . held later this month. . Dulka said he expects the BOG to the BOG had to negotiate an entire Richard Dulka, ffuishing a term as present its counter-proposals. at the contract. "It seems like it would be a ten to 12

Eastem's AFTchapter president, said next session. · "This time we are only negotiating percent increase just to catch up. We

the two teams will renegotiate the Eastern's faculty received a $100 salary," Merritt added. · must regain the ground we.lost in the ,y two-year contract's Article II, which across-the-board increase retroactive "We're starting earlier and we hope last several years," he added.

Light p/o ws slow clearing The Men of byBernie Frey and BobNasenbeny be another problem Friday as more -K Kappa Al pha Psi se Lack of equipment to Clear parking snow is predicted. cp lots is the main reason students are A pressure system change along Frat rnity having trouble getting into and out of with an influx of warm air will bring v � their parking spaces, a grounds worker another storm system into . the 1T � Annual Sweethearts Ba ti said Wednesday. Charleston area Friday, Paul Krause, A Grounds superintendent Owen inember of the Geology Department, Interviews will be Ier 1ng K. Stanfield said Eastern doesn't "have said Thursday. Jan.22 ,23, 1978 the proper heavy equipment. We're saida er I , Krause change in the pressure Kappa's House 1639 7th St. Call:· · just not used to this kind of snow,'' he system will bring a moderate amount of snow· Friday, but less 8:00 p.m. said. than two 345-4.31 O "We've cleared most of the other inches . . iots, but we haven't gotten to the dorm · lots yet," he added. Stanfield said the crowded condi- I tions prohibited the plows from work- _ing in hall lots. . :-"•They're so full of cars that there's 1 Samuel Musi'c, .no place to push the snow," he said. \/\l.l:IERE: "So we have to p.ish.it to ooe endml haul Matto·on Jt". Cross County Mall, 1 I Stanfield also said the university !Cannot afford to buy the proper �uipment and have it "sit around." ,. • --.e "This is only about the third time in ''Audio Night'' JO years that we've had this much WHAT: :snow. So we 'll just have to clear it a · h 1ittle at a time," he added. pm to pm Sun. Jan. Snow removal from the lots looks to -.5 7 22 WHEN: / / Groups question I I en you hike WHY:Many of the sound systems used by professional 1i1 ght faculty pay I (Continued from page 1) t>ecome musicians make excellent only ones in the state with a stereo systems for the home. :ollective bargaining contract with their . master 1verning board. The Board of Regents Why spend extra money for cabinetry when you can have id today. r the Board of Trustees at the U of I �·11 earn l Southern Illinois have not agreed to a much ·better sound for less money? igational bargaining. We will have systems ped. The groups say that about 6,200 1 I �?Plenty. members belong to. one or for your car stereo as w l as the ulty e l most sophisticated I �ge grad­ 1ther of the organizations. �ourself The BHE estimates there are 8, 116 large size systems. \ step of niversityfaculty members in Illinois. The legislature last year defeated a �with a compelling collective bargaining for � witha ·versity teachers and no one is op-· d I It's the sound that counts... but don't take our word for it ... istic about its chances this year, 1 nsibility.· ugh the Illinois AFT plans to. have ttike1his? I introduced. Come.hear the difference with quality products I · "I don't think the legislature gives a t t n whether the professors have � yo��ur��loc� al lective bargaining or not," McClusky from Yamaha, Peavey and more at Samuel Music. ion see !!Ct at: Although a collective bargaining law uld make things easier for the . ions, Drum said it is not essential. Bring your own tu�ntable, 8 track or' cassette deck Ruoff disagreed and said hat if there * t for the most realistic trial of our system ... We think you 'ere a collective, bargaining law the : ** ulties at SIU and at· the Board of * will like what you hear.

• I -::. ' .•"- ._ . '_: � ' .: �. . ';;,� -!.' r:,.' _, ; r. '. �- .,.,,." • :e,�tig�?��::/:''?_YI�,:/�F -�.·: J��'._., - , i , News 4 Eaatern Mews Friday, Jan. 20, 1'978 News Israel's Begin rejects No Supper Suriday Night?

Egypt's military talks Come TO

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister U.S. officials said Vance was urging Menahem Begin lashed out at Egypt both Begin and Sad11-t to end their war · Thursday for "chutzpah" -brazenness- of words and get down to hard in its peace demands, and he rejected negotiating. The secretary himself for the moment Egyptian President declined to comment on this, but �Tr Cookout Anwar Sadat's proposal to resume Begin said that if Vance's mission is military negotiations in Cairo this. successful ''we shall then be prepared Rush Party weekend. to refrain from public statements, of . Israel stands ready to reopen peace course on the basis of reciprocity.'' Hot Dogs & Beer- talks, Begin said, but the next move is The prime minister, speaking to a "up to Egypt." group of French Jews earlier Thurs- Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance day, said it was -"inconceivable" that met with Begin and is to fly to Cairo on the United States would pressure him Friday to talk win effort to revive the to make concessions to Egypt. Jerusalem negotiations, which were In Cairo, meanwhile, Sadat heard a suspended abruptly by the Egyptian report from Foreign Minister Mo­ leader Wednesday. hammed Kamel, the chief negotiator After meeting with Vance, Begin. he had summoned home from Jeru­ told reporters Israel was declining salem afteronly twodays of what were Egypt's invitation for Defense Minis- supposed to have been comprehensive

ter Ezer W eizman to return to Cairo _ talks on political aspects of a peace Saturday for renewed talks on military/ settlement. aspects of a peace. Sadat, considering his next move in He said the Israeli cabinet would the fast-developing situation, resche­ await Vance's reporton his Cairo visit duled from Saturday morning to and Sadat's scheduled speech Satur- Saturday evening the emergency ses­ day to the Egyptian parliament before sion of the Egyptian parliament at · Pat Hill, a For and deciding Sunday on the military talks. which he is to deliver an address. Rides resuscitation 0 He also ·said official Israeli delegations In his speech to the French group,. Informatio n .ca ll Lantz Gym_ (N do not travel on Saturday, the Jewish assembled in the Israeli parliament •I M .Sabbath. building, Begin said that if Egypt Sunday, 5:00-? the Men of The Cairo talks, considered less decides to reopen the Jerusalem talks, Sigma Tau G amma important than the Jerusalem confer- "the government of Israel will be January 22 ence, had focused on an Israeli prepared to do so as well." All can eat 865 7th St. withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula. "We hope the talks willbe resumed. you Begin told a joint news conference It is up to Egypt," he said. All you can drink 345-9089 after the meeting with Vance that the

American would "try to · convince . President Sadat that the negotiations should be renewed. We wish him Godspeed and good success."

Taylor: Spring add-drops high, lighter than fall The number of students who added or dropped classes for spring semester was "heavi�r than expected but not as heavy as last fall," Michael Taylor of _the Registration Office said Thursday. Courses most frequently added and dropped in the four day period were freshman level courses, induding health, English 1001 and 1002 and physical education service courses, he -�-oot-----.1 said. Taylor said most courses were "pretty well spread around" in regard to the number of times· students had Fo rl changed classes: He said he could not give a specific number of adds and drops, however, since the Registration Office does not keep track of that information. Students can no longer add classes to their schedules, Taylor said, but 2 5 c Busch Beer they can drop them until Friday without any grade appearing on trans- 50c Sloe Gin Fizzes for Ladles cripts. . 4 pm-: 6 pm Beginning Monday and extending until March 20. students can drop a along With OUr regular course and receive a "W" on their record. From March 21 to April 27 students can drop a course with a Double Bubble :�:n·;��;;���ll�IJll·� · n!!�IL•�"'i/..�&L.�\f�• ��..;.. ;����'1-�� ..y� ;.;'./i,,�fi.:;.H$:}f;'j�;;r..f!iA.;Jh.J/liN;:,�'Uk, Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 •aster• ffe.wa 5 News � Area florists to interpret t? paintings in special show

·by Dave Pugh that woukl be nice to do in our area, Area design florists will interpret only on a smaller scale," - Williams paintings with flowers as the two art explained. forms come together sunday· in an Williams said many kinds of paint­ exhibition at the Sargent Art Gallery. ings will be used, including a repro- The show, open fromnoon until.4:30 duction of Rembrant's 'The Man In p.m., will feature floral works by area The Lace Collar.' t designers along with paintings from "We also have some abstract paint- Illinois and Indiana. ings,'' Williams added. ''The designer Mary Williams, operator of Noble from Decatur called me and asked Florists-in CharJ�ston and past presi- what the title of his painting was. I dent .of the Illinois State Florists looked it up, and it was 'Do Your Own Association (IFSA), said Wednesday Thing, Baby'.'' " the works will be the florists' interpre- They 're not justr still lifes," she tation of the paintings. explained. ''We want to show the close - Rod Buffington, director of the relationship between paintings and Sargent Gallery, which is co-spon- flowers." soring the event with the ISFA, said The "flowers themselves will be the florists "look at the paintings and "natural materials only, no silks or think of their own designs.'' artificials," she said. He added the process was a "re-. "But we are allowing dried flowers verse of still life.'' because they were once natural ma- ''It took a year to get the mechanics terials,'' Williams said. of the event set up--the borrowing of The flowers will be previewed at a the paintings from galleries," Buf- Saturday night cocktail parfy, with "a fington said. number of Eastern VIPs and a number The idea for the show came from a of ISFA people" attending, Williams similar presentation at the Society of added. American Florists' museum in Omaha, The show will be open to the public Pat Hill, a Booth House Civil Service worker, practices cardio-pulmonary Nebraska. Sunday only, she said. However, the resuscitation on a manikin during a CPR training session held Thursday night at ''They had designers make inter- paintings will be on display without ides and LantzGym. (News photo by Janet Janes) pretive designs of paintings. I thought the flowers through Feb. 10.

tion call .... - · ------_.. ._ .._....._.. - -- � . - ·- -·-· - -- ., en of ...... µGamma 1 7th St. En_ter The S-9089 . Greek' .

� Syste1n1n o� Cc" Style o:_ltQOq. . .For That � Meet t"he Men ·af- IL ''Speci�I Valentine'' ig Whynot considera personalgHt g ma cpl ofPhotagraphs? Tonight at 8:00 p.m. Now 'til February 4 you can have a collection of 8 portrait studies made in our studio to present in a folder as your Charleston Holiday·lnn. gi.ft of love for only $23.95 � � Rush Party with the Women of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. d� c;::�:�g;5:phy For Transportation a nd Information Call: 405-A. Lincoln CMrleston, Illinois 61920 '1J"'1911N1.# 345-9523 345-3007 345-9081 ... Bus. 346-4151 Res. 346-4235 _ · I':' . 1lllflrt,,�

.... Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 New N 6 •astern#ews s ews Ap WASHIN Alpha Sigma Alpha Carter Thu Judge Willii Welcomes Our New Sisters- Hean from third directo "I think Cindy Hoeffken intellect anq role that will! Debbie Pitchford better than · Genera] Gri 1 Laura Fiorito the p residen . Webster, Kathy Sprehe Judge in St. J on the 8th c· will succe�d is retiring Fe The att announced tli Carter decid Webster over Judge Frank and asked Be Describing men of vastl}l B ell said he probably ma basis of his i men, rather �

Ladybug Love

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Sophomore Gretchen Helbig, shown above playing. Eastern last year, will Active Sisters at a recital along with theTelemann Quartet at 2 p.m. Friday in Dvorak perform Th e movie "D Concert Hall. p resented by CUB) at 6:30 p. the Un Quartet, Helbig ion addi · "Dr owning p� man as private c to off er Friday atte mpts to solv whic h involves performances WOOdward. A dmission for performance by the Telemann A . Quartet ·and a recital by sophomore I Gretchen Helbig will be held at 2 p.m., \ Friday at the Fine Arts Dvorak Concert Hall. Both performances will be free and

open to the public. · The music of George Telemann will \� be performe"d by sophomore flutist Ter�sa Halfar, senior harpsichord player Ruther Riegel, junior cellist Lisa Bartling and junior violinist Louise Brodie. Following the Telemann Quartet, Helbig will play Aaron Copland's 'Concerto for Clarinet.' Musical recital set for fac.ulty member .

· Twentieth century music will high- . light a faculty recital presentation -of soprano June Johnson at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Fine Arts Dvorak Concert Hall. Johnson will be accompanied by violinist Dorothy Kim and pianist Alan R. Aulabaugh in a program of five to Join Us and Our· Large e characteri­ You are· Invited songs which ar musical FREI zations of animals or birds. The recital is free of charge and Friend Here, At Our Traditional 4:00 Club open to the public.

� ------roDAY- 1st 49thst. SupPort News advertisers. De·Jta Sig House They help support you. For Rides and Info 345-901 7 Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 7 News •••ternNewa

;I Appeals judg·e Webster named director

tions or backgrounds. during his investigation ''thatFB shook I person. He reasons well.'' WASHING TON (AP) - President Carter Thursday named appeals court "McGarr is a trial lawyer ... and has my confidence in him. He's a man of Bell also said he was unconcerned about the fact that Webster is a ha Judge William H. Webster, a Repub­ a more dominant personality," the great . leadership, char�cter and lican from M_issouri, to become the attorney general said. "Webster is s�rength. . . " Republican, as is McGarr. "I made up the list without regard to political· s- third director of the FBI. given to be a quiet person. " The attorney general said he had his "I think he will bring a level of However, Bell took pains to empha­ department study Webster's decisions party," the attorney general said. "I intellect and imagination to his new size he would have been equally happy on criminal and civil rights cases. "I was looking for the best person I could role that will help it perform its duties with Mc(J-arr, saying he found nothing have concluded he is a moderate find." better than ever," said Attorney General Griffin Bell, who 11nnounced the president's choice.

Webster, 53, has been a circuit . judge i.n St. Louis since 1973, serving on the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals. He TED'S PROUDLY will succeed Clarence M. Kelley, who is retiring Feb. 15. The attorney general, who PRESENTS announced the president's choice, said

Carter decided Monday to choose · Webster over the other finalist, federal Friday Saturday · Judge Frank J. McGarr of Cbicago, asked Bell to inform Webster. and .. Describing McGarr and Webster as "Jesse Ross'' "Tam arak" men of vastly different personalities, Winter Special Friday Only : .Bell said he thought the president Hot Band From 1bably made the decision on the is of his interviews with the two Buys Bloomington rather than on their qualifica- � n, 25 Old Milwaukee Come on over Popcorn and dance rue� Ho� !Jogs

ro wning Pool' Gatewa Liquors . e movie "Dro y wning P l" will be Lincoln · · � oo 413 W. · Close to Campus 345-9722 :nted by the University · Board at 6:30 p. m. '.lnd 9 p.m. Friday in Union addition Grand Ballroom. 'Drowning Pool" stars Paul New­ . Week-end Specia ls as private eye Lew Harper, who Fri - Sat-Sun .pts to solve a blackmail scheme involves oil heiress Joanne �,....�.,,,... ,,. ,,,.,,. � 1ward. 1&oz.

· sion for the film is 75 cents. StrohRetu'srnables Ice 1"2-pak cans 'ampus �lips 650 acase .48 -� 325 to Hold Dance Black Student Union {BSU) will SPonsor a · from 9 p.m. to 1 :45 a.m. Saturday in the Paul Masson EzraBroo ks Mogan David Union Ballroom. is 50 cents for BSU members and · 1 15 51h Wine Decanters for others. . Rose Muato be Celebrated Mass wiU be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. 1 a.m. in the Buzzard Educatioh Building 79 9 wl also · be celebrated at 6 p.m. 9 379 at the Newman Center on Ninth Street , 1 Avenue. 4 . Dry Sack . Bacardi Imperial i . Sherry · Ot. Li"1t % ga1 539 499 . 999

lr' Large FREE RiuniteRe Crd - Whiistate - RosDoe Wines 209 MAKE-UP Buy 6 bottles and receive a FREE ·wine rack Club · LESSON 9th St . Gateway Liquors- Yo ur Pa rty Center 345-9722 345-9722 We �onor SBPC cards Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 Sports 8 •.... , .•... Women cag ers entertain th ree foes for weekend win by Brad Patterson All ·proceeds from all three contests The women's basket£>all- team has a this weekend will be donated to the busy weekend ahead, entertaining Memorial _ eci three teams this weekend, and ready- Fund. This fund was set up to aid the ing themselves for the second half of University of Evansville, who lost its the schedule. entire men's team in a "This will be a big weekend for-us," tragic plane crash on Dec. 13. Selected Pants s499 said Coach Melinda Fischer. "We · As tar as Lne contests are concerned, have three big home games and this All other denims 20% OFF Fischer feels as though the Western will be a good opportunity to get back Michigan game will be the toughest of Gir'ls novel ty &.ski sw on the winning track.'' eaters . the weekend. The women cagers have played four ONLY st 399 The Friday night opponent, Dan­ consecutive road contests, and this will All othertops OFF be their first appearance at home since ville,. is an unknown quality. The 35 % Dec. 3. . women played Danville last season in Friday night the Panthers will host the opening contest of the season, and Danville Junior College i n McAfee emerged with an easy victory. Gym at 7 p.m. Panthers will also be in Saturday, the women will be very The- JV weekend, playing two busy, playing Western Michigan at 11 action this es. They will host Principia o - l a.m., and entertaining Greenville Col- gam c in McAfee. a:t 5 p.m. on Friday and lege at 5 p.m. as a prelude to the lege U of Evansville at 3 . 7th · men's game with Wisconsin-Green play the niversity 501 St. " p.m. Saturday also in McAfee. Bay. • · · East Side of Charleston Square Track team opens early Wr . by Kathy KUsares · tKot9did "We'll be fifth or better, if we stay healthy,'' head track coach Neil Moore (FORM ER(Y CLOTHESLINE) predicted as Eastern' s finish in NCAA Division II for the season. , . After months of practicing� these-· ENTIRE tracksters are "rather anxious" for . season to begin, Moore admits:· "It's JEANS kind of like Christmas, you can'.t wait .. ,_� · sroc1< to open the package to see wha t's ' inside." · The Panthers intend to start un­ UP TO 20 % 0FF wrapping at a non-scoring practice 3 meet at pm.Satur day in Lantz field­ house. Competitors will include a number of junior colleges: DuPage, · 50% 0FF Wright, Parkland, Illinois Valley, Lin­ Now Open in colnland and Oakton. Univ. Vil lage "We're not even considering .this meet as part of our schedule.'' Moore said. "We need to get some qualifying times to send in for the Illinois Intercollegiate in February and we're trying to find out who's who." CRvU g J\udto gpectaRrnts Some of ·those who have already " Presents * been well established· as Moore re- * turns six All-Americans. "We should ******************* be good in jumps, hurdles and I'm : This Fabulous quite excited about our distance men ,.. :,.. tur� scoring consistently for us after win­ ,.. Combination' ning the national cross country," i : ,.. lub. Moore said. ,.. of Stereo ,.. All-American jumpers returning are ,.. ,.. senior Charles Hollis in the triple jump * Excell ence * ,.. - (50-3 112), junior Terry Carpenter in ,.. Tec nics the long jump (24-9 3/4) and junior : for : � 52 70 Receiver Martez Smith in the high jump (6-10). Sanyo ,.. ,.. RP5300 · Another All-American and top re­ 35 Watts per Channel asse t : Only : turning searer is pole vaulter, Gerry C te Deck ,.. ,.. Byrne. "Gerry reached 15-6 at the ,.. - ,.. NCAA II last year and has the : $41 a month : possibility of bettering that," Moore .,.. ,.. · commented. : plus a $45 : Two top runners will also be ,.. ,.. �returning: sophomore Mike Dominick : down payment : in the 100 meter dash and junior Casey ,.. ,.. Reinking, the only long distance ,.. . ,.. runner to receive All-American hon­ ,.. ,.. ors. in the 5000 meter run. �•*****************" "We're going .to be solid conten­ E icure O's ders," Moore commented. "All we p 1 need is a little luck and I am Irish." ·Speakers Sports Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 , .•.•. 9 - •....

wimm'ers drop 67 -46 Wesley United Metho Church adley · ; � ecision to Br 2206 South South 4th Street '-Cohen These were Eastern's only first - �- .The led by Tim place finishes of the meet. Worship times: 9:00 and 11:0 0 · raced by Eastern's men swim- Second place finishes were recorded 67-46 in_ dual meet action, by Jim Bart in the 1,000 yard freestyle, Church School: lO:OO a.m. _ y at Lantz Pool. 10:21.2; Dave Watson, SO yard free- ·s, the Braves captain and star style in 22.9; Mike Parratto, 200 yard .er set two brand new Lantz Pool individual medley in 2:06.2; Bill THE MEN OF with victories in the SO yard Spangler, 200 yard backstroke in · �d le with a time of 21.9 and the 2:03.0; Mike Roessler, . 200 yard \�\ / � Phi Beta ···-· yardbutterfly event with a time of breaststroke in 2:19.8 and the team of ��� .5. Scott Bolin, Watson, Mike Foley and Fraternity 1er Head Coach Ray Padovan Nitch in the 400yard freestyle relay in not surprised -by the Bradley star's a time of 3:20.3, four tenths of a invite a ll interested men setting performance. second slower than the Bradley pace. to their spring semester Barris is a super swimmer," Panther diver Al Cymbal, injured said. "We fully expected him earlier this week in a diving accident SMOKER a big meet here today.'' missed the Bradley meet but is Jan.22, 1978 1ite the wide margin of victory expected back for Saturday's 1:30 p.m .. Union Arcola Room 4:00 p.m . .ey the Panther's head mentor dual meet with the Indiana State (ISU) Dot disappointed with his teams Sycamores also at Lantz Pool , Padovan Ph. 581-6145 performance. said. wu closer than the score 1-0 re meet ISU has a record of and will swim ," he said. We lost a lot of at Bradley Fridaybefore the meet with races by just a touch. Eastern.

lot of times that made · the The Sycamores are a Division' I ice between one and five school. heyT return twofine . swimmers •on. tbru Sun. That's why the score is in Steve Shutz, backstroke and David_

• ," he added. Kemper, breaststroke from the team 's star tanker Joe Nitch also that dropped a 68-44 decision to two individual victories. Eastern a year ago. both the 500 and 1,000 yard "ISU is a similar team to Bradley," events with times of 4:51.7 Padovan said. "They're a little better -.08.8respectively. . than the team we beat last year so it Panther's sophomore diver should be a pretty close meet. .. ., , .. ill also had an excellent day "We swam well today," he conclu- both the one and three meter ded. ''I look for a lot more close races

events. · Saturday."

------· f Got Those turday Afterno·on lUES ? . Chase em Away With The Men Of ·' lgma Pl at our turday Afternoon 4 o'clocl

interested -call e House per Channel h Sigma Pl 2pcDinner

Chapter House 2 pieces of chicken, · 9 5 6 6th Street pot'atoes & gravy, · cole slaw & roll 345-9523 91.21

· K.tuekttfried Chieku® �:��!��� - . ��3�_-_,.-f,i . I l 07 W. , Lin col n -.- 11 . I - ·;...,t:: �_a;:�--'tt'@f¥lE! sh'Mett'f��*1·rtBe1-o��rv��f"t··:.·� :,:,-. - ••�- ��:· .•#·'�-:•·,.:;.:.-:,;���f;��;'�b.28 .1918 10 •aster• ·N ews Friday , Jan . 20; 197 8 Classifieds Women tan kers o.n road for two by Carl Gerdovich . Eastern's women's swim team re­ turns to action this weekend in a dual meet at George Williams College on Friday and the Northern Illinois Invi­ % Pr · ice Sale tational Saturday afternoon. Help Coach Sue Thompson's squad has BE AN AVON been idle since its last meet with Shop Wise For I'm looking for so State back in the first week of Illinois and ambitious to s December. The Redbirds defeated I can help turn yo · Eastern 73.57 in the Lantz pool. real earning oppo Beginning the new semester, the 345·4169. women swimmers will be without the Bargai n Pr es ic Male and female Bird, ·who services of freshman Sharon drawing classes: has been forced to leave the team due MWF. Art Office, F to an allergy. On :Slacks Baby sit "We were jnformedthat Sharon was ter for ages nine and el to stay out of the water," :Shirts advised Monday through said. assistant coach Ellen Whale  female with car. ''She developed some sort of allergy, :Knit Shirts 7 between 1 :00-4:Cl ---::: and that's really going to cost us. We'll miss her." :Winter Coats The young freshman showed a lot of For� promise in the early going for Eastern. In the only dual meet , Bird g�abbed 88 Pontiac three first place finishes, incl9ding a steering and brake• enow tires, new ba1 time of 1:01.7 in the 100 yard fly. She 3278. also won the 100 yard medley and the · , SO yard fly. Seamco racketb8 Whale said most of the girls have .Ektelon, Davis, Trer been practicing on their own during racket sale, free Tennis Shop. Cal the break. In the upcoming weeks directions. Eastern has a number of duals and triangulars scheduled. is Bonnie Also absent this weekend. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Lovett, who is out with a shoulder injury.

Official notices are paid tor through the office of University Relations , Any questions concerning notices Official Notices should be directed to that office . FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE . SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS TO AVOID BEING CHARGED THE STUDENT INFORMATION proved examination change r lfoun . Final examinations are scheduled 5. Final examinations in February 8 & 9 - Towering ·Pine OVERLOAD FEE. CHANGES 1 semester hour courses may Camps. Michael D. Taylor When changes occur.errors are on ·the basis of the first class hour be the class .at the discretion of the instru Individual appointments for in­ Director, Registration detected, or information is missing in meeting of the week irrespective of given, shou!d be scheduled And I paid to terviews may be made during the two the following basic student in­ whether the first hour is classroom or 'it last regular class meeting of the some weeks prior to the _scheduled date. SPRING REFUND formation items, please report them to laboratory activity. selling t Final examinations in The Placement Center is located in DEADLINES the officelrindicated: 2. Final examinations for multiple­ 6. longer neede numbered or above the Student Services Building. The last day to withdraw from Spring Housing Office - local and-or home hour classes are scheduled on the 4750 the classifiedl given at the discretion of James Knott, Director classes and receive a partial refund address and telephone number; basis of the first hour of the multiple­ that a hour block. structor and, if given, are to great Career Planning & (all fees except insurance) is TODAY, Student Academic Services to the schedule patterns es get somethln! Placement Center FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 3:00 p.m. residency status, degree, major, 3. A M-, T· , W·, or R-, prefix in­ The last day to withdraw from Spring advisor; dicates whether the first day of the herein . almost nothl classes and receive a 50% refund is Records Office - social security week is Monday, Tuesday, Wed­ 7. Final examinations are TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 , 3:00 p.m. number, name, classification, marital ·nesday, or Thursday. For instance, M- given in all courses unless s TEACHER EDUCATION exempted under the provisions Michael D. Taylor status, or any other changes or ad­ 0800 indicates the scheduled time for ADMISSION Director, Registration ditions not covered above. the final examination in a class having 5 and·or no. 6 above or by All students desiring to enter its first class hour meeting of' the week mental recommendation to, ' Samuel J. Taber, Dean elementary and secondary teacher APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION Student Academic Services at oaoo on Monday, A-moo is for a approval by, the Council on preparation programs should meet in Application and reapplication for class having its first class hour ·Affairs. the Buzzard Education Building graduation for Spring Semester 1 9 7 8 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS meeting of the week at 1 900 on 8. Students may not de · Auditorium on January at Thursday. etc. the published final e 31 , 1978, must be accomplished no later than January 24 - Marines; Aetna Life & 2:00 P.M. or February 1, 1978, at the deadline of 4:30 P.M. on Friday, Casualty. 4. Final examination periods in­ schedule without written 4:00 P.M. Any student who has January The ·necessary dicated in the above schedule as the Deen, Student Academic 20, 1978. January 25 • Marines; Ill. Power - completed, or will complete, 40 forms are available in Records Office. Comp. Math Interns Only. "Makeup or Arranged"are to be used 9. Instructors may not de · semester hours at the close of the James E. Martin only in cases where: the published final e January 26 - Marines. Spring Term, and who has not a. The schedule without written 1978, Registrar .January 27 - Marines; National Bank first class hour meeting of the already completed the application of Decatur · Comp. Math Interns Only. week does not conform to the the department chairperson form, should attend ooe of these DROP DEADLINE February 2 - Governmental Career schedule patternsestablished herein. of the School or College meetings. The next enrollment The last day to drop a class and Day. b. The meeting time of the class guidelines established by meeting will be held Summer appears· in President for AcademiC Affairs. hl:lve no entry for the class 00 your February 6 - Archer, Daniels, the Semester Class semester. Schedule as "ARR". Samuel J. permanent record is FRIDAY,, Midland - Comp. Math Interns Only. Tab« Ronald Leathers, Director Student Academic JANUARY 20, 1978, 4:30 P.M. February 7 - First National Bank of c. The student presents an ap- Pre-Student Teaching Michael D. Taylor Springfield - Comp. Math Interns Only; MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Clinical Experiences Director, Registration Essex Group. STU DENT INSURANCE May a May 9 May 1 0 May 11 February 14 - Caterpillar Tractor REFUND REQUEST Company. OVERLOAD FEES Students who can provide evidence 0730-0930 T- 1 000 M-1 500 T- 1100 T·1 400 February 15 - Marathon Oil. Overload lees will be assessed for of possessing insurance coverage February 16 Harris Bank; - every semester hour over 1 7 still on a comparable to the EIU Sickness and M�Gladrey, Hanson, Dunn & Co. T- 1500, i-1 530 student's schedule after January Accident Insurance may request a 20. February 17 - Crossroad Press - 1000-1200 Makeup, or M-1 200 M-1 100 T-0800 Illinois residents will be assessed "Petition for Insurance Refund" in Comp. Math Interns Only. Arranged $2 5 · 1 . 2 per semester hour over 17, Room 8-B, Student Services Building. February 21 - Brown Shoe Co.; M-1 600 T- 1 600 and · non-residents of Illinois will be The petition must be submitted in Thrall Car Mfg.; Ill. Farm Bureau. Makeup, or assessed $63.75 per semester hour duplicate to the Office of Financial 1300 1 500 M-1400 Makeup, or T- 1300 February 22 - Glass & Shuffett. · 7. Arranged Arranged over t A student who has a Aids within the first ten class qays of a February 23 - Sears; McDonnell scholarship should check with the semester; in addition to being signed Douglas. T-0900 Financial Aids Office to see whether by the student, it must be signed also February 27 Lafaye Life Ins. M-0800 M-1300 - tte 1530-1730 . M-0900 or his scholarship covers overload f es. by the parents of those students 28 e February - Marines. T-0930 NOTE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, under 21 . James Knott , Director 4:30 P.M. (TODAY) IS THE LAST Sue Sparks C'areer Planning 1900-2100 M-1900 T-1900 W- 1900 R-1900 DAY TO DROP OVERLOAD HOURS Directorof Financial Aids & Placement Center

...... Friday, Jan. 20, ·1978 •••fer• •••• 1 1

Please report classified ad errors immediately at 58 1 -2812. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we Classified Ads ca nnot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion.

Wanted For Sale Wanted Announcements Announcements Help

For sale: 8-track AM-FM stereo, 4 1 girl to sublease in Brittany. Congratulations Deb, Alpha Sigma BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. Goju Shorei Karate-Free lessons' years old, $70 or best of fer. 58 1 - J anuary rent paid. Call Kathy: 58 1- Alpha pledge! ALL of fifth floor rm looking for someone enthusiastic East balcony, Lantz gym Mon-Thurs. 2783. 3901 . Lawson is behind you 100%. Ind ambitious to sell quality products. 6:30-8:30. �23 ��-24 �.20 help turn your spare time into a --��----��-�·30 1 can L.ester II Steinway: I love you with all Gateway Liquors your party earning opportunity.. Please call: my heart and I always will. The Make For Rent Announcements available at all times--fast 345-4169. Bearded Wonder. center--kegs 20 courteous service--close to ·campus. � ��-�-20 mwf "Want to spend next. summer sailing -���-��- Sleeping rooms for rent. Call 345- Any and all typing, call Vicki 348- 8022 or Evelyn 345-6831 . the Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe?_ 6852. This could have been your �00 Cruising other parts of the world 20 ��-25 classified ad . To find out how , call � aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat Baby sitter for professor's boys, For rent: Regency Apts., Lancaster, Marty at 58 1 -28 1 2. :rhis could have been your owners need crews. For free in­ January rent paid, available now. 345- !'Ille& nine and eleven. 3:00-5:30 classified ad. To find out how, call formation send a 1 3 cent stamp to through Friday. Preferred 9105 anytime. Marty at 58 1-28 12, or check the Skoko, Box 20855, Houston, Texas AVON EARNINGS CAN MAKE '78 with car. Call 58 1 -282 1 ��-20 order form at the bottom of the 77025" A GREAT YEAR FOR YOU. Sell 1:00-4 :00. Sleeping rooms with kitchen page ...today ! .. ------20 America's leading cosmetics in your io--�20 privileges one block from campus. D & D enthusiasts: openings Call 345-9308 or 9093 . spare time. No experience necessary. available in Wilderness campaign. Call ��--'--���-20 Celebrate New Year's Eve one Call now: 345-4169.

For Sale 5572 for details. ______.Jan . 23-Feb. 3 Two bedro0m unfurnished house, more time. Party starts at 8:00 p.m. 24 attached garage. Married couple; Saturday, Jan . 21 . On Sunday, join us �------IN A BUDGET SQUEEZE? Make for hot dogs and beer good money selling quality cosmetics, immediately. 345-4846. at 5:00. For Buy your carry out beer. liquor & Pontiac Bonneville, power w ry show 20 more information on both parties call je el , family products. I'll you 1g and wine at Bob's Package. Everyday low brakes, vinyl top, radio, Sigma Tau Gamma at 345-9089. If how. Call today: 345-4169 One bedroom furnished apartment. prices. tires, new battery. $300. 345- · : you can't call-just show up! Ad­ · Feb. 6-Feb. 24 Call 348-8476. 00 :78. dress-865 7th St. One block south COUNSELORS: Camp Waziyatah ��-26 Experienced typist will type for you, ·20 of Sporty's. for Girls, _ Harrison, Maine. Openings: iioio-�� One bedroom apartment for rent in fast and co rac ketballs $2.19 a can. efficient. 345-7755. ��-��-��-20 Tennis (varsity or skiRed players); Charleston. Water and garbage paid. 00 , Davis, Trenway, Penn, Add- Swimming (WSI), Boating, Canoeing, $125 per month. Phone 345-4508. Collegiate Research Papers. Pizza Oven, 345-2324. Fast llCket sale, free rulebook. Taitt's SaiHng; Waterskiing; Gymnastics; 20 Thousands on file. All academic delivery-take out. Shop. Call 345-2600 for Archery; Team Sports; Arts and First Week Free Rent: We have a subjects. Send $1 .00 for mail order 00 few dormitory type rooms available for catalog. Box 2591 8-Z, Los Angeles, Crafts; Pioneering and Trips; r Former Uni Stereo repair dept. now 20 Photography for Yearbook; female students with cooking & Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. located independently at Kenny's ' Secretary ; Registered Nurse . laundry facilities on premises. Large �--�� 16 Record Shop, Charleston. Most Season: June 26 to Aug. 21. Write clean rooms close to stores, Plant Orphanage. 1514 1 Oth St. stereo equipment repaired. (enclose details as to your skills, ll'-���-24 restaurants, and campus. Call 348- Widest variety, lowest prices. Reasonable prices. 345-7 414. 7055 Receiver, 35 watts r interests. etc.) Director, Box · 153, i:>e 0370 for details. wf ��-20 , $225, Scott. 1 O inch 3 way Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Telephone: 26 Nora, Happy anniversary! Let this SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or $1 10 a pair, 348-8468. 516-482-4323. be a modest beginning. Love, D.D. money back. Nation's largest _____ 1-11, 2-1 , 3-1 , 4-3 Wanted 20 directory. Minimum fifty employers , 20 ______Typing. Term papers, business -0 & D enthu!liasts: openings per state . lncludes·mast�r application. . . letters, theses, dissertations. Mrs: available in mdemess campaign in · Only $3. SUMCHOICE, Box 645, Finley, 345-6543. 2 male roommates needed for Stevenson. Monty Hall and Balrogs State College, PA 16801 .- �------·mwf Regency Apt. 345-3306. need not apply. Call 5572 for details. ��-�-27 ��-2.0 ��--�20 Goju Shorei Karate-Free lessons! e r' lfounditin �xamination chang Needed: Female roommate for East balcony, Lantz gym Mon-Thurs. and Found :inal examinations V�lage nn Apt. Rent $65 per month. 6:30-8:30. Lost es may classifieds I I r hour cours Call 345-3708. ��-30 · liscretion of the instru 23 DairyQueen now open!! 11 a.m.- Lost: Ladies Waltham digital watch. eduled , should be sch Roommates to share 3 bedroom 7 p.m. Sun .. 2 p.m.-7 p.m. Lost between Lantz Bldg. and Union. eeting of � jular class m apartment. $90 per month. Call 345- ·30 If found, please call 348-0241 . s in �nal examination 4243. The soon departure of Tardor Le Generous reward. bove ed 4 7 50 or a ·20 Mills party to Themis will be ·23 of ��- at the discretion Wanted: Riders to trade rides from celebrated by friends and aGquain­ Lost: Gold lady's wrist watch last ir and, if given , are to Robinson, Oblong and Newton area to tances. See "help wanted" S8€tion for Thursday night (Jan. 12) at Ike's. If u e patterns es1 sched l EIU. Phone (618) 544-9309 . details. found, cali 581 -5603. No .qu estions · I 20 20 asked. REWARD: s are f:inal examination Needed roommate to share Lin­ Put CA$H in your pod< ets. Experienced editing for theses, �---'-��-24 es unless S' in all cours colnwood Apt. across from Buz. Lab. titis dissertations and professional ar­ Found: Siberian huskie. Brown der the provisi Call 345-2809 or 345-385 1 . Try classifieds. 345-7724. pted un · lie ticles. 348-8973. eyes. Call ve or by 1-or no . 6 abo ��-23 --��---24 �--·25 11 recommendation cil on ival by, the Coun s. DOONESBURY not de· W. /?UKE,I'M 'DllNKJN6 15 IF :Students may /,()()/<,Jl/N� , J()(JRNllJ.ISM A SO PIGff! I 8Eel TIER/;/ >al final e: OFIB1JMIN6 A �. JUNG/.£! NEVER 7HAT! FOR published � Flll.:TE:R A SECONO,, >Oal, AGAIN? l>f.. ademic IUllJ IS 7Htl?£ ME COL.i.EAGUE5 lllAST6 Quesnoft1 �111n, Student Ac J Gin;� IAJINNERS, JIJ5T 51R{M)RS/ /IE IJl/.L S4r466- 'IOfJR PEP,>tKR llJIJI t 4 • Instructors may no JUSTSTAIU ­ 7N..K1NG , ,. I • - {)() YOtl JAfXR : final e: /N6OUT? � PIT . 'QR 0 published t:;i#.- " - o� 5NAK.E h OURCAMPfJS ? 1ule without written ! Cl7>;Sl/Mf rson ., � �apartment chairpe : "" ollege le School or C 11. . by ·,nes established Aft, ent for AcademiC T: Samuel J . 1-i I Student Academic

THURSDAY J MESDAY rr:r-d�l .y 1 0 May11 ---=-==-

MIO 1400 ,1 100 T- ...... _...... , _...... IT YOU CLASSIFIED AD COST PER D RSELF" AY: SO cents for 10 words or 1-. $1 for 11-20 wordL Students get SO per cent - 00 T-0800 discount-•fter first dlly,i f si-id in •dinince .. All .ts under$2 MUSTbe si-id 1 1 in •dVllnce, N•me end phonenumber •re requiredfor officepurpo1n.

NAME : PHONE: tr:TsOoakeup, or T-1 300 rranged ADDRESS: ��------��-'--�-��-�-

Place ad erd money in envelope end deposit in EHtern News boxin Union M-0800 M-1 300 - or bring to News office .in Student Services Build ing by noon the dllV

AND RUN FOR DAYS. before it is to ru n. ·

R- 1900 W-1900 . ' . . . " ...... -.. . .· .i. . � ' · .. ,_ '\ 1 ·�. I & A a • il & 6"'" A 6 1' - ' .. 4' •• • r:·�·.,.·· ••• l. .&ol6..l . . Eastern hosts top team -in nation Q stop each of their players because they f j by Rudy Ruettiger have real good balance." Head basketball coach Don Eddy will Eastern takes on No. l The Phoenix play a very deliberate have to rely on everything he can These are the top ten ranked teams in the latest AP NCAA Division II basketball poll. offense where they work for the highest muster this Saturday at p.m. in 7:30 Eastern plays No. 1 Green Bay at 7:30 p.m. percentage shot they can get. ''They are Lantz Gym when the No. ranked team 1 Saturday at Lantz. very patient and take a lot of time to get in Division 11, Wisconsin-Green Bay 1 . Wisconsin - Green Bay ( 1 5-0) the right guy the right shot," Eddy said. comes in to give the Panthers their 2. Merrimack, Mass. ( 12-1) Eddy said for Eastern to pull an upset, severest test of the season. 3. Cheyney, Pa. State (8-0) 4. Northern Kentucky (1 1-2) "You do what you do better than they A veteran Green Bay team will bring a . 5. Townson, Md. State ( 1 1-2") do." record into Charleston and some Springfield, Mass. (10-1) 16-0 6. The home court advantage -Which outstanding ball players with impressive 7. Lincoln, Mo. (10-2) 8. Valdosta, Ga. State (12-3) usually gives Eastern a momentum statistics. · Livingston. Ala. (1 1-3) factor·may not help unless the Panthers The Phoenix have fo ur seniors and 9. 10. West Georgia (12-3) are able to run with the ball. one junior in its starting line up and four "Green Bay's style of play neutralizes are returning starters from last season. the home court advantage," Eddy Green Bay will start a front line of As a whole, the team is leading the 6-9 commented. ·''They hold the biill and center Ron Ripley and senior for­ nation in defense, allowing only 6-7 52.3 keep the crowd sedate. They have wards Da\'e . Gettman and Mike points per game and are leading in the 0 6-6 been playing well on the road because Boettcher. Ripley was a second team . winning margin at 21.3. - they do hold the ball." All-American selection last year and is Green Bay is four tenths of a percent Defensively, Green Bay will use a leading the nation in shooting per­ leading the nation in field goal per­ match-up defense. ''They will use a centage at of centage. 76.1 (67 88). defensive alignment to match your At guards the Phoenix will start seniors "They are balanced. Everyone they . offensive alignment," Eddy said. Tom Anderson and John Blackwell. have can hurt you," Eddy said. ''They Anderson was a third team All­ work on you until they· find a weak link ''They are the no. 1 team in the nation American pick. He has over 1000 in your play and then they try to work and it will call for everything we've got · career points and a year ago set a ·you over." to beat them, the breaks and the crowd

school assist record. '. / "Everyone on our team will have to support. We've beaten strong teams before at home and 1 lookfor it to happen again," Eddy concluded. Eastern News The Panthers and Green Bay have played only one common opponent, that being Mankato State. Eastern edged Mankato 74-70 while Green Bay overpowered Mankato 101- 20, - Craig DeWitt powers up for two Page 12 ··SpoFridrayts, Jan. 1978 65. ' his 24 points Thursday night, as The Panthers Thursday evening led the Panthers to a 88-7 4 vict beat Northeast . Missouri University over Northeast Missouri. The 88-74. to get back on the winning track thers host No. 1 rated Wisco after losing to Western Illinois 'Univer­ Gr�en Bay Saturday night in sity Saturday raising their record to Gym. (News photo by G 9-6. Brichacek) De Witt,, Mumford pac Panthers over NEMO by Rudy Ruettlger offense. Head coach - Don Eddy Led by Craig De Witt's 24 points and DeWitt and Mumford on the s Dennis Mumford's 20 . points, the end of the press instead of ha Panther cage team tuned up for the them bring the ball up the court. No. 1 ranked Wisconsin-Green Bay "We did a _real nice job of g with a 88-74 victory Thursday evening the ball into the middle to over Northeast Missouri University. (Thomas) and Derrick (Scott) on The Panthers will get their shot at press," Eddy said. "We went Green Bay (16-0) at 7:30 p.m. Saturday their press pretty well. I thought at Lantz. would take the press off when NEMO entered the Thursday's called a time out." game with a four game winning streak NEMO did not take off the but a hot shooting (59.4) first half for after it called time out with 16:1 the Panthers put the Bulldogs away. in the first half and Eastern w · Although Eastern had . a 20 point breaking the full court press e lead at one time in the first half, they Inthe second half Eastern m · could not put away a tough NEMO ed a comfortable lead throughout. squad. The bulldogs put on a late first NEMO fighting back in spurts half surge outscoring Eastern 11-2 to and overtake the }>anthers big 1 - cut the deficit to 11 points at the half. "At home and away when we NEMO quickly came out after the decent lead in the first half we intermission and pulled to within four out in the second half pretty m points with less than two minutes gone cal," Eddy said. "And we in the second half. From that point on tonight but once we got wound I however, NEMO did not score for the did alright." next eight minutes and the Panthers Eddy came out in the second took the advantage by rac_king up 13 with the defensive line up he had straight points for a 64-47 lead with on the road with Mumford, Scott, 10:31 seconds remaining to be played. Stump, William Patterson and NEMO's press · was its undoing Pickens. ns Thursday as Eastern continually "DeWitt had one of his Dennis Mumford gets off a jump shot in close quarters Thursday night. scored on easy lay ups and stuffshots . games," Eddy said. "When he Brain Eastern counteracted NEMO like he did tonight it has eve · Mumford had 20 points to help the Panthers to an 88-7 4 win over Northeast 's The Missouri. (Photo by Scott Bolin) press by changing around its press do witQ how we play." page 16

1 \ •'. ' , '• n of ,,'OOaY, ::. Jan. 20.we 1978 rge Scoring Supplement to the Eastern News Page 13

\

-�;/;/ � .· /'' � • · - .. owers up for two llrsday night , as .,..., to a 88-7 4 vict' Missouri. The P ;1 rated Wiscon ���� ni� t i o � �eor1

pac EMO coach Don Eddy umford on the s, · bss instead of ha ball up the court. g1 teal ·ni ce job of !the middle to Derrick (Scott) on iaid. "We went �tty well. I thought '.e press off when . but . " not take off the I 16:1 1time out with ,\f and Eastern we: full court press eas: .d half Eastern mail ,ble lead throughout .g back in spurts 11 I the Panthers big .and away when we e In the first half w bond half pretty mi said. "And we 11 �nee we got wound I

.e out in the second ne up he had News nsive li photo by Craig Stockel ithMumfo rd, Scott, �iam Patterson and n $id of h is and had one Brains . brawn For the health it Pumping iron · he of .dy said. "When The making of an athlete, Sedentary people run for life, Sporting a :onight it has eve ' well-built body, 16 · page 1 7 we play ." page page 18 '( ( , f ,. \"' ' I 'y f ·r I ( 'f' I( ,. '·r' ... -. 'J.,. _,., ' f '1 I, ,• ., '� ,, •• f \ � ....\,. 'I I I I (, , " � ', ' 1t I 'I � ./, t1 '11 i, 11 t, .-1 ' • \ '1 I I f I • I I ''t,'1 rr.//1.tlJ. ·� '':/Ir . �,,.i �,!/t,'tl .,.,. ,. ,, ,, � � '.'","' �O'i- .,. .. . _.., •f \,,,, 1.,:,;-.�.· 'I 9:.• � 20, 1978 14 \•aater• ••w�. Friday, Jan. To begin with:-.. Racquetball b unces by Vicki McGrath for handballo , according to a studentto fame as strategy spor Perhaps the sport of the "equal worker at the Intramural Office. · rights era" has arrived as racquetball The sign up sheets for reserving players take the court in a competition courts l!-re located at the Intramural based on agility and not strength. Office and are usually filled up two Females and males can equally days in advance. The lists are posted enjoy the sport which is quicker than at 8 a.m. and often filled by 9 a.m. tennis and not as rough as handball. Rarely do they remain unfilled past An accomplished racquetball player early afternoon. who knows the right angles of the The courts are open forstudent play walls can outwit and easily defeat the Monday through Thursday from 6 to opponent, even if the two players' 11 p.m., Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. and physique and strength are not compli- Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 10 p.m. . mentary. Racquetball rules are relatively sim- To a female's advantage racquetball pie. The game may be played by

is the sport which equalizes all singles or doubles. A server bounces · questions of "power-hitting," as the the ball once and hits it against the game is dependent upon manuevering front wall so that it will bounce the ball and not a matter of how hard a anywhere behihd the sen:ice line. I player can "smash." The receiver may then hit the ball Though racquetball was first lJotly before it bounces twice and can hit the criticized by handball players q.ecause ball anywhere before returning if to handball courts are used for the game, the front wall. H he fails to do so, -the

the sport now seems to have surpassed server earns a point. 1 handball in popularity, at least at H the receiver returns the ball and Eastern. the server fails to hit it back, the Mary Ceja,-fresh man,follows through with her shot, as. she tries to m · The five handball courts at Lantz are receiver becomes the server. Only the the ball and o utwit her partner for a victorious racquetball match. (News

used more often for racquetball than · by Janet Janes) (S� RACQUETBALL, page 19)

rn Ne CATATONIC STATE---...... --:� .,....,.., Easte ws &'t;J Ea�tern Illinois University WHEW! ��EJ.JNG �W fS �RI< '· :I. NEC� Charleston, Ill. 61920 HA�D �e H6T Ctf�LATE Editor·in·Chief ...... Dave Shanks

News Editor ...... Lori Miller Managing Editor ...... Norm Lewis Campus Editor ...... Marcel Bright City Editor ...... Ed Cobau

Government Editor ...... •...... Tom Keefe Activities Editor ...... Pam Olson Supplements Editor ...... Glenna Neubert SportsEditor ...... Rudy Ruettiger Photo Editor ...... Craig Stockel Staff Artist ...... Mark Hillard

Ad Manager ...... · . . . Craig A. Dahlquist Circulation Manager ...... Doug Moyer Eastern News Adviser ...... David Reed . . Publications Adviser ...... Dan Thornburgh

' ."1 I i ''I admire u Goel because Try ourd .·Goelis man's LIVE · greatestinvention� Spend 90 minutes with the longshoreman/philosopher.

In civilian life, a college graduate can often start as Tacos a trainee. urritos

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ntromenamu's activiralsties expand intram u ral play 1'eresa Norton People were more concerned with The Intramural and Recreation pro­ "the ends rather than the means;", he at Eastern has undergone many added. 1ges in the past year, due to the Dutler plans on reinstating an ·ative efforts by its director, ·nave all-sport point program next semester. However, the program will be revised, 1e ofDutler 's major changes in the consisting of different division. It will was "opening anything men also be vecy simple, easing the to women." "tremendous workload" on th office, ' e 1e expansion of the women s Dutler said. :ural program resulted in 26 Dutler said he has notice9 a dra- ···1es for women to participate in, matic increase in participation, espec­ same as men, excluding soccer, ice ially in the team sports. Co-Rec and wrestling. basketball, for example, had five open to both men and women, teams last year, increasing to 25 this 18 Co-Rec sports, where men and semester, he said. :n compete on intergrated teams. The increase could be due to the ler has also · eliminated. the elimination of the "all out competi­ point program previously tion" resulting from point programs, in the intramural program. Dutler . speculated, as people are 1t particular point program finding the sport activities more • • d e a good purpose, but also enjoyable. . 1ted the purpose" because it As an over-all summary, Dutler said Each fall semester, intramural football becomes highly competitive. Above, " · .es "created hostile feelings, he will keep the scoring, point system Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity goes for the TD in fraternity division competition. said. and rules simple. IM deadlines set · of the best bargains offered to indudes basketball, racquetball, indoor Facility hours provides . en- track te students that relays, water polo, tennis, a Lantz gym is open from 6 p.m. p.m. Monday through Thursday and 1t, the thrill of competition swimming meet, free throw to 11 p.m. on Monday through and is closed Friday and Satur­ is the intramural sports ac- competition� table tennis, gymnastics, Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on day, with Sunday hours 3 to 5 p.n� riflery and an outdoor track meet. Friday and. 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Racquetball courts are open •t ranks higher than skill in the Co-rec teams are formed for bowling, Saturday and Sunday. from 8 a:m. to 11 p.m., Monday 1ural program which has men, volleyball, racquetball, softball, free The L_antz pool is available through Friday, except for when co-recreational teams and a throws, table 1, tennis, tennis and riflery. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. every day classes are in session and 8 p.m. and staff program. The first men and women's' activity is with add_itipnal hours, 1 p.m. to S to 10 p.m. on Saturday and 1 intramural ag�nda for spring basketball with entries due by Feb. 1. p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday. :er include� 14 sports activities · Competition begins Feb. 6. Monday through Thursday, In Buzzard Building, the gym i's teams and 12 for women's, The bowling co-rec team entries are the weightroom is open from is open from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. eight sports slated for co-rec. due by Feb. 1 and play begins Feb. noon to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to Monday through Friday and ' 6. 9 s sports include basketball, Students and members of the faculty- p.m. Friday weightroom hours closed on Saturday and Sunday. racquetball, indoor track . staff recreation program may borrow are from noon to 1 p.m. and 3 Pool hours are from 4 p.m. to 6 water polo, a wr estling meet, . sports equipment without charge from p.m. to 6 p.m. p.m. Monday through Friday and ,, a swimming meet, softball, free the Issue Room in Lantz Building. It is also open on Saturday and also noon to 1 p.m. on Monday, competition, table tennis, Students must leave a validated Sunday from 1 p.m. to S p.m. Wednesday and Friday; · s, riflery and an outdoor track identification card and faculty or staff For gymnasts, the gymnastics The pool is closed on Saturday must l_eave a membership card in ex­ room is open from 8 p.m. to 10 and- Sunday . change for equipment. \**********************************� or Fine Mexican Food LOCKER ROOM . ! wal Sale ! Conte · See Side k * : Cross County Mall * : * UCHACHO'S Jan. 20 21 22 ur delicious German Mexican fo od. , , Try o & * * I (G irls Boys ) I ·: Pro Keels & LIVE · ENTERTAINMEN T * Basketball Shoes s 5 00 : -Saturday : : Running Shoes s995 We stcott & : derson& Mayer Spotbllt (Suede & Leath e r) Epperson * ! 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Athletes 'go for the win' with inner drives. • • by Sue Lelbfortb · become the best we can be,'' head went away. "but we won more with the authori by'Li Sandy.feYoung , basketball, football, soc- football said. Jim Humrichous kept practicing ian type and in that respect, I lit -coach Durell Mudra · "Run For Your cer, volleyball, hockey, track, tennis, ''Athletes are developing their physi­ with his team despite a knee injury. "I that." name of a self-de badminton, swimming, diving, skiing, · cal talents.'' did miss two games, but I practiced as All of the Eastern coaches in But actually, i skating, bowling, cross-country, wre- Men's . cross .country coach Tom much as I could. The intent of sports is viewed expressed their concern program that orl stling, boxing, ...It 's sports baby, ·and Woodall said, "The long distance to participate; win cir lose." each individaul's personal goals over ten years it's a win or lose business. runner is self motivated. He doesn't Football coach Darrell Mudra ex- · achievements. cross-country a The thrill of victory and the agony of need cheerleaders. It's an internal plained, "You can learn commitments However, Assistant Woman's A� and director o defeat are often focal points our ctaving for growth." to 'die for dear old Sywash' and you in letic Director Joan Schmidt observed program for sed wide world of sports. However, very "Some athletes do it for attention or may be blinded so much that you don't at a recent convention in Atlanta, " who are attem1 seldom does anyone consider the inner recognition, but it's more often an 'I feel any pain." see us (women's athletics) falling· levels of phys driving forces that motivate athletes to can be better, I c� be myself He added, try to coach in such a "We the same trap that men's sports hav maintain that co1 undergo such strenuous workouts, and attitude,' " he said. way that players can discriminate it." · that of winnin� at all expense. sometimes, physical tortures. Roll! Ointon, Eastern's wrestling when. to quit. How you handle a Woodall is aid Some of these women will One can only speculate what types coach added, "It may be the thrill of program makes a difference." For Your Life anything to develop a high-powe pr

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YALINTINO Jim ·walker's Wal.ker's · ux NUREYEV: Beam Del e Vodka 1/2 gal. quart 1/2 gal. M I DNIGHT MOV IE 9 .6·99 Rated X 9 9 ]99 · Expose Me Lovely dnight Fri. & Sat .at Mi Must be 18 I D 's Required DOT M ARY .._ -- M OON Friday, Jan . 20, 1978 •••t•r• •••• 11 runners'tally mileage injogginggroup lifSady Younge the same grade increases as runners 1n For Your life" ...sounds like the advance to higher classes. of a self-defense class, doesn't it? For example, to get an A plus in the actually, it refers to a jogging beginning class, members are required ;m coaches in· ·am that originated here at Eastern to jog one-quarter of a lap and walk their concern ten years ago. Tom Woodall, on e-quarter of a lap for16 lap_s. rsonal goals :ountry and assistant track coach To get an A . plus in the intermediate director of RFYL says, "It is a class, members must jog 21 and walk .nt Woman's A1 m for sedentary people over 25 only two. observ1 Schmidt are attempting to develop new Runners are advised to start slowly in Atlanta,0 tion of physical conditioning and and to never skip a grade. Also, all letics) falling · "1 n thatcondition once they attain participants must have a physical and sports ha· �en's . their doctor's approval before joining all expense. 'oodall is aided in directing the Run the Run For Your Life program. women will Your Life program by Joan Schmidt, · RFYL offers six to eight weeks of in­ 'P a higb-powe: :iate women's athletic director and struction and guidance, and hotds three 1en's cross-country and track coach. sessions per week. The program also RFYL program forms two new holds five or six special running events 1ps each year. The first group began and two social events each year. September and a second group will The running events include the annual on April 3rd. No fee is charged, "turkey trot," which was held on ugh most participants donate from November 15th of last year. . :520 to the program's account. At the "turkey trot," each runner and women, drawn from the estimated the time in which he thought m faculty and Charleston and he could run two miles. n residents belong to the RFYL Dale Curtis, a CIPS employe from im . Woodall said that the ratio Mattoon, was declared the "turkey trot'' 'tained, ''There •een Eastern's staff and the winner because his actual running time on winnin ,people is "about 50-50." came closest to his estimated time and �asis Coach Tom Woodall, originator of the Run for Your Life program, looks on as isn't there, members from Eastern's campus ling was.awarded a turkey. pole vaulter Jerry Byrne logs another mile. (News photo by Ed Reynolds Ill) eteriorates." le Lawrence Ringenberg, acting On Feb. 14th, the program wil! � highly competi' ires. of Acadetnic Affairs, and sponsor an event for cp ntributions the weight room, and that this acted as . physically fit is more able to take ad­ ization is built in· 1nso Dipietro of the Mathematics toward coronc'!ry heart disease. a "triggering device" to his starting the vantage of his life." 1rtment. Woodall founded the Run For Your program. lY of defeat. 'articipants are divided into four Life program in 1966. He. said that he . Woodall explained that he wa_nted to , Woodall said that he gets a "sense of ,: beginner, tenderfoot, in- originally started the program because start a program to help others, · like satisfaction" from running. "It is a feeling - 1ediate and advanced are "graded" of former faculty member, Morris Manbeck, stay physicaJly fit. Woodall of well-being-physical and mental." He

how many laps they walk or run in a Manbeck. said that he feels · that 'Jt (running) concluded that after running five miles, n. in. Woodall explained that one day he relates to the quality of the lifestyle." a runner has "accomplished something i them positive.;' rieansi nk to get number of laps needed to keep came upon Manbeck lifting weights in He added, "I feel a person who is bally , and funda: 111 I 0 I 0 I 00o·o I I 0 I I I I I I I I OJI I I 0 I 00 0 00 I I I I I I I I I 00 I I 0 Ill 0(I 0

!reparation for a .s before an event. I° they have some i1 Refresh Your Memory .Know_ · l-e.s Cafeteria. ect/' She added, ' Specia ls-"_ cessful they must N_i.ght S.at. & �igh!_· By .....Fr_i...... Su.ri...... �···� :C�nad ian Walli� · Roa�st Beef I (ha n� carved ) . Celebrating 1ke Choic e of I . / Vegetab l e C ole Slaw , _Ba�ed_ P.o1ato . I Ch o1c� _of s_(Jl od, �. Roll ' Butter Drink$3 2s· . ' · Dnnk t2.30 1 *****************-***-****- ************** . . · · :30 to ; NEW YEAR'S 626 4 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. . . · B roa dway MA TTOON . PH....23 4-4577 ·., EVE One Time II GREG CAIL Saturday · Jan. 21. LAKE PALMER 8:00 pm At E�• Tues. Jan. 24 8 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW LIMITED ADVANCE · $6.00 STUDENTS, $7.00 PUBLIC DAY OF SHOW $8.00 Sigma Tau Gamma UNIVfRSlf'Y CENT Ell C.AE.4.TSCOT STO RES lCX.USl HUI.MANtl VI( l JTH & & l"l()Nf� CREEK :,Ot.•1,Rf 0Alf� (HARLESTON REC ORO CEUAA VINCENNES 865 7th St. ORDER IY MAILNOW F.LP,H Ul.MAN U VEltSITY CENTER, 15U. TE«tfHAVTE, N:>IAHot. .... '7909. Ef'

'PTheresaum ping iron' keep.athlsete ,"fo rmer gymnast flexing by Norton "I consider myself an byCo Bob srNasenl Excellent physical condition and a Newstat said. He also enjoys running As a circuli finely developed body shape are the and racquetball among other sports. from within the rewards of an often misunderstood Newstat said he really enjoys his on earth can of body-building. sport, that . rigid exercising schedule, although he appear. As it I: Dave Newstat, a senior · from Park does it all on his own, without a coach. rock group, the Forest, is an avid advocate of body­ "I try to be as strict as I can be tra (ELO), ap building by weight training, although without being ridiculous," Newstat strange spacec he originally started out as a gymnast. said. alburrt--' 'Out o· A state finalist in high-school ·gym­ Once in a while, Newstat said he will "A New Work by nastics, Newstat was recruited tire of the endless routine, but then he The Electric Eastern, only to quit the team after will figure out why he is bored and again, has com one season because his ''heart was not then rearranges the entire routine, fantastic albun: really in it . '' making it different but still effective. Influenced by his older brother, Newstat said he will never give up Newstat then decided to .lift weights to weightlifting. He really enjoys it keep physically fit, because it "sound- althoug it is a "love-hate relation­ 'FLOSarfi ANGELJ . ed good." . ship." He continued to lift weights claim­ Besides his own personal satisfac­ the Family" . bi ing "it was just something I like to tion, Newstat does not see much future answers are � · do." for the professional body-builder. perhaps with h1 Although becoming a body-builder "Few admire me for what" I do" he ·and perhaps as was not Newstat's original goal, he said. "And there is no money in this CBS progra� said, soon found himself heading in that field, except to promote products by "We havel direction. · posing for ..ads." f<>r another yea "I would rather not complete", he Many girls do not like the develope4 convince the said, adding that he finds weights an body, said Nestat. spokesman sai " cast. interesting way to keep in shaJ>'e. ,, "They think it is gross. he said. But Newstat does enter himself in "Some of them would rather have a But produce · about three contests a year. guy with love handles." hit series began In competition, body-builders are Newstat thinks girls "more than in a carefully judged on three basic areas, muscu­ anybody'' should go into weight ..Family" as larity, symmetry, and poseability. training, because they care how they because two

I./,_ • ·' , ••,! ··,, . , __.' .. _, , Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 ••••• , •••••.� 1 9 Cosmi C: c:ov-er�aaas t6llb's gal l acti c tacti cs (ing byBob Nasenbeny age has a central theme of the outer "Jungle" also highlights on side On side four Louis Clark and his As a circular shaped disc zooms space. The cardboard punchout of an two. This fast moving, foot stomping, orchestra along with Mack's special fromwithin the ionospher�, t\le people ELO spaceship , which comes with the clap happy song gets you in high gear effects combine for a unique perfor­ · on earth can see a luminous object album, adds to the atmosphere of with Bev Bevan's various percussions. mance that carries the listener out of appear. As it lands, the members of a ELO's intergallactial special effects. Side three, which opens with a the blue and into the interplanetary rock group, the Electric Light Orches- Side one shows a good, basic ELO "Concerto for a Rainy Day," features spa�e. tra (ELO), appear from within the sound with a fuie orchestra perfor- sound effects similar to bolts of strange spacecraft with their newest mance froin Louis Clark. There are no lightning or spaceships bursting with If EW's newest album "Out of the

alburn-- " Out of the Blue," a sequel to new surprises pulled here. the speed of light through the galax- Blue" is any indication of their "A New World Record." Side two . features "Starlight"-· ies. Richard Tandy's magic fingers do . transformation into the computerized The Electric Light Orchestra, once ELO's current hit. Mack's interplanet- a finejo b on the keyboards and synthe- music world, then we're in for addi­ again, has come through with another ary special effects will leave you sizer in "Big Wheels" and "Mr. Blue tional treats of great music in the fantastic album. This two-album pack- floating in space in this tune. Sky." future. 'Fami ly' may suffer broken home next season ' ws ANGELES (AP) - Will "All in shows will wrap up all of that," he it either "Archie and Edith" or "The The landmark series, still drawing 1e Family" . be back next fall? The adds. Bunkers." big ratings, has made Lear a sitcom ·ers are a may be; maybe not; CBS, he said, would like to do a But Miss Stapleton is not signed for king, enabled him to make 15 other :haps with half the cast, a new title. half-a-family series next fall with the either "and I'm not sure Carroll is, networ» or syndicated comedies from id perhaps as a frequent special. two• other "Family" regulars, Carroll although he's indicated interest," the hit "Maude" to flops like "Hot L CBS programs chief Robert Daly O'Connor and Jean Stapleton, and call Lear said. Baltimore." :;.:z:.,:-:r�2:.�� Racquetball players flood Easte rn :esman said Daly means the entire (Continued from page 14) The racquets, ranging in price from be pressed, but they should be hung But producer Norman Lear, whose server can score points. $6 to $45 can have aluminum, fiber­ either by the thong or the top of the · 12, 1971, series began on Jan. says The game ends when one player has glass, steel or wood frames and tlie frame and they should be stored in a a carefully qualified answer the 21 points. There is no deuce game in strings are made of either gut, dry area not . subject to extremes in as "ly'' we know it is firiished racquetball, Sot!_leone can win the nonfilament, nylon or metal material. temperature . . se two of its four stars are game with a score of 21-20, unlike Nylon strings are recommended be­ The racquet balls, which may cost as �ving. - tennis. cause they tend to last longer. much as one dollar a piece, u_sually are He says Rob Reiner and Sally A match is won when a player has Every racquet is equipped with a good for about ten games. 1thers are committed to other . won two games. safety thong on the handle which is to If you have a dead ball, it may be next season, Reiner for ABC According to the International Rac­ prevent it from flying from a players livened up by placing it in a steam Miss Struthers for CBS. quetball Association (IRA) .rules, a hand during the game and causing. room or sauna. However, sometimes "And 'All in the .Family' to me· is racquetball racquet should have no injury. this process may cause the ball to split group, that set, that music, that more than a seven inch handle, and no It is not necessary forthe racquets to instead. . . . we are looking at the last more than an 11 by nine inch string 1n of all that, and the concluding area. rancis of . a well THE MEN angelical 'his series Beta Sigma Psi our films, :ursday, is. would like · to get to . int of his Schaeffer know you encourage �r present a-nd- rs through� · you to attend our ; of key western s is done Party tonight!! ined study ee, history, ·a nd with th e woman Jie offers a ternative : tlifistiani ty in the MUSlCAL -AUDITIONS Sigma Kappa Call 348-8191, 9-5 p.m. ihns . are when : 7 :15 pm e viewing .C.M. center f where: thinking The U or appointments B:E t1J chapter house 41 an interest 8 Harrison pture and Audition -Schedule: Monday thru Friday, Jan. 23.- 27 fo r Rides and In fo call Open to Anyo ne in allroom 345-4281 the· E.1.U. Community 20 •••t•r• Mewa Frid�y: Jan. 20, 197 8

entialispathological obsession that t · byEx Gary Shraderist warns tohas ruined sh conversation.ut up · at momerelyvi eswanting to study ce . Some years in the future, when the more th�n one evening of innocent But, when I'm at a movie or play, I technical aspects of the fil.m. No, it · comforts and securities of college life entertainment. want to watch the movie or play better for all concerned that .we forg have lefL. me and I am thrust full-blown There is nothing more rude, more without distraction. Have I made my the exceptions and keep our mou into the cosmic, existentialist crisis that impolite, nothing more disrespectful, point? Am I persuading you? Good. · closed. - awaits us all, when I have nothing to ungracious, unpolished, insens1t1ve, Unhappily, then, there are exceptions. lose but loss itself, when my vive has boorish, crude or savage than inflicting When a movie is truly awfu l, a funny All right. Now, there will soon be lost its joie, then I shall give exercise to people who have paid good money to comment from someone in the fine opportunity to test your r}ew-fou my self-destructive tendencies in one watch a film with one's own audible audience can redeem the experience self-discipline when the Eastern Fil joyous act: only then, without fear of sound effects, plot synopses and ex- and make you forget the money you've Society presents "Last Tango in Paris. repercussion, will I tell people talking plic�tions, ill-timed laughter, snores, wasted. Also, a sincere, appreciative, This excellent movie is not pornogra out loud at movies to shut the hell up. belches or smooching sour/$.. If I were almost involuntary remark by someone and I don't want to hear comments Past attempts at this have proved God, you couldn't even eat popcorn who has fallen under a good movie's say; the size, shape, or pliability of Ma · remarkably �nproductive, serving only with your mouth open. - spell can be very exciting to hear. Schneider's breasts, no matter ho to inspire the villain to new heights of I hate the way this makes me sound. _ I But who is to decide whether a movie tempting it (or they) might be. garrulity or resulting, if you can imagine am not a reactionary. I drink beer, skip is truly awful? Even while you are hating Anyone doing so during the course it, in physical threats upon my person. church, read Rolling Stone like it, the fellow in front of you might be in the movie will be sent back to the Cl' This private desire for public quiet is everybody else. I burn the flag regularly. the seventh state of ecstasy. His ap- Eastwood room for not a pet peeve of mine, nor do I regard I don't advocate repression and I'm preciativ.e comments may, in turn, punishment. The rest of us, I hope, wi it as a minor annoyance. Rather it is a (almost) always ready for a good disturb the chap in front of him, who is _ sit silently back and enjoy.

· · Musclefr tone, diet important (Continued om page '18) One is simply buying a standard them tone and firm their muscles. It suit. Newstat wears a size 42 jacket, · · ·- rt•_ I 's· will not cause them to - become over- yet the standard i;ize of pants with the •. po developed. / , size jacket is 36 inches, which is much _A_ Body building and weight training is too big for Newstat' s 30 inch waist. ttitude Readjustment Pe riod.. b.ecoming more popular, Newstat said, Another disadvantage is staring Regular Mixed Drinks 60¢ judging from the quality of men in people. "I hate to go to a beach",

competion. Newstat said. "I don't like to take my � 3_ 3_ · · Newstat plans on startlng a weight shirt off." 7p.m. lifting club here at Eastern as he Newstat, a senior finance major, believes that a person should be in the hopes to combine business with the Sp ecial - � lb. cheeseburgers 50¢ kind of physical shape so th.at they can sport he enjoys by managing a health "do what they have to do without club after he graduates and hopefully 3- feeling any discomfort.'' owning his. own club someday. 7 daily This includes changing a tire, Meanwhile, Newstat will continue moving furniture, or just everyday "pumping iron" and enjoying his 727 7th bending and stretching, he said. superior physical condition. Sporty's Weight training is just as beneficial, if not more so, as running or jogging, Newstat said. ' However, there are a few negative aspects to having a developed body "We recognize the right of the individual , like Newstat's. m·arried or single, to be free from unwarranted .Don't Forget 20% Discount governr:nental_intrusion into matte,rs so

fun damentally affecting a person as t�e · decision whether to bear or beget a chil d. That· right necessarily includes the right of a woman to. d-ecide whether or not to termi nate her !£here IS o Freshman I 1Hffereru:em " Marga� �� Arrangement of Pain PREPARE FOR: pregna�cy. Gallery. The exhibit' WJE·(!)IM·� displayed. (News pH • • United States Supreme Cou rt GMAT. GRE OCAT Vltr • SAT Moat cour1e1 begin January 22, 1973 8 weeka before exam Stu de by Marcel Bright a an umbrella ol lest· Our broad 1a119t:' ol p o r '!1� provides ry of the historic decision recognizing Students will no g t the best preparation In celebration of the Fifth Ann iversa na es o otler ing know-how Ural e bl · us v e ��a�:��·.:�c.�,a;��' ::��:s��u��a:f ��::�es� ��1�1:nrn:�: nominating faculty f home study m;ltC'nals.r Courses thal ar� conslanlly up­ ctafcd Permanent centers open days. evenings & week­ al right to 9,000 in outstandl ends all ye.u. Complete tape laci\ities for review of class wo·men's God-g iven a nd Constitution choose. lessons ane1!or 01 ·supplemenlarv materials Make-ups !or missed lessonsuse al our cenlcrs. awards for 1976-77, J Marvin said VQE • ECFM • FLEX recently. I G CHAPTER The outstanding NAT'L MEDICAL BOARDS EAST fi NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS non-recurring mon ABORTION RIG HTS ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS f NAT'L NURSING BOA RDS aculty members fm "come visit our center ,, contribution to t Flexible Programs And Hours 616 E. Green 2207 Reynolds D rive Cha rleston, IL 61920 teaching and commi Champaign, m. 61s20 . =-H r,esearcb, commw F!;�?!a�i=��l l E IONAL C E� professional devel in olher cities l � ! We w elcome-new membe·rs and contributions. CALL TOLL FREE Weidner, Universit'yl TEST PR[PARATl()N 800.221-9840 SPECIALISTS SIHCE 1938 mittee (UPC) chairpen Centers in Major U.S. Cities :indLu1ano, Switzerland · A maximum , of 21 1 l • J - .. � ...