Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

January 1978

1-13-1978

Daily Eastern News: January 13, 1978Eastern Illinois University

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ds half time lead

f De Witt coming I in his 12 points 'ord also was in

l' the first 20 of his 17 pofuts. kept the Pan­

l of his 21 points

em shot 50.9 per the field. From

stem was 20-27

er cent. \ one for Eastern the Panther play Central , Monday

in the Panther

I Page 12

y

�wed praise for I Kevin Lasely whi he snaps. " ltinos also instilled �e punting unit �. fdits good weatb pther factor whi1 �y on top. start as a punter in [1 shion.

(Athl�tic Director

1e out for the te �g flag football , " hi

�ds time in his " his upper limbs

rting shortstop t4 ll s9uad.

Eastern ews Page3:

Eastern to eye bowl Page3:

Hart .elected speaker Section 2:

Friday , Jan . 13, 1978--Charleston , 111 ..,............Vol . 63 No . 77---20 Pages 2 Sections ·Hungry? See Verge!

22 million budgeted for Eastern lty Tom Keefe

The Illinois Board of Higher Educa­tion (BHE) approved a fiscal year (FY) 1979 budget for Eastern of $22,666,200 ·which- was very close to Eastern's zequest, Martin Schaefer, vice presi­:dent for administrative affairs, .said Wednesday.

·

Eastern had originally submitted a proposed budget of $23,602, 700, he uid.

The approved budget recommenda­tion is a 10.2 per cent increase over l!astern's · FY1978 budget and IUDOWlts to a $2. 1 million increase

FY1978, Schaefer said. The BHE budget recommendations

go to Gov. Jim Thompson' s :�u of the Budget and will then be

sent to the legislature, Schaefer· said. The legislature will examine the

budget, make its recommendation and then send it back to the governor for final signing.

Schaefer said that if the entire budget is approved by the legislature, $16 million of the $22.6 million budget would come from the General Revenue fund, and the remaining $5. 7 million would come from the University Income Fund, which is composed of tuition and fees.

The BHE has also recommended a $48 per year tuition increase for undergraduates and a $64 per year increase for graduate students.

The budget increase includes �n eight per cent faculty salary increase

J

A splash of green will add a bit of color to Booth library's environment as II Werden, head of the Thut greenhouse, moves this Agave plant to its

home. (News photo by Craig Stockel) '

as well as a two per cent salary million increase from FY1978. adjustment for civil service workers "We're satisfied with the BHE "who weren't included in the con- recommendation and we feel that if we tract," Schaefer said. can get the funds, we're doing quite

Schaefer said that Eastern "faired well," Schaefer said. pretty well" in the BHE budget . "We received good support from recommendations as compared to the the BHE on the budget and we are other four Board of Governors (BOG) relatively optimistic on having a good schools. portion of it being approved,'' he said.

"The last figures I saw, we were However, he added, "I've been in treated a little better than the other this business for about 10 years or so, BOG schools, mainly because of our and I know it is very unusual if you get increased enrollments,'' he said.· everything you asked for. There are a

Of the other BOG schools, Western lot of people competing for the funds." received a $3 million raise from its Schaefer said salary and new prog­FY1978 budget; Chicago State was rams are two areas in the budget that granted a $1.4 million increase; Gov- he hopes the governor . and the ernors State earned a $883,800 raise legislature will not cut. and Northeastern received a $1.9 (See $22 MILLION.page 7)

Marvin trip to Taiwan to begin next week ·

President Daniel E. Marvin will leave next Thursday for a two-week trip to the Republic of China (Taiwan) to meet with educators and. govern­ment officials .

Marvin said Thursday he received an official invitation 'Dec. 28 from President Kuang-tsu Hsueh of the Kaohsiung Teachers College, with which Eastern has an exchange pro­gram.

Marvin said the trip will give him the chance to review the exchange program and to look for future

exchange opportunities between the two countries .

Marvin also said he will meet with Taiwan' s Minister of Education in addition to "other ·government offi-" cials" and said he will return Feb. 3.

''I did not want to be away from campus in the heat of the legislative process or when iny reorganization plans are finalized, so I decided to go right now, ' ' Marvin added.

"I hope to come back with strength­ened ties with their university,'' he commented .

. Eastern students voice feelings on tuitf On proposal by Karen Bridges and Marcel Bright

Several students Thursday said they oppose a proposed tuition hike recommended by the Illinois Board of Higher Education (BHE), yet most appeared willing to accept the increase if instituted.

The BHE Tuesday approved its fiscal 1979 budget which included a proposed tution raise of $48 for undergraduates and $64 for graduate students at all state universities .

Junior business management major Randy Cook said if the increase is necessary "I'll go along with it. "

"Disagreeing with it won't do any good. I don't care (about the increase) as long as ISSC (Illinois State Scholar­ship Commission) goes up, " Cook said. .

Thomas Hunter, another Junior business management major, said "no

one likes an increase, but there' s nothing that can be done about it anyhow. "

"To find out if the tuition hike is necessary and to fight if if it isn't necessary would take too much time away from studying, " Hunter said.

Darryl Burkes, a junior personnel management major, said he opposes the tuition increase because "money is hard to come by. "

·

Gayle Wille, a sophomore physical education major, said if the tuition hike has to be mule she would be willing to pay the increase

Leigh Ann Charpie, a sophomore elementary education major, said that if tuition is increased, the more may cause some students to quit school .

Sophomore business education ma­jor Linda Harston said that waiting

(See TUITION, page 6)

I�\;} ·

�J"'0 Travelers' advisory

�.Cr-� \, ·c/)�!J . l� '0-

. A travelers' advisory will be in effect for Friday, as intermittent snow will make travel hazardous. The high Friday will be in the lower 20s . Friday night will be cloudy and colder with a chance of snow.

2 Easter• News Friday, Jan . 13, 1978

(JP) News shorts

School budgets proposed SPRl�GFIE�D (AP)-lllinois would give local school districts up to $47 more, d

total of $1,307, for every student attending public school under a nearly $2 billion

budget recommended Thursday by the state Board of Education.

In approving the proposed budget by a 10 to 3 vote, board members also-·

recommended rewriting the formula for distributing state school aid. Besides

hiking the maximum amount of aid per student, the new formula would lower the

rate that local schools must tax property owners to qualify for the increased state

aid.

Egypt, Israel talks continue CAIRO (AP)-Egypt and Israel traded proposals Th1.,1rsday for future security in

the Sinai Peninsula but made no progress on the key issue of Jewish settlements in

that desert region. The defense chiefs of the two nations insisted, however, that ·an answer can be found.

The two sides ·"are not too far apart and determined to bridge the gap," said

Egyptian War Minister Mohammed Abdel Ghany Gamassy. Israeli Defe�se

Minister Ezer Weizman nodded: "There is a possibility to bridge the gap."

Weizman and Gamassy held a flews conference together on the palm-shaded

front lawn of the T ahra Palace, where their joint committee had just completed a

three and one-half hour session on the second day of talks on military aspects of a

peace agreement.

1 990 c�rs to use coal gas PAULSBORO, N.J. (AP)-The production of high-quality, unleaded gasoline from

coal rather than oil may be economically feasible by 1990, officials of one of the

nation's largest oil firms 5aid Thursday. ·

Mobil Oil Co. officials, at a news conference in this south New Jersey town,

released details of a patented process that transforms coal to alcohol and then to

high-octane unleaded gasoline. Development of the process was announced

about a year ago, but until Thursday details were scarce. John Wise, a Mobil vice president, said that the new gasoline "would cost 40-50

cents more per gallon than gasoline made from oil, but with oil becoming more

and more scarce, we think the process will be economically feasible within 10 to

20 years."

Phony car titlesqiscover�d CHICAGO (AP)-An internal investigation turned up more than 100 phony or

altered car titles in the Secretary of State's office and one person has been

suspended and 15 others reprimanded, Secretary of State Alan Dixon said

Thursday. The counterfeit titles raised the values of the cars represented by the titles by

$321,850, Dixon said. For example, a title for a 1966 car might be altered to

represent it as a 1976 model, hence, enabling the titleholder to possibly defraud a

lending institution by putting the title up as collateral.

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ATT ON P.H. 234-4577 The East_em News is published daily. Monday through Frid&y, at Char1eston, IU. during the

ran and ��g semesters and weekly during the summer term, except dumg school vacationS or exarmnatlOl'ls, by the students of Eastern IAinois University. Subscription price: $5 per sen:iester, $1 '?r summe� ?"ly· $10 tor aM year. The Eastem News is represented by the National Education A�ertiSing Service. 18 East 50 Street, New York, .N .Y . 10022. and is a ::"bef of the ASSOciated Press, which Is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in

paper· .'f!le �ions expressed M the editorial and op eel pages •e not neceSSlriy those !)f the adrmrns� . �ulty. or student body. Phone 581 ·2812. Second class pastage paid at Charleston, lllinOtS. Pnnted by Eastern llinoiS University. Charleston, IL 61920.

News .

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SUNDAY Super Bowl'

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News

SU Ea

by Glenna Ne� Life at �

medium halt S iaasts gather for the play b)1 spectacdar St end of the sea

Various fO<i contacted Tue and expectati "Orange Crus Dallas Cowbo1 the Superdom

.

Harvey Will and defensive l though he thl "real close" a wins, he pred three points.

He added tli game at horn buddies.

Mark Stettn and. nose guaJJ

. watch the gi predicts Dallai to 1 0 .

" I pick Dall, ence is a defin' to the Supe Denver hasn' capitalize on al ner said.

Athletic Tr picked his fav

Harte sena1 by Mimi Lenn

Murphy Ha11 by a wide vote ard, At-Large ·

Student Senate:; meeting Thurs

Hart said as restructure the Committee, a committee chai work towards gainst a tuition

Hart's electi the second vaca pus District.

Another ab� off-Campus D O'Connor resigi an internship iJ

The student tion states tha1 should be fiUe vote-getter of district of the

In the last candidate was

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News •

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1.25 ear&..' .m.

I 15"

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Friday , Jan. 13, 1978 •astern News 3

Super Bowl! Eastern /if e to stop for game, cheerleaders

by Glenna Neubert and Nora Wofford Life at Eastern will· come to a

medium halt Sunday as sports enthus­iaasts gather around their televisions for the piay by play action as football's spectacdar Super Bowl kicks off the end of the season.

Various football fans on campus contacted Tuesday voiced their plans and expectations for the game as the "Orange Crush" of Denver meets the Dallas Cowboys at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Superdome at New Orleans.

Harvey Willis, Eastern's linebacker and defensive ends coach, said that al­though he thinks the game will be "real close" an d hopes that Denver wins, he predicts Dallas will win by three points.

He added that he plans to watch the game at home with a few coaching buddies.

Mark Stettner, who played fullback and-nose guard for Eastern, plans to watch the game and he said he "predicts Dallas will defeat Denver 21 to 10.

"I pick Dallas foi: one, their experi­ence is a definite asset. They've been to the Super Bowl before where Denver hasn't and I expect them to capitalize on all the big plays," Stett-ner said. .

Athletic Trainer Dennis Aten has . picked his favorite for the game but

said ''the Physical Education Depart­ment is very busy right now and we'll be lucky if we even get to see the game."

Dave Kidwell, sports information director said he is going to be out of town, but he would be near a TV to see the game.

·

"I wouldn't miss Phyllis George for all the money in the world," he said. "I couldn't care less if I see the game or not, just as long _as I see the pre-game hoopla."

Kidwell added that he picks Dallas

see the Dallas cheerleaders and Phyllis George."

He added that Taylor residents can watch the game in the lower TV lounge.

· A spokesperson from the Union addition Rathskeller said he is expect­ing a large crowd to watch the TV on the five foot color TV screen. .

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is plan­ning to "have a keg and all the fraternity brothers are coming over to watch the game," Scott Gibbert, fraternity member, said.

A fraternity member of Phi Sigma Epsilon said the house will be getting together to ''watch the game and get drunk.'' He added that the members have been betting everything ft;om six-packs of beer to money on ·he ·

·game. Phi Sigs are split half and haU on

Dallas and Denver, he added. Whether you are going to be wa ;h-

. ing the Super Bowl game in your d rm

lounge, frat house or elsewhere it looks like your best "bet" is to 1 !t a seat clo5e to the TV.

to win, but would rather see Denver +-------------------::-==-:::-::=-------­take the game. CAMPUS WORSHIP Scott S.tevens, residence hall coun-· selor.for East Hall said the residents are planning "Super Sunday" with a standing room only crowd of TV viewers and a couple of kegs of beer for refreshment.

He added that the consensus of the residents is for the Denver Broncos.

Residence hall counselor Gene Rit­chie said Douglas Hall residents will be watching the game in their lower level TV room called the Pitt.

''There has been a lot of talk about the game, but we are mostly foosball players over here," he added.

Nick Nicklaus, Taylor North resi­dence hall counselor said "there has been a lot of betting on the floors over the game, but most of the guys want to

-- a celebration of the source of life and love -­

Sunday, 10:00 a.m., Union, Charleston-Mattoon Room

sponsored by the Christian Collegiate Fellowship

Sermon topics by Bob Ross, Campus Minister

J an. 15 I f C hrist I s t h e Ans w er. W h at I s t h e Qu e s ti o n

J an 22 Is Go d Anyth i ng Lik e Ge o rg e Burns ?

Jan. 29 ( J o h n R ene ge r, D i .recto r o f C ovenant H o u se , w il l p re -ch)

F e b . 5 W h at D o Yo u Get W h en Yo u Ge t S ave d? ,

F e b. 12 ( John R ene gar, P re ac h e r)

F e b . 1 9 I ndu c t i o n N o t i ce : C am p u s -C h i cag o M i ss i o n '78

Hart elected speaker; senate tables· vacancy issue

F e b. 26 H o w To W a l k o n W ater

M arc h 5 Ho w To S m e l l Lik e a R o se

M arc h 12 E go Exam : W h o I s i n C h arg e H ere?

by Mimi Lennon Murphy Hart, Off-Campus District,

by a wide vote defeated Mark Learn­ard, At-Large District, for election as Student Senate speaker at the senate meeting Thursday.

Hart said as speaker he will work to restructure the Legislative Leadership Committee, a committee of senate eommittee chairpersons, and also will wort towards organizing support a­,.mst a tuition increase.

Hart's election as speaker creates the second vacant seat in th� Off-Cam­pas District.

Another absence occurred when Off-Campus District Senator Mary -O'Connor resigned from the senate for an internship in Galesburg.

The student government constitu­tion states that absences in districts should be filled by the next highest vote-getter of those who lost in the district of the resigning senator.

In the last election the only other candidate. was Trish Maltbia, who

already is filling the seat vacated by former senator Jack Chor.

March 19 Ext ra Ecclesi am N u l l a Sal us (The Sermon wi l l be in Engl i sh. not Lati n.)

A motion to allow the vacant seats to remain open until the next senate election was tabled until next week, Hart said.

·Afte r

·E a ster To Be Anno u nc e d

/

TED'S PROUDLY PRESENTS

Friday ''Scheme''

Saturday ''Raven"

Mel from "Bullets" new band Hot New ChicagoBand

ic W elconte Back· Students ic Because Ted Loves y OU

* This weekend (FRI-SAT) ONLY 25 � Buys� OldMilwaukee .

"" Popcorn -tc 4" _ * Hot Dogs

� . �·

. 4 llaster•Mews

Bookin' Junior Cathy Helbling is not exactly

taking a leisurly stroll in the snow as she lugs the weighty cargo of text­books . Thursday. (News photo by Craig Stockel)

Friday, Jan. 13, 1978 News

Dulka accepts state AFT position by Mimi Lennon

Richard Dulka, Eastern America Federation of Teachers (AFT) chapter president, resigned Monday to act as legislative director for lllinoi� AFT

. 3500. Dulka said Thursday he was appo­

inted as legislative director "about a year ago," and that the job "will require much more time than I would have if I stayed on as chapter president.''

. Ballots for a special . election to replace Dulka as chapter president will be distributed Jan. 23 and election

results will be announced Jan. 30, Dulka said.

Dulka said as legislative director he will be "seeing that the legislature approrpiates the necessary funds for the agreement we've come to with the BOG (Board Qf Governors)"

The AFT and the BOG recently negotiated a contract that will call for a $100 monthly increase in the salaries of all eligible members of the bargain­ing unit. ·

. The job of legislative director. also requires ''keeping the faculty mem­bership informed," and communica-

RHA ,will hold leadership seminar for dorm residents by Lori Miller

A two-,day semitlar covering leader­ship skills for resident hall students will be sponsored by the Residence Hall Associatjop (RHA) Jan. 27 and 28 at the Mattoon Sheraton Inn, RHA representatives said Thursday.

The -leadership seminar is open to any dorm resident who is ''interested in the RHA, in being a RA (Resident Assistant) or hall government," Mary Smith of the Housing Office said.

The workshop will cover specific leadership skills, and provide discus­sions and lectures, Smith said.

Included in the seminar will be discussions on communication skills, leadership problem solving, leader-

ship styles, decision-making, meeting techniques and "awareness exercise," Smith said.

Cost for the seminar will be $22 per participant, but Smith said expenses will be divided between the RHA's educational fund, individual dorm funds and Housing Office funds so that each student will not have to pay more than $7 for the seminar and food and lodgings at the Sheraton Inn.

S-mith said the Housing Office "needs to know by Jan. 23" who is interested in attending the seminar."

The fee should be given to Smith by Jan. 25 in the Housing Office, she said.

ting to the legislature problems that exist on BOG campus�s." Dulka said. ''There are problems in a number of areas, number one being funding," he added.

. " It's · · going to be an uphill battle, 11

Dulka said. "The sentiment in the legislature is not pro-higher educa­tion. 11

He said more attention should be paid to the legislature because it is "our source. of fooding," adding that

· ''higher education is almost complete­ly dependent on state funding."

Friday services

setfor Prather Funeral services for Charleston

printer Leonard L. Prather will be held at 1:30 p:m. Friday at the Harper­Swickard Chapel.

Mr.Prather, 71, died at 1:55 a.m. Wed· nesdav at his home.

Mr. Prather, along with his parents who founded Prather the Printer printing business, was involved in printing the first issue of the Eastern News in 1915.

The Eastern News was produced entirely at the business for almost SO years.

Mr. Prather is survived by his widow, Beatrice, as well as two brothers, Harold and Ivan, both of Charleston.

He was a member of the Charleston Elks and Moose Lodges.

Sorority Spring Rush Schedule . . ... ,

TODAY. FRIDAY LAST DAY Friday� Jan. 1 3

Saturday, Jan. 14

TO SIGN UP Rush Registration

Union Lobby 9 am- 4 pm

OPEN HOU.SE 10 am - 4 pm Rushees meet in Old Ballroom at·

9:30 a.m.

Sunday Jan. 15 FIRST PARTY t pm - 3:30 pm

Monday, Jan. 16 SECOND PARTY t pm - 3 pm

Wednesday, Jan. 18 FINAL PARTY -

7 pm 8:45 pm ,.

For-further information contact Student Activities at 58 t -396 7 or Elise Humphrey

�' v .. •�n� , _. ,. , .. .. . .. . . . . . . · �-. · .•. ·;. .... .. . -.� •• ·.� .•••.• .• ,...-,. , .. • . . . . . . - • • at . . �.4?-70 t 9 .• -' • t . , • 1 I ,-, I I I 1

- • , • , � "· 1..: ... i ... • • ... • •

News

Ru by Pam Oh

R prospectiv Friday for and parties

Registrati a.m. in the

Elise Hu president, 116 girls participate

Open ho rush, whid 3 p.m. Satu

House t will highli I sororities.

Following Saturday, si will be helCJ University

The first i

p.m. to 3:. elude so

•• II

I

News

Dn foblems that

" Dulka said. a number of funding," he

tphill battle," fiment in the igher educa-

�n should be ,ecause it is adding that

1ost complete­nding."

. vices ·at her pr Charleston ner will be held ' Lt the Harper-

1:55 a.m. Wed-

;_is parents who ?rinter printing l in printing the b News in 1915 .

was produced ss for almost SO

by his widow, �. two brothers,

of Charleston. [f the Charleston ges.

lute �y

ARTY 3:30 pm

p PARTY 3 pm

L PARTY -I 8:45 pm

,

News Friday, Jan . 13, 1978 Eaater•Jle.ws 5

Rush registration' deadline is Fridayafternoon by Pam Olson

Registration deadline for prospective sorority members is 4 p.m. Friday for the upcoming open houses and parties.

Registration . sign-ups will begin at 9 a.m. in the University Union lobby.

Elise Humphrey, Panhellenic vice­president, said Thursday approximately 116 girls have signed up so far· to participate in spring rush.

Open houses will be the next phase of rush, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

House tours, skits, songs and displays will highlight the open houses at most sororities.

Following the open houses on Saturday, sign-ups for the first rush party will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the University Union lobby.

The first rush party will be held from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday and will in­clude sororities presenting various

themes. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority �hose "A

Star is Born" as the theme for its first party, Kathy Krebs, rush chairperson said Wednesday.

Alpha Sigma Alpha rush chairperson Sheila Breiter said, "All our parties have certain themes and we'd like to keep them a surprise."

Featuring a skit and songs, "I'm Dreaming of Alpha Phi" will be presented by the Phi's, rush chairperson Diane Wojciechowski said.

Delta Zeta sorority has chosen the gay 90's as its first party th'eme, which will include root beer floats and a per­formance by the DZ barber shop quartet.

The women, of Kappa Delta will present a "Country Sunshine Party" highlighted by a country music medley, Kathy Wallace, KD membership chairperson said.

Sigma Kappa sorority will present a

Mon. thru Sun.

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skit and short speeches in its first rush party "centered around a winter theme," Rush Chairman Tammy Harp­ster said.

bination of skits, songs and a good look at genuine sisterhood."

Following Sunday's parties, rushees should pick up invitations· and sign up for the second round of rush parties from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Union Lobby.

Although no theme was ·announced for Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kathleen Carr, rush director, said the sorority "will entertain the rushees with a com-

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6 •aster• News

Doom of Friday joins with nUmber of death by Chris Freveletti and Sue Leibforth

Superstitious Eastern students may sense doom in the air Friday when the traditionally bad luck of Friday joins the

. equally dangerous number 13. . Even in today's society, old wives tales

still haunt us. on Friday �he 13th. According to "Th� Luck Book," by

Maria Leach, those who have fallen victim to the superstitions of the day are faced with the combination of two 'evils. On Friday the 13th the unlucky number 13 has merged with the dooms of Friday to create an aura of dread.

Superstitions about the number 13 are common as many hotels and apartment buildings omit a 13th floor and th! room number 13. However, Eastern's housing office apparently overlooked this belief when· it turned East Hall into its 13th dorm.

Thirteen has traditionally stood for death. If 13 people sit at a tabl,e, one will die within a year. To prevent this curse, all 13 people should join hands

and rise from the table as one Leach's bo.ok said. ·

· '

In Louisiana a clock striking 13 times is a sign of death. On the other hand in Georgia a clock 'must be stopped when someone is dying so that it will not strike 13 times, Leach adds in her work.

Friday is known as a day that brings sorrow. Sneezing, laughing, getting marrjed, and even cutting your fingernails will all bring bad luck if done on a Friday.

Cheerleader session sei ·

Workshops for junior varsity basket­ball and wrestling cheerleaders will be held at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Lantz gymnastics gym.

Cheerleader candidates must attend one workshop to be eligible for tryouts, which will be held at 7 p.m. Wednes­day.

For more information, call Paul Souchek at 581-5577.

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inset snugs the waist. In. poly interlock knit, machine

wash-dry. Blue or Pink. 3-13,$39.00 Downtown �-"=o..::��4 .Ott� _:S��M:!:at�to�o!!n��I

Tuition increase opp (Continued from page 1) only the rich will aga·

anoth�r year before a tuition hike school." ·

News

would make it more acceptable to - "We are the st generation of some stud�nts. middle income p pie allowed to go to

Harston said that the reason many �ollege," Boga said. students come to Eastern is its relative Sophomore · dustrial technology �ow. co�t, as compared to other state major Angelo arducci said he did not institutions. think a tuiti hike would be fair to

"What are they (the BHE) offering students pu · g themselves through us (students) for the increase?" Har- college. ston · added. "Most tudents just can't afford it

Nancy Bogart, a political science (another ncrease) but if they do, they major, said tJie tution hike is "a shame should ow us some logical reasons," because the _day's going to come when Carducci said. B l I if

FINAL DAY SALE

MEN's TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING

ONLY $59.95 Regularly $ 85.00

JIRT((IRVED RING DA_Y Th at's when th e ArtCa rved representat ive wi ll be h e re to h elp you select your custom-made college jewelry.

It's also th e d ay you can ch arge your ArtCa rved college jewelry ori Master Ch a rge or BahkA m e r ica rd .

place: time:

Union �bby

10 a.m.

3 p.m. -

News

$22 (Conti

"We've � salaries, and programs fU grams are ai he said. I

Schaefer s ded funding

--$72,000 I Business fac

--$40,000 degree in en

--$20 ,000 degree in en

--$30,000 bachelor of

In addition in the budg� ments in tE program, he

The BHE also included be spent o current East financial aids system, he s

The BHE tern be gr� implementati Management puterize the �

A report wl BHE while consideration the increase ii who receive the Financial have to grea or handle its

Other FYl include: $50, tern's compu

41JW

re

345-9

ble to go to

e:��0:0 �! echnology � he did not a be fair to

es through

:n't afford it hey do, they !at reasons,"

J · ,. · 1rn; i!f

5

�y i l l b e h ere I • I � J ewe ry . I Carved �m e r i ca rd .

n� -

m.

•••t•r• Mewa 7

$ 2 2- mi l l io n near request (Continued from page 1)

"We've been hurting lately with salaries, and I'd like ·to see • our new programs funded

·because the. pro­

grams are a way to get new students,"

fire protection, $45,000 for repair and maintenance and $15,000 for student employment, he said.

· If i l\nppa: Alplta: he said.

Schaefer said the BHE i:ecommen�

The BHE also recommended $1 .3 million of a requested $1 .9 million be budgeted to Eastern for capital im­provements, Schaefer said.

llusft Jai1u ded funding for the following:

--$72,000 for an incre.ased School of Business faculty.

•• $40,000 for a bachelor of science degree in energy management,

-$20,000 for a master of science degree in environmental biology.

-$30,000 for · expansion of the bachelor of arts program in journalism.

Included in that figure is $1 million for remodeling in Old Main.

During the remodeling, classrooms, laboratories and offices in Old Main will be improved, . iand the .Records Office vault will be enlarged and made fireproof, he said.

4 o'clock club

In addition, $140,000 was allocated In the budget proposal for improve­ments in the general instructional program, he said.

Other capital improvements include $40,000 to replace two cooling towers on the Fine Arts Center and $26, 700 for the installation of permanent side arm chairs and carpeting in the Buzzard Educatiooal Building auditorium..

The BHE budget recommendation also included a proposed $221 ,900 to be spent on improvements in such '·.

current Eastern operations as in the financial aids office and the computer rue� 1J5tem, he said.

The BHE recommended that Eas­tern be granted $30,000 for the implementation of a Financial Aid Management System which will com- 'D • / · I J piaterize the operation, Schaefer said. · f/Ve n .

A report which was presented to the BHE while the budget was under consideration stated that because of the increase in the number of students who receive financial aids each year, the Financial Aids Office would either have to greatly increase its staff size, or handle its operation by computer.

The wildest night of the year at the Alamo theater is the setting for Saturday's Residence Hall Association (RHA) movie, "Drive- In! "

The film will be shown at 6 p.m. in Weller Hall, at 7 p.m. in Iincoln.Ste­venson-Douglas complex and at ts p.m. in Pemberton Hall.

with the women

of ·

Alpha, Phi

. TODAY FRIDAY the 1 3th

Other FY1979 budget increases include: $50,000 to upgrade in Eas­tem's computer system; $47,200 for

Thomas Hall will present the movie . at 9 p.m. and Taylor Hall will show it at 10 p.m.

for rides and info call 345-9020

41 3 W. Lincoln - . . \"' · ., Gateway L�uuors

Close to Ca�� , •

345-9722

Weekend SP1c1als ,/' r"' . Fri. -Sat. - Sun. _

�S�t-ro�h.�s-1_6_oz-. �-r--����---

Stroh's 6 pak Returnables .... 5 50 . . case

. --

Seagram's Giacobazzi 7-Crown LambrUsco 5th

439 - 2 09 Demestica Red & White

reek Table Win

2 59 Pi.\c\Mo1 . '?.J

,, �11211!\::.i. !"(i;) �� �

Bacardi Ligh�

5th 4 29

Ice .48

Kayser· Zeller Schwarze Katz

J 1 9 Jim Beam

1 .15 liter

9 99

cans .

1 69 Gordon's Gin

5th

--��·�"2':".4'

J92 l!!!!!!m

PAUL MASSON® Champagnes &

Cold Duck 4 49 345-9722 Gateway Liquors � YourPartyCenter 345-9722 We honor SBPC

. 8 •ast·era flews Friday, Jan . 13, 1978

Men s wimmers tra vel to state competition b�· Ron Cohen state championships and is designated

as such by the state's swim coaches.

Sports

The Bania Eastern ' s swimmers will begin the new yt'ar by attempting to defend · its l q - - l J l inois Intercollegiate Champ­il1nship at Champaign , Friday, Satur­day and Sunday.

The final standings are divided into three categories: Division l schools , (University Division) Division II sch­ools (College Division) and NAIA schools and junior colleges in (Small

The Panthers currently have a School Division) . record of 1 -0 and will be back in action The Panthers have been easy win­for the first time since their initial net� in the College Division the past December 2, victory over Chicago few years, outdistancing Western S tate University . Illinois University (WIU) 545-467 last

al Claarle.�to•• Where you're treated like a friend, not a number

Head Coach Ray Padovan is confi- year . dent that the long layoff will have no Padovan says the Panthers will be bearing on bis swimmers performan- hard pressed to regain their crown as ce · WIU is the definite favorite this year.

" We try to schedule competition Padovan also mentioned that South-

swimming periodically , " he said. "In ern Illinois-Carbondale would proba­

swimming, frequent competition isn't bly be the dominant team in the

really necessary to stay sharp. " University Division .

The Illinois Intercollegiate' s , a meet The Panthers -next action will be

for all state universities , colleges and against Bradley University at 4 p.m.

junior colleges is an equivalent to the January 19, in the Lantz Pool .

Two wrestlers put on suspension Fred Ferrin and Geno Savegnago,

freshmen wrestling prospects , were pfaced on disciplinary action by Athle­tic Director Mike Mullally for the

· remainder of the 1978 wrestling sea­son , head co3ch Ron Clinton announced Thursday.

Action was taken against the wrest­lers because of conduct and behavior that was not conducive to good citizenship in the community and with the student body at Eastern during the

1977 fall semester . The disciplinary action also involved

the wrestlers athletic scholarspips to be reprimanded.

Ferrin and Savegnago were allowed to enroll in the university but under their own financial assistance.

Savegnago has enrolled for the 1978 spring semester , while Ferrin chose not to return to school this semester.

Ferrin still may enroll for the fall semester of 1978.

SUPER C says

A VOID the check cashing HASSLE!

Open a convenient checking account .

Open 9:00 to 5:30 six days a week

62 1 W . Lincoln 34S-8 1 3 l M ember F .D . l .C.

l�.e.;�;.:�= Spring Semest�r Trips · CHAllLESTON. ILLINOIS

A ll trips include

round trip mo tor coach

to and fro m Charleston ­

.Sign-up and further information

Ski ]rip to Winter Park Colorado March 23-30 · Departs Charleston Thursday March 23 at 1 1 : 00 a.m .

Arrive W inter Park F riday March 24 Departs W inter Park Late Afternoon March 29 Arrive Charleston March 30

Tri p includes 5 n.ights lodging with 6 persons per room , shuttle service avai l�ble on regu lar basis to sk i area, and

comprehensive accident insu rance on · each participant. Equipment rental of sk is , boots , and poles avai lable at an

add itional cost of $30.00_ Total Cost of Trip $204

Payment Schedule-$50.00 non-refundable paid by January 23 Total of $90.00 non-refundabl e paid by February 23 Balance d ue by March 9

Daytona .Beach Florida March 23;.April 1

a i:a ilab le from Director of Conferences

and Scheduling, Phil Lindberg, University

Cnion or call 581 -386 1 .

Departs Charleston March 23 at 1 1 :00 a.m. Arrives Daytona Beach March 24 Departs Daytona B each March 31 at 2 :00 p.m .

_ Arrives Charleston Apri l 1 at 2 : 00 p.m.

F i rst class accommodations at Days Inn M otel with optional tr ip to Disney Worl d avai lab l e at extra cost o f $1 4.00.

Total Cost of Trip $1 68 Payment Schedule-

$20.00 refundable paid by February 1 Balance paid by March 1 6

Ski Trip to Devils Head, W1SCOnsin February 1 0-1 2 Departs Char leston F riday , February 1 0 at 4:00 p.m. Departs Devi ls Head Sunday, February 12 at 5 ;00 p.m.

Tr ip incl udes 2 nights, l odging with 4 persons per room at Mad ison, Wisconsin Hol iday I nn, 2 day l ift ticket and

comprehensive accident insurance . Equipment rental of sk is , boots and poles avai lable at add itional cost at D ev i l s Head .

Total Cost o f T r i p $83 Due by February 1

Sports

Su� NEW OR

running bac increased se a telephoned D.allas Cow tions for Sun

A securi� outside Ke� running bad cepted afte , Denver info that it had phone call .

Keyworth while his te� men Thursd�

"He's a Ii Gehrke, ge1 Broncos . "W ty. The call tl1 harm."

Pre-Super come almos National F

"It will be like most t

N C AJ. sece� of maj

ATLANT/J/i. years after it the so-calle� conference f Thursday.

However, quite as ex with 26 scho 79 thanks to 1 by the eight with Colgate

But that Collegiate A tions could ti early as Frid predicted it �

In a corn session of tll convention, down a cont11 the current Division I int<

But after a reconsider w� conference " ted .

But the de Ivy League program of 12 school for maj of a 30,000 average home one of the la

Bo wl · PantH

The seven ssic" bowling this Saturda 1 4- 1 5 , at the lanes .

Over 100 teams from n be participatiJ scheduled to p . m . on Satu p . m . on Sun

Among th event beside Pvl'due . B.all

' Western Illin

Sports

-.-

rmber

s

i'ILE' � . ng

·a, and 1able at an

Sports Friday, Jan . 13, 1978 . •aatera Newai 9

Super Bowl draws annual threats I M office changes �

basketbal l dead l ine NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Denver running back Jon Keyworth was under increased security Thursday following a telephoned threat as the Broncos and Dallas Cowboys continued prepara­tions for Sunday's Super Bowl XII.

A security guard was stationed outside Keyworth's hotel room and the running back's mail was being inter­cepted after the Broncos' office · in Denver informed team personnel here that it had received the threatening phone call.

Keyworth remained in his room while his teammates met with news­men Thursday.

"He's a little shook up," said Fred Gehrke, general manager of the Broncos. "We've increased his securi­ty. The call threatened him with bodily harm."

Pre-Super Bowl threats have be­come almost routine, according to National Football League officials.

"It will be blown out of proportion like most things," said Red Miller,

NCAA passes .

secession of major schoo ls

ATLANTA (AP) - More than four years after it originally was proposed, the so-called super college football conference finally became a reality Thursday.

However, it turned out not to be quite as exclusive as first thought, with 26 schools added to the original 79 thanks to an amendment sponsored by the eight Ivy League schools along with Colgate and William & Mary.

But that total of 1 04 National Collegiate Athletic Association institu­tions could be drastically trimmed as early as Friday, and one NCAA official predicted it would happen.

In a complex opening business session of the NCAA's 72nd annual convention, the delegates first turned down a controversial proposal to split the current 144 major schools in Division I into Divisions I-A and I-AA.

But after a lunch break, a motion to reconsider was passed and the "super conference" was subsequently crea­ted.

But the delegates also approved the Ivy League plan under which a program of 12 varsity sports qualifies a school for major division status instead of a 30,000-seat stadium and an average home attendance of 1 7,000 in one of the last four years.

Bo wlers host Panth er Classic

The seventh annual "Panther Cla­ssic" bowling tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday, January 14-15, at the University Union bowling lanes .

Over 100 bowlers representing 22 teams from nine different schools will be participating in the event, which is scheduled to run from 8 a.m . to 1 1 :30 p.m. on S aturday, and from 8 a.m . to 7 p .m. on Sunday.

Among the teams entered in the event besides Eastern are Indiana, Ps19ue . Rall · Stat� • .lllilltl�\ �t�t� .aJI.d. Westeni"Illinofa . ' ' ' · _. ,. , . .. , . , . . , :

coach of the Broncos. "It's probably some kook looking for publicity.''

Meanwhile, as Super Bowl visitors began swelling this famed Mississippi River City's population, Denver and Dallas players zeroed in on the big game . .

Both clubs seemed anxious to get on with their confrontation and were starting to snipe as the countdown began.

Denver safety Bernard Jackson fired the first salvo, demeaning the Dallas corps of receivers.

"I don't think they're that good," said Jackson. "We played three teams, Pittsburgh , Baltimore and Kansas City, who have better wide receivers than Dallas."

Bo e's I . .

I I I

But if Jackson wasn't impressed with the Cowboys' catchers, Dallas' defenders weren't exactly in awe of Denver

_ quarterback Craig Morton.

Morton is recovering from a sore hip and the Cowboys think he is vulnera­ble.

"Craig looks bad," said safety Cliff Harris. "He looks like he's hurting on the films we've seen. No one is going to go out and intentionally hurt him, but if he takes a good, hard lick, what with that bad leg and hip he has, he's not going to be in there at the end."

The Broncos insist that Morton has benefited from the extra week of rest . between the American Football Con­ference championship game and the Super Bowl and that he will be 100 percent fit by Sunday.

The i ntramural basketball deadline for men-and women teams has been changed to Jan. 25 at 4 :30 p .m. , David Outler, d i rector of i ntramu rals announced Thu rsday.

Outler said the schedule change would enable enough games to be ,. played prior to the Easter break with competition start ing on Jan,.30.

The team managers are to report th�i r team rosters to the intramu.ral .1\ pff1ce, room 1 47, in the Lantz building.

Other intramu ral activity deadlines are as follows: Men's co-rec bowling, 1 Feb. 1; men's, women's and co-rec racquetball singles and doubles Feb.

, 1; men's and women's indoor track relays, Feb. 3; and men's and womeh's water polo, Feb. 8. '\

Weekend Specia ls Open Fr i d ay & Sat u rday t i l l 1 : 00 am

Su n days 1 pm - 6 p m

Fl e i sc h m a n n ' s PACKAGE LI Q U ORS . I ,...�---:::::---­I

-G i n 5th

$398

Ca nad i a n Ltd . Qt .

$489

Schoen l i ng B i g J u gs

64 oz . $ 1 30 Chatea u Lo u i s . '

· c h a m pagne

$ 1 98 5th

� -- -� FLE��lll . ... l>ISTD.UJ> llllToD< � ...... · ""--·.._

l G l en more ,

Stroh ' s 6 pk

$ 1 67

Low e n b ra u $2 76

( L ight or Da rk)

Vod ka - -

·•!II.I• Qt . Iii'[:��� a $429

Stro h ' s 1 6 o z ret u rn a b l e

$6 39 + 1 °0 deposit

Za rnov Vod ka

$J l 9 . 5th

O l d M r . Boston

R u m 5th

s3 93

Pabst Retu rna b l e

Q ua rts ·

$6 5 9f 1 °0 .deposit

Ch atea ux Sch na p ps

. -

$3 49 5th

PAB ST 1 I 4 B BLS * New I te m ... $ 1 °0 -discou nt PA BST 1 / 2 B BLS

$ 1 5 0 d iscount M esca l w i th t he worm

in t he bott l e

1 0 •astern News Friday , Jan . _1 3 , 1 9 7 8 Advertisement

EIU Student Special

50 OH Your

H BBl

\

and $ 00 Off Yo11

% BBL of

PABST REGULAR · and

PABST LIGHT Good only on purchase of Pabst % BBL ON WEDS 1 /1 1 , THURS 1 /1 2, FRI 1/1 3 ·from Charleston, Ill. licensed retail dealers. Take off the bonus tags from the %

BBL or % BBL of Pabst regular or Pabst Light.

Complete the information and mail to:

B. Mansfield and Co., Inc.

1208 W. Fayette Ave.

Effingham, Illinois 62401 You will receive your check for 1 .50 or 1 .00 per tag.

Restrictions-icensed retailers, their employees and famiies, and those 18 years old and under age are not a/owed to participate.

Official Notices Official N otices a re paid for th rou gh the Office of U n iversity Re lat ions. Quest ions concerning

· notices shou l d be d irected to that office.

CAM PUS I NTERVI EWS

January 24-Marines; Aetna Life & Casualty

January 2 5 -Marines. January 2 6-Marines. January 2 7 - Marines; National Bank

of Decatur (Comp. Math Interns Only) . January 30-Funk Seeds (Comp.

· Math Interns Only) . February 1 · I l l inois Power (Comp.

Math I nterns Only ) . February 2 -Government Career

I n format ion Day ( A l l S t u d e n t Welcome-Un iversity U nion ) .

F e b ruary 6 - A rc h e r , D an i e l s , M idland & C o . (Comp. Math Interns Only ) .

February 7 -First National Ban k of Springfield (Comp. Math Interns Only ) ; Essex G roup.

February 1 4-Caterpillar Tractor Co. February 1 5-Marathon Oil F e b r u a r y 1 6 - H a r r i s B a n k ;

McGladrey , H anson , Dunn & Co. February 1 7 - C rossroad Press

(Com p . Math Interns Only) . February 2 1 ·Brown Shoe Co . ;

Thrall Car. Mfg . Co. February 2 2 -Glass & Shuffett . February 2 3-Sears; McDonnell·

Douglas February 27 -Lafayette Life Ins. Co. February 28-Marines.

sh9uld feel tree to visit the Ad· visement Center, 207 Old Main during the next week and talk with one of the advisors .

This wil l in no way supersede or interfere with you r relationship with your departmental advisor.

C . B . Campbell Director, Advisement C enter

FULL-TI M E STU D E NT

ACADEM ICALL V

PASS-FA I L DEADLI N E

The deadline for requesting Pass­Fail or Audit grading status for a class is 4 : 3 0 p . m . , Wednesday, January 1 8 . A student must be officially enrolled in -a class before requestin g either grading status.

M ichael D . Taylor Director, Registration

MAKE-U P PLACE M E NT

M E ETINGS

In order to be considered a full-time All seniors who expect to fin ish the

S P R I N G REFU N D DEADLI N ES

The last day to cancel Spring classes and receive a full refund was Friday , January 6 .

The last day to withdraw from Spring classes and receive a partial refund (al l fees except insurance) is Friday, January 20, 3 : 00 p . m .

The last day t o withdraw from Spring classes and receive a 50% refun d is Tuesday, January 3 1 , 3 : 00 p . m .

Michael D . Taylor Director, Registration .

student academically a student must requirements for the B . S . B . , 8. A. or carry at least 1 2 semester hours each S . S . degree by the end of the

OVERLOAD FEES semester and at least 6 semester S4mmer Term , 1 978 • not reg'istered Overload fees wil l be assessed for hours during a summer term . It is for placement, should attend one 01 every semester hour over 1 7 sti l l on a

recorded. The deadl ine for Fall . Semester 1 97 7 grade change ap­

peals is Wednesday, February 8, 1 978.

James E . Martin Registrar

APPLICATION FOR G RADUATION

Application and reapplication for graduation for Spring Semester 1 978 m ust be accomplished no later than the deadline of 4 : 30 p . m . on Friday, January 2 0 , ' 1 978 . The necessary forms are available in Records Office.

James E . Martin Registrar

obvious by these minimum amounts tt:ie .make-up meetings l isted below: student's schedule after Jan uary 2 0 . that a student can gain 30 semester Tuesday, F e b . 1 7 · 3 : 00 p . m . ·

I l l inois residents wil l be assessed STU D E NT I NSURANCE hours or one-fou rth of h is academic Arcola Room , U n iversity U n ion $ 2 1 . 2 5 per semester hour over 1 7 , REFU N D R EQU EST career of a minimum of 1 2 0 semester Friday, Feb . 20 · 4 : oo p . m . · Arcola and non-residents of I l l inois wil l be Students who can provide evideri'ce hours required for graduation . For any Room , U niversity U n ion assessed $63. 75 per semester hour of possessing Insurance coverage n umber of semester hours less than James Knott over 1 7 . A student who has a comparable to the EI U Sickness and 1 2 d · t d 6 d · Career Planning & A 'd 1 t unng a semes er an unng a scholarship should check with the cc1 ent nsurance may reques a summer term a student is considered Placement Center Financial Aids Office to see whether "Petition for Insurance Refund" in a part-time student academically . This

PLACEMENT MEETI NGS his scholarship covers overload fees. Room 8·8, Student Services Building. is the rule by which Records Office All seniors who expect to finish the NOTE : FRIDAY , JANUARY 2 0 IS The petition must be submitted in certifies students as full-lime to such requirements for the S . S . i n Education T H E LAST DAY TO D R O P duplicate t o the Office o f Financial agencies as Social Security Syste m , degree or t h e S . S . or B . A . degree OVERLOAD HO U RS TO AVO I D A i d s within t h e first t e n class days o f a Good Student Discount, etc . If you with Teacher Certification by the end BEING CH ARGED TH

.E OVERLOAD semester; in addition to being signed

have questions concerning any of of the Summer Term , 1 978 , not FEE . by the student, it m ust be signed also this, please contact Records Office. registered for placement attend one M ichael D . Taylor by the parents of those students

James E . Martin of the following m eetings: Director, Registration under 2 1 . James Knott Registrar Tuesday , February 1 7 _ 1 0 a . m . - Sue Sparks

Career Planning & Charleston Room , U niversity U n ion Director, Financial Aids Placement Center ADD DEADLI N E • Wednesday, February 1 8-2 p . m . - G RADE CHAN G E APPEALS DROP D EADLINE

TRANSFER STU D ENTS The deadl ine for adding a Spring Arcola Room- U niversity U nion Appeals to change assigned grades · The last day to drop a class and Any transfer student that would like course is 2 : 0 0 p . m . . Tuesday, Thursday, February 1 9-3 p . m . - must be initiated by the student have no entry for the class on your

to receive g en eral i n formation Jan uary 1 7 . Adds may be made in the C harleston Room , Un iversity U n ion through the appropriate instructor permanent record is F R I D AY , r e g a r d i n g d e g r e e s , t e a c h e r U n iversity U nion Old Ballroom . Robert E. Jones within tour weeks after the start of the JANUARY 20, 1 978 , 4 : 30 p . m . education , . .probatioo_aud.it. _ _ corn·.- . . - - �-- _ """":'' ·�ll�EU Q. TuYLor* .<L�v °' . � · .. . . . . . Carner Plan1;1i�g &-. , gr&l?iJJlb-Afil!2.<lL�iD��fli29..lW.,,.�-..-,....,,.18i! �ch:! D;,!::� munity college equivalent credit, etc . Director , Reg1strat1on Placement Center which the contested grades were � ...., �

Classifieds

For Sleeping rooms

6852.

Need femal� t?wnhouse apt. $ Polk Avenue. Call

Two bedroom attached garage lmm8diately. 3451

Apt. for SUbi January rent pal . 345-2507.

Spacious and J for rent for fem 8qlae. Avallabl 345-6504.

Help � Help Wanted:

several waitress o new game r appointment. Call pm.

Help Wanted: 8 Driving school j morning and eveni trips as available. length of bus ro per hour. Requirei years of age, � and have a drivi• qualify for a State

· Permit. Make appl Snoddy, Commu School Bus Gai Charleston .

•oo tT YOUR

AD TO READ: ;.;;,

rtisement

�1 3 � Yz

deadline for Fall grade change ap­

esday, February 8 ,

James E. Martin Registrar

IFOR G RADUATION

rd reapplication for

pring Semester 1 9 7 8

rplished no later .than

�4 :30 p.m. on Friday, p78. The necessary

ole in Records Office . James E. Martin

Registrar

lT I NSURANCE

�D REOU�ST .

. . . ' can provide ev1den·ce

Insurance coverage

the EIU Sickness and 'ance may request a

Insurance Refund" in

dent Services Building .

must b e submitted i n

h e Office of Financial j first ten class days of a

1ddition to being signed

I . it must be signed also �ts of those students

[ Sue Sparks

Director, Financial Aids

I P DEADLI N E

�Y to drop a class and

I� for the class on your

record is FRIDAY ,

L1 978. 4 :30 p . m . Michael D . Taylor

8il Htlil 1 rRe�iel f •n

Pitchers ONLY

$ 1 .60 ' I I Fdd•y 11 • .m . . 6 p.m� U'Kartys.

_ .. _ ..

Friday , Jan . 1 3 , 1978 Easter• ••••

Wesley United MethodiAt Church . �

2206 South Sou th 4th S treet �· Worship times: 9:00 and 1 1 .:00 '

Church School: 1 0:00 a .m.

1 1

ClaSsified Ads Please report classified ad errors i mmediate ly at 58 1 -28 1 2 . A correct ad wi l l appear in the next editio n . U n l ess n otified , we cann ot be respo nsi b le for an incorrect ad after its fi rst inse rt ion.

For Rent

Sleeping rooms for rent. Call 345· 8852. ���������-25

Need female roommate for l?wnhouse apt. $70 per month . 607 Pok Avenue. Call 345-6 1 69 . ���������-1 8

Two bedroom unfurnished house, llllached garage. Married couple; Immediately. 345-4846. ___________ 1 3 Apt. for sublease in Brittany.

Jnlllfy rent paid. Contact Tim at

· 345·2507. ___________ 20

Help Wanted

Help Wanted: Fat Alberts is now hiring waiters, waitresses, ·cashiers� cooks and bussboys. Apply in person. · ____________ 1 7

Part - t i m e Barte n d e r s a n d Waitresses Needed. Sportsmen's Lounge, 727 7th Street. Apply in person after 3·p .m . -----------� 1 3

BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. I'm looking for someone enthusiastic and ambitious to-..seU quality products. I can help tum your spare time into a real earning opportunity. Please call : 3_45-4 1 69 . ����������·20 Spacious and sunny sleeping room

for rent for female in house _near equant. Available immediately. Call 345-6504.

This could have been your classified ad. To find out how, call

___________ 1 7 Marty ·at 581 -281 2 , or check 1he ·

Help Wanted

Help Wanted: Roe's Lounge has l8V8rlll waitress openings to staff our new game room. 345·9066 for llPPOirtment. CaB beween 3 and 6 pm. �--�-�-----1 7

Help Wanted: Bus Drivers. ,Duties: Orivilg school buses on regular morning and evening routes and extra • as available . Hours: Varies as to length of bus route. Wages: $3 . 1 O per hour. Requirements: Must be 2 1 yen of age, pass required physical lllCI have a driving record that will qualfy for a State School Bus

·Drivers

. Permit. Make application to Mr. Floyd Snoddy, Community Unit No. 1 School Bus Garage, Smith Drive, Chmleston.

o(!.give �-�cen

.t$, nd we'l l te l l 9,000 Students what you

have to sel l . . . • • • or buy

,. • • or announce • , .or rent ' · . · . . , .

order form at the bottom of the . page . . . today!

Wanted

Roommates wanted . Home 2 houses from campus. Call Craig 348· 8284 for interview. �-----------1 9

Female needed to share a furnished apartment on 7th Street with EIU female student.

. $70 per month. Ray

AHen • 345·2 1 5 1 . ����������� 1 3 Female roommate to sublease apt.

in Brittany Plaza. Call 345·30 1 2 . -----------� 1 9 1 girl to sublease Brittany Apart·

ment; $65 per month , call 345·3708. · Ask for Theresia.

·

����������-1 9 2 male roommates needed for

Regency Apt. 345·3306. ����������-20

DOONESBURY )f'Xl!te'e SlliE

Aea!T" THIS � BIJt? . \

al, �· SIR. I HAKE IT

Hf 8IJSUeil5 70 /ESllRE.'

- \

. . "DO IT YOURSE L F" CLASSI FI E D AD

Wanted

Need someone to share expenses?

Announcements

CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies . Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7 453, Phoenix, Arizona 850 1 1.

Announcements

Any and all typing, call Vicki 348· 8022 or Evelyn 345-683 1 . ----�-------00

Buy your carry out beer, liquor & wine at Bob's Package. Everyday low

Female Grad. Student and cat need place to stay through July. I have furniture . Cat is declawed and spayed. Call 348·8754 if you can help . ____________ 1 7 prices.

_________ 1 3 , 1 7 Openings available at Covenant

House for committed Christian ·

women. 345-7654. ---����-���1 9

For Sale

Need a NEW coat? Ladies' Beautiful Blue Plaid . Size 1 6 , great bargain . $60. 345·377 1 . ���'--�-����-1 3

For Sale: 1 967 Chevy Bel Aire. Best offer. Phone after 5 p .m . 348· 8604. ___________ 1 3

For SALE: Complete SCUBA outfit. ­like new condition, REASONABLE price. Craig 345·3455. �---'------�-� 1 7

Former Uni Stereo repair dept. now located independently at Kenny's Record Shop, Charleston. Most s t e r e o e q u i p m e n t r e p a i r e d . Reasonable prices. 345· 7 4 1 4 . .

20 Almost New Stereo with turntable, -

AM·FM radio, 8·track. New boutique clothing, hot off the rack. Everything cheap. 345-5309. �--�-------�1 8

Lots of New Fish and Supplies at the Fish' House, 46 Madison, 5·8 Daily, 1 1 ·5 weekends. 345· 7797. �----------�1 3

Interested in Foosball league? CaH 345-6892 , -if you want to get on a team. Jan . 1 9 deadline. �----------�1 7

Important! There will be a mandatory concert usher committee meeting Tues . , January 1 7 at 8 p .m. in the Arcola· Tuscola room. Please attend. �-------'-----1 7

Meriton HD-520 stereo cassette deck. Limiter, dolby, 3 position bias. 4 months old. Must sell , need the money. $ 1 00, or best offer. Call Jim 3088. 25% off select plants. Plant Or.·

___________ 1 9 phanage. 1 5 1 4 1 0th St. COLOR TV, Black & white TV, Sony wf

radio-tape recorder. 58 1 -5645. Plant Orphanage. 1 5 1 4 1 Oth St. ____________ 1 6 Widest variety, lowest prices.

Announcements . SUMMER JOBS guaranteecj qr

money back. Nation's largest directory. Minimum fifty employers per state . Includes master application. Only $3. SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State College, PA 1 6801 . �-��������-27

COST PE R DAY :

___________ __, .. wt Make Gateway Liquors your. party

center··kegs available at all timeS··fast courteous service··close to campus.

-�������-��-' ' wf Come to First Baptist Church. Van

pick up at 9 o'clock and 5 :30 at Cannan, Andrews & Stevenson . Light supper after evening service. Call 345-3276 for supper reservations.

----��---��00 Experienced typist will type for you ,

fast and efficient. 345·7755. --���-------00 Pizza Oven ,

delivei:v.:!_ake out. 345-2324. Fast

���-"'������00 Typing. Term papers, business

letter$, theses, dissertations. Mrs. Finley, 345:5543.

____________ Jltwf RUSH PARTY-The Sig Taus are

having a party with our Little Sisters Monday Jan . 1 6 at 8 :00 p.m. Guys and girls invited. For rides and info call the Sig Tau house at 345-9089 or see a Sig Tau in your dorm. · ---------�·1 ·3

Lost a nd Found

Lost one month ago, brown shepard·labrador puppy - white paws. 1 O 1 O 1 0th Street area. No rabies shots. Please return . Call 345·5 1 76. ____________ 1 7

Woman's black patent leather shoulder bag ; l . D . 's included ; please call 345·6654. �-�--------�1 9

Lost: Yellow Notebook consists of Nutrition notes. Belongs to Mary Ann Robinson . Please call 581 ·3477 . _________ f9

Found: Glasses in case around Dec . 1 4th . Call Carol at 5 1 29 . · ��-�-------1 9

Found: Ladies' watch in Buzzard Hall . Call 581 -5426 to identify . ����������-1 9

'IOUHA'leAN CXCITIN'i 7llJENT; IAD. 1$'1/iR. A/JIJ!& ff. \

� SIR. 7llANI<. Y� SIR.

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AD TO REAO: �·�'--��__:�������������-:--��� NAME :

AND RUN FOR

l" ; f · .i· . . DAYS.

PHON E :

ADDRESS: . .-. - � .

Pl.C. Id anl m� in ennllope end chpo9lt in Ed•n News box in Union or bring to N-s _office in Student SenriC91 1141ildiftg by .-n the ct.v b.ton it Is to run. ··

� l" , v ._ .. .

-

Panther g rapplers at hom e against S I U -E by Brad Patterson .

Two of the nation's top-ranked NCAA

D ivis ion II wrestl i ng teams meet for the second time this season, as Eastern hosts Southern I l l i nois Un \vers ity­Edwardsvi l l e at 7:30 p . m . F riday i n Lantz gym .

The Panthers, currendy ranked No: 4 by the Amateur Wrestl i ng News, bested the Cougars at Edwardsv i l le 24-1 8 on Nov. 30, in a match that came down to the heavyweight _ c lass before beirig decided .

"I think it should be that c lose again," said head coach Ron Cl inton, "We are a l ittl e stronger than we were in the· fi �st match, but so are they."

The Cou gars wi l l have some

newcomers in thei r l i neup, havi.ng

added an AI FAmerican at 1 34 pounds,

and also a d ifferent 1 26 pound per­

former than the fi rst t ime the two

· schools met. This w i l l be the · fi rst competition for

the Panthers since the Bal l State In­vitational back on Oec. 17 . At that meet,

the Panthers made an exce l lent

showing, having three i nd iv idual

champions, and two runners-up .

1 90-pounder Robin Ayres rides out a determined Ken Lewis , who is looking for a possible escape route in Wednesday's wrestling practice at the Lantz gym wrestling room . Ayres , along with Lewis at 1 7 7 pounds,

will be in the line up Friday when the Panthers host Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville at 7 : 30 in Lantz gym. (News photo by Bob Nasenbeny)

Cl inton doesn't feel as though )he long layoff wi l l hurt his team, since most of the wrestlers have been working out on their own over the hol idays, and some wrestled individual ly in tou r­naments.

"Everyone stayed in good . shape over the hol idays, and we have been working hard since last Thursday, usual ly going two-a-day workouts," said C l i nton .

The Eastern l i neu p wi l l genera l ly be the same as in the past, with two ex­ceptions .

Sophomore Boyd B reed ing wi l l be wrestl ing in the 1 1 8 pound class arid junior Pat Reis wi l l grapple in the 1 58 pound s lot. Both Breeding and Reis wi l l be getting a taste o f their fi rst com­petition this season .

Doug Schaefer and Ricky Johnson wi l l p lay a key role in the match tomorrow, wrestl ing at 1 26 - pounds and 1 34 pounds respectful ly.

"I think those two weight classes are . vital to us, said Cl inton . "We m ust have a split in those two matches, or a double win. If we lose both of them, we would be in trouble."

Ralph McCausland, who has a 1 5-4

Guard Charlie Thomas displays his shooting form that has garnered him a 1 9 . 1 team high scoring average. · Thomas will lead the Panthers against Western Illinois University in a 7 : 30 p . m . contest at Macomb. (News photo by Craig Stockel)

won-lost mark for the season, wi l l wrestle at 1 42 pounds, whi le Barry Hintze wi l l grapple at 1 50 pounds. Hintze has the most wins on the team, as he is currently 1 6-1 for the season. -

Sophomore Bob Stout wi l r be at the 1 67 pound slot where he won All­American honors as a freshman. Ken Lewis at 1 77 pounds, Robin Ayres at

Eastern News

1 90 pounds, and Dave Klemm · in the heavyweight class round out the Panther l ineup. Ayres has a 1 0-2 mark for the season, while Klemm has lost only once while winning ten matches.

"It should be a real good meet," said Cl inton. It's going to take a real good effort for us to win, but we beat them once, and I think we can do it again."

· sports Friday , Jan . 1 3 , 1 9 7 8 Page 1 2

Play WIU Saturday

Cage rs looking fo r 3 d straight road win

by Rudy Ruettlger the last month. The Panther cagers · seem to be Eastern has been going with a· more

enjoying themselves these days away defensive minded game plan in the from the friendly confines of Lantz past few games starting the . likes of gym, winning three of five road games William Patterson, Derrick Scott, Mike in a scheduled six game trip. · Stumpe, Dennis Mumford and Mike

Eastern will end its long haul on the Pickens: road when it takes on Western Illinois Charlie Thomas, however, the Pan­University in a 7:30 p.m. contest thers leading scorer with a 19.1 Saturday at Macomb. average has been coming off the bench

Currently the Panthers are riding along with Craig De Witt to put scoring abreast

.a two game win streak .and will punch into the attack.

be the favorites Saturday after already Mumford is also averaging in double showing their superiority over West- figures at over 14 points a game along em in a 104-78 win at Lantz Dec. 10. with grabbing seven rebounds a game,

Western is 4-7 on the season and tops on the team. He is also high on will be counting on the services of the team for field goal shooting David Morgan, Dwayne Banks and percentage, hitting at 57 per cent clip. Brad Baister, who are all averaging in ·

De Witt is the only other Panther to double figures, to stop Eastern and average in double figures with 10 also egd a three game losing streak as pojnts a game. of Thursday. Western will play Man- Eastern as a team is shooting 43 per kato State Thursday evening. cent from the floor but has dipped a bit

Morgan, had his best game of the from the charity stripe hitting 73.6 per season with a 27 point effort against cent of its shots there. Akron University Jan. 8 and is averaging a team h

.igh 1 7 .8 points per

game. ·

Banks, a freshman, and Baister are each averaging 12 points a game.

An added plus to the W estem team has been the return of 6'10 center Marty Keen, who has been .on the disabled list with a fractured hand for

Badminton postponed The women's badm inton team's

scheduled trip to Memphis, Tenn. for the Mem phis State tou rnament has been postponed due to bad weather conditions, according to · head coach Robert Hussey .

finthers host :30 in Lantz

Klemm · in the Ind out the

a 1 0-2 mark �emm has lost .en matches. bd meet," said ' ie a real good !we beat them

Page 1 2

:o r I • win

oing with a· more 1me plan in· the ing the likes of :rrick Scott, Mike rford and Mike

�wever, the Pan-\r with a 1 9 . 1 :ing off the bench itt to put scoring

:eraging in double ,ts a game along

rebounds a game, � is also high on � goal shooting it 57 per cent clip. other Panther to figures with 10

' is shooting 43 per 11t has dipped a bit pe hitting 73.6 per re.

postponed >adminton team's !\em phis, Tenn. for � tournament has Je to bad weather 1g to · head coach

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1 4 Friday , Jan . 1 3 , 1978

To begi n with . . . Raths ke l l er h ead says d e l i i s 'b reaki ng eve n ' by Glenna Neubert

Even though profits in dollar a­mounts from the new Union addition Rathskeller deli can not be determined at this time , a University Union spokesperson said he thinks the serv­ice is a ·success.

John Hall , who is in charge of the Rathskeller ·and Panther Lair , said Monday that the deli has reached the ' 'break even point'' in comparing profits to expenses.

" We are not tearing up the world," Hall said but indicated that there is some profit in the deli, but could not offer what that amount was.

Bill Clark, University Union area head, said the reason no specific financial standing could be given for the Rathskeller deli lies with the former accounting system.

The accounting system used pre­viously for the union food services figured the Panther Lair, Rathskeller, cafeteria and catering services as a whole, he said.

of January. Regardless of what the economic

success of the Rathskeller deli may be, Hall , deli originator , said the added attraction has definitely brought in new revenue and customers and is pleased right now with its operation.

"The benefit of the deli is that customers can get a freshly made ·

sandwich, made to order, but some people don't take that into considera­tion when waiting in line ," he said.

Hall said he has been working on some ideas that might speed up the deli line and also expand their service.

He said he -is considering ordering another meat slicer and setting up another bar which would speed up ·

production. Another idea Hall has is to begin a call-in service that would take . orders and also deliver to offices on campus which would help eliminate ·

lines. . Hall said the deli averages 5250 to

$300 a day.

On the Verge

Oark added that the new accounting system will break the food services down individually and that a dollar . amount would be available at the end

' 'The hottest sandwich we sell at the Rathskeller is the cold-cut submar­ine , " Hall said. It's price makes it the top seller, along with the traditional ham, turkey and roast beef, he added.

Deli employe Roy Ozols lays on the trimmings for a delicious "freshly made' ' sandwich. which makes standing in line well worth the wait . (News photo by Craig Stockel)

·

Eastern flews rCATATONIC STATE . Eastern lUinois University

� ��Ai �tun� e�ttY &oo9, Charleston , m. a 1 920 . \_. l-\oW AeruT A tWSE 1-\\T ?

Editor-in-Chief . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Dave Shanks I News Editor . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . , . . Lori M iller � Managing Editor . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . Norm Lewis � Campus Editor . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Marcel Bright City Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Cobau Government Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Keefe Activities Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam Olson S�pplements Editor . . . . . . . . . . Glenna Neubert Sparts Editor . . . . . . . . . . . · . . . . Rudy Ruettiger

,..Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig Stockel Staff Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Hillard Ad Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig R. Dahlquist Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Doug Moyer Eastern News Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . David Reed Publications Adviser . . . . . . . . . Dan Thornburgh ----------------'·�13

GREG LAKE

E� •

Tu�s . Jon . 24 8 P .M. J'ICKETS ON·SALE NOW

L I M I T E O A D V A N C E · $ 6 .00 STU DEN T S . $ 7.00 PUB LIC DAY O F SH OW $ 8 .00

• ; l ! l .M A "- ' h i t , 1f'\:l\,tll:-, 1 J \ , f NT t � � ·IH A I !:i(. 01 �10At-S I ! TH & l O. U� l & �fl.)r"t • t I H f ' -....i, r.IH f·• l ! " I H .&J! I E � l()N Rh ()Nf! ( f l l AA VtN( fNNES

ORDER IY MAIL NOW F.l l' HULMAN UM VERSITY ONT ER

t S.U. l tltlilE HAUTE, ....,I� .0809 H.C l� E SO' .....,,h ( HE(l( Ot MQft.IEY OWER

FOi POs.TAGE AHOHANDlNG HULMAtfCENTER

ATTENTION EMPLOYED STUDENTS ·

Dleck with the Cooperative Education

office before January 1 7 .

If your employment is related to your academic major you may qualify for academic credit through the Cooper�tive Education Prbgram . For- information on eligibi l ity requirements call .Jane Ziegler at 58 1 - 2 4 t1 , or Dr. Leonard Wood at 58 1 -2321 .

To obtain credjt for Spring semester, you must add CED 300 1 to your program during the official add period.

On the Ver

25 by Mary Juli�

Never take impossible t ·

meals in . the help is just a tips on dorm

Dorm diet loss for one temptation oj less because constant pres

In the do1 mealtimes an limited portl eating in a foj a hindrance i

Eating w fewer calori where you e choose to ea , you wander CJ

A nutritious for weight los milk , two se some protein , or cereals an vegetables . arranged in three well-ha some tips in insure calorie

Mu by Vicki Mc(j

Potato sala enchiladas a cho's Restau� Walker shopp

It may s German and same restau Farrar expla'

My wife i Mexican food

For those German or Muchacho's i spaghetti , las

The restam inside , and i ties, offers ho bar.

Muchacho' 9 p.m. Mond2 from 1 1 a.ni. Saturday eve11 Sundays, but for a private J

Muchacho' service .

"We' ve c· receptions an building for Farrar said.

Muchacho'

:the Verge

freshly made' '

ews photo by

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On the Verge Friday , Jan . 1 3 , 1 97 8 1 5

Do rm diet in g . 25 ti ps fo r wei ght loss p roves hopes not lost

by Mary Julie Soukup --Choos� meat or fish that is �ot calori�s . . . . . you s�e is not alway.s wh�t you �et. Never take the attitude that it is breaded or fried unless the covenng --W 1th weight loss in mind, the only You still have srure calone-<:utting to do.

impossible to lose weight while eating can be fully removed. . good bean is a �axed or green bean. · - -"De-grease" your hamburger by meals in . the residence hall , because --Steer clear of all gravies . and --Choose fruit for dessert, prefer- squeezing in between two paper help is just around the comer with 25 sauces. · ably fresh . Canned fruit has excess napkins . . tips on dorm dieting. . --If beef str�ganoff is being served sugar. When you �a� canned fruit, --Slice off all visible fat from pork

Dorm dieting can simplify weight just take the been and let the cook remove the syrup or Jutce. chops, ham, roast beef and steak. loss for one very obvious teason--The keep the noodles. Or, take the chop --Always use skim milk for beverag- --Remove all fried breading and skin temptation of "cheating" on a diet is suey minus the. rice ; the ha� minus es. and cereal� . It differs fro!D whole from chicken. less because you are not in the the pancakes. mtlk because it has no fat. --Eat only half the portion. of meat · constant presence of a refrigerator. --Eat your hamburger on wheat or --Always have .a large lettuce salad . when it is served in large quantities ,

In the dorms, there are specific ry e bread. Dark bread is more without dressing. Sprinkle on onions. like meatloaf. mealtimes and most food is served in nutritious and has less calories than a --Fill up on celery, carrot sticks and --Use artificial sweetener instead of limited portions which can make white bun. radishes which have few calories . sugar i n ·beverages , cereals and gra-eating in a food service a help and not --One egg instead of two will suffice · --Drink black tea or �offee instead of pefruit . a hindrance for the dieter. and give your sweet rolls to your pop and save 90 calones . . . This food plan does not have to be

Eating well-balanced meals with roommate . --If you must .ha�e a . fru1� dnnk or drab . You can liven up your meals fewer calories does not depend on --Forget the potatoe.s unless they are lemonade, try dtluting it with 75 per with any number of spices available at where you eat, but rather what you baked. Remember, it is not the potato cent water and add a low calorie the local grocery store. Be creative ! choose to eat. Keep that in mind as �hat is fattening--it is w�at .you put on sweetener to taste. . --Add ground cinnamon and :::weet-you wander down the cafeteria line . 1t that expands your wa1sthne. . --C�ttage cheese can. substitute for ener to cereals and fruit.

A nutritious three-meal plan curtailed --Avoid ?�ked bea�s, macaroni and a serving o� meat or mtlk, but should --Sprinkle butter-flavored salt on for weight loss includes two glasses of cheese , ch1h, deep-fried foods , potato not be considered a salad. vegetables. milk, two servings of meat, fish or salad and yellow vegetables . When you successfully make it --Enhance salads with garlic salt, some protein, three servings of breads --Have you picked peas lately? Be through the line and have passed QP onion sait or salad seasonings. or cereals and four or more fruits and sure to get two helpings of �egetables t�e �ashed potatoes , c�amon rolls , . This pattern of eating may be totally vegetables. These basic foods can be that grow abov� ground, like green pies, tee cream and cookies, be �ure to foreign to you , especially if you were arranged in many ways to constitute beans and. cauliflower, bpt only get congratulate yourself. But that ts only raised on baked beans and potato three well-balanced meals . Here are one scoop tf they grow below ground, the first step. . salad. However, a change in food some tips in .proper food selection to like beets and carrots . Root veget- After you sit down, do not think you habits may prove refreshing while it

M�0�h�c ho' s·b�ff e�;��� U 0f�th ii i '2�feTi'ii"htSffitake.

by Vicki McGrath about 120 people, he said. summer montI:is, " he said. Muchacho' s offers live music on Po�to salad, tacos •.

sauerkraut and "Most of my customers tend to be The specialty of the house features Friday and Saturday evenings from enchiladas are all available at Muc�a- the faculty of Eastern· but, of course, several types of Mexican food, and fo.r about 6 p.m. until dosing. cho's Restaur�nt, across from the Wilb the students help , ' ' Farrar said. the variety the ' 'Poppa Plate' ' features The music is �omething you can eat Walker shopping center. " Business is generally good, al- three types of beef enchiladas , a taco to, "mostly country rock and easy It may seem strange to · feature though it slows down a lot during the and tamale for the trodest price of $3.75. listening not acid rock , " Farrar said. German and Mexican cuisine in the ' same restaurant but owner John Farrar explains it easily.

My wife is German and I cook Mexican food, " Farrar said.

For those who do not find either German or Mexican food appealing, Muchacho' s also offers fried chicken, spaghetti, lasagna, shrimp and steaks.

The restaurant has been remodeled inside, and in addition to its special­ties, offers homemade pies and a salad bar.

Muchacho' s is open from 1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 11 a.ni. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings . They are closed on Sundays, but can be leased by groups · for a private party at that time.

Muchacho' s also offers a catering service.

"We've catered a few wedding receptions and a fraternity leased the building for a function one Sunday , " Farrar said.

Muchacho's can cotifortably

THE STO R E THAT M E ETS YOU R N E EDS

EAST S I DE PACKAGE/ JACKSON ST. AT RT. 1 30 345-5 7 2 2

I DRIVE UP WI N DOW JOHN

-- FAST

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1 6 Friday, Jan . 1 3 , 1 97 8 On the Verge

Popcorn peace offeri ng began 'pop'u larity by Mary Jalle Soukup have been the first type of corn raised

What's cheaper than candy, less for human consumption. fattening than cookies, easier to It is believed· that popcorn was prepare than cake, more · American introduced to the English colonists at than apple pie and a prominent part of the first Thanksgiving feast. Legend every Eastern student' s diet? Pop- has it that Quadequina, the brother of corn! That familiar aroma pervades a local chief, brought a deerskin bag every dorm at Eastern and no doubt full of popped corn to the dinner as a every college campus. There is. really gift. no mystery. surrounding its popular- · · Hence, popcorn came to be a sign of ity-it just tastes good ! peace and was shared as a token of

Many people assume that popcorn is goodwill wheJJ. Indians and colonists regular sweet corn that has .been met for negotiations . treated in some way t o make it pop. Similarly today, popcorn i s shared Actually, popping corn is a separate among students as a token of friend­variety from sweet corn. It is hard ship. while still on the ear, and the stalks, Contrary to public opinion, popcorn ears, and kernels are usually smaller was not popular at the movies in the than the sweet corn variety. beginning because it was messy,

Different hybrids are grown for smelled and was too noisy. various uses-for theater popcorn, ho- However, the persistence of vendors me popcorn and caramel-coated pop- stationed outside the theaters caused corn, to name a few. Popping corn is theater owners to break down and · the only type which bursts into a fluffy purchase poppers for their lobbies . It morsel when exposed to high heat. was not long before a common saying

That "little white flower" must have ·was , " Find a good popcorn location inspired a sense of wonder in / its,.. and build a theater around it . " discoverer. The actual account of the Popcorn rapidly became a s popular discovery of popcorn is unknown but at home as it was at the movies. In there is evidence that popcorn may 1952, 65 per cent of the sales had been

in theaters, but just five years later, in 1957, over SO per cent was popped at home.

Today two-thirds of all the popcorn produced in the world is consumed in the American home and the average consumption per person each year is 40 quarts of popped corn!

As- far as nutritional value is concerned, popcorn has a negligible amount of vitamins and minerals. However, it does contain fewer calor­ies than other snack foods , and for this reason, it is ideal for between-meal nibblers and dieters .

-

Popcorn is also an excellent source of fiber, comparing favorably with bran flakes or whole wheat toast. The American Dental Association recom­mends popcorn as a snack because it is sugar free and popped corn helps to mildly cleanse teeth and massage gums.

Although buttered and salted pop­<;orn is the most popular version almost everyone has grown up with, it doesn't have to be the only way you can enjoy the snack.

Some exciting substitutes for the old , stand-bys are grated cheese , butter--

flavored salt, seasoned salt, garlic salt, oregano, and popcorn salt.

Butter or margarine can be melted and flavored with spices and herbs or mixed with such ingredients as chili powder, peanut butter, cheddar che­ese, mint chocolates , OJ" butterscotch morsels .

A popcorn fanatic at Lincoln Hall swears by a mixture of maple syrup and peanut butter for a delicious popcorn topper.

Popped corn can be combined with pretzel sticks, mixed nuts, corn Chix and then . drizzled with a seasoned butter mixture of garlic onion and celery salts, Worcestershire and Tab­asco sauces, and butter or margarine. This is the more popular "party version. ' '

Dipping bananas in melted choco­late mixed with ground popcorn is a favorite treat. Finely ground popcorn can be u.sed to coat chicken or as an ingredient in pancakes , omelets, bre­ads and meatloaf.

Don't let caramel corn be the extent of your creativity--with a little imagin­ation, the possibilities are unlimited.

Fat Albe rt's se l l s food i n sto rybook fash ion by Sue Nasenbeny and Mary Jalle Soukup _

Fat Albert's Meat, Fish and Distil­ling Co. just south of the Cross Courity Mall in Mattoon offers its menu to patrons in fantasy fashion.

Prime rib , steaks, fried chicken, lobster and assorted taste tantalizers are served by characters right out of a story book: Pocahontas, Robin Hood, Calapiity Jane, Bat Girl, Superman and Dudley: Do-Right, for example.

The restaurant' s assistant manager, Steve Ishmael, recently said the waiters and waitresses, costumed by the owner, David Block, provide an informal setting to the establishment where anyone would feel welcome.

"We want Fat Albert's to be a place where people can come in and have a good time. If people want to dress up, they can. But if they don't, they won't feel out of place , " he said.

The decor of the restaurant could be called rustic western, Ishmael said, but actually, Fat Albert's can not fall into a specific theme.

Antiques dot the walls of the bar section and the restaurant as well .

Patrons can enjoy a drink in the bar while resting in barber chairs or view a stoplight and a rusted Phillips 66 sign from the second floor while munching on shishkabobs .

-

" But people don't just come f<;>r the decor, " he continued. "You hiwe to servr ·good food. "

T1 e variety of meals offered include a s fad bar and a hot loaf of bread served at the table. Also, waitresses and waiters service the food side of the establishment with any selection from the bar, Ishmael said.

Prices range from $4.50 for a flounder meal to a $14 for lobster dinner. Fried chicken costs $5.25 and a

Buy Your 1 978

License Plates The deadline is J an . 3 1 . NO VARI ENCE

HOURS : Mon . - F r i . : 9 am - 3 p m Sat u rday. : 9 am - noon

The · Bank That D o es It A ll I

7 0 1 6 th St . Me m ber F . D . l . C .

* ... • ... •

cc NB cDLEs COUNTY �mANK ' 1 1 1 1 1 '

steak and lobster duo sells for $8.95, he added.

The prices may seem to be incom­patible with the typical college budget, but Ishmael said all types of clientele frequent the restaurant, especially on Friday and Saturday nights .

No reservations are taken on week­ends, he said, but during the week parties of eight or more are allowed to reserve tables . .

Fat Albert' s is open from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a luncheon menu and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. serves sandwiches. Then from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. the dinner menu is offered.

Entertainment at the establishment could include a few rounds of blackjack while sitting at the bar on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights as the jukebox plays current tunes.

The restau�ant, owned by Block, the

same person who also claims Marty's and Mother' s in Charleston and the Village Inn in Champaign, opened its doors last May to the public.

Since then, it has gained in popular.­ity and Block has chosen to add on to the place , Ishmael explained, "be­cause we found a need for accommoda­tions for larger groups of people . "

No definite date has been projected for the completion of the large addition, located on the east wing of the . restaurant due to fluctuations in building plans; he said.

Whenever the added rooms are completed, Fat Albert's can count on the space being utilized as even larger crowds will no doubt continue to frequent the establishment.

After. all, where els� can anyone get a 20 ounce Fat Albert prime rib steak served by Bat Girl herself?

tu dents TOMASINO'S

A good- pla ce to ea t Rt .. 1 30 N.

or C lo sed M ond a ys N. Sth St. Road T ues . - Thurs . 1 1 a .m . - 1 0 p m

F ri. & S a t. 1 1 a.m. - 1 a.m.

J��� Sunday 4 p .m . - 1 0 p.m . 1 · M".•:"·":·;): :;: ;i!:F!I :' ' "" .

I .� : • :��c:�Tf;;�

by S...dy Young If you are tired old thing" in the services or if yo more of your favc to Beverly K. Ste residence hall foo

Sterling said mating final a1

udgeting, purchi from bids, sc

hiring. Sterling also o recipes stemmi

• She said seve a special b<J

hich offers stanl "versities . Sterling added � bmitted by stu e the recipe an

• pe is passed

rverge

garlic salt, I �e

h=��t��

1ts as chili eddar che­�tterscotch

.coin Hall .pie syrup

delicious

1bined with com Chix seasoned

inion and e and Tab-1 • µarganne. lar "party

�ted ch?Co­ppcom ts a �nd popcorn .• �n or as an nelets, bre-

� the extent ittle imagin­unlimited.

"ms Marty's :on and the , opened its �lie. � in popular.­�to add on to lained, ' 'be­accommoda­people . "

�en projected [ the large east wing of

iuctuations in

� rooms are can count on

as even larger continue to

�nt . . n anyone get ime rib steak

elf?

nts

� 1 0 pm L 1 a.m . 1 1 0 p.m .

deliveries and

carry-outs

345-9290

ooki ng m ea l s fo � 8 00 omp l i cated p rocess'

Sady Yoang approval. From Sterling' s approval the If you are tired of eating the "same recipe is distributed to all the food

thing" in the residence hall food services. ' s or if you would like to see A�cording to Sterling, making up of your favorite dish, try talking the menus is a "long , complicated and

Beverly K. Sterling, director of the involved" process. To determine stu-1nce hall food services . dent's preferences , the Residence Hall

Sterling said her duties include Association (RHA) has occasionally 1g final approval on. menus, sent out questionnaires . And the food ing, purchasing equipment and service administrators from all the

from bids, selecting recipes, and halls meet with the RHA food Commit­

'.-sterling also , oversees the selection lecipes stemming from many sour­

She said several recipes are taken a special book, "Food for SO," offers standardized recipes for 1ities.

Ung added that some recipes are itted by students. If the cooks

the recipe and decide to try it, the is passed on to Sterling for

tee and give their ideas . Sterling said the final . menu· choices

"go a great deal by -"plate waste. " Cost is also in the final choice, as well · as reque�ts by students.

"We try to please everyone through our choices, ' ' she added.

Eloise Black, Carman Hall' s food service administrator, agreed with the importance of pleasing the students. She added "We would like for them

1 7 '

Jeanne Ferguson, food service employe , toils over a recipe to be served later in residence hall food services . (News photo by Greg Moore)

(the students) all to be happy with the food, but I guess it' s too ideal a situa­tion to expect. "

Black's title .as ' 'food service admin­istrator' ' actually refers to what used to be called the "head cook. " Black says that, in this capacity, "the responsibility of the food service falls back to me. "

Her duti�s include hiring and sche­duling student helpers , ordering food supplies and seeing that the food service is well-stocked and kept clean.

Most ·importantly t0 students , an administrator makes sure that the meals are served on time.

Carman' s food service usually serves between 725 to 775 students at each· meal, the inost being about 800 students . The food service employs five cooks who each carry out individu­al duties .

Black said one cook is responsible for breakfast and meat for the noon meal, while another cook takes care of the meat for the evening meal.

A third cook is in charge of preparing vegetables for both meals .

Carman also employs three cook's helpers who put away food supplies , take care of the dish room and clean

11p . The cooks prepare a tremendous ·

amount of food when trying to fe�d 800 mouths . Black said the food service prepares 600 to 700 baked potatoes for an evening meal and breaks 30 dozen eggs for scrambled eggs at breakfast. She said the eggs are broken the day before and put into glass jars for quick use the next morning.

The cooks are helped somewhat with food preparation in that they receive some pre-prepared goods like pizza, stuffed peppers and hamburger pat­ties.

When working with all the food, strict health regulations have to be followed. · According to Sterling, the university is responsible for their own inspections for safety and sanitation in -the food services, but they also work closely with the county health depart­ment and the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA.)

Sterling said problems arise from the regulation which says that hair must be kept "under control. " There is often controversy regarding when hair is "under control" which consti­tutes" ' a real sticky problem" at times, she -added.

For Fine Mexican Food · Conte · See

MUCHACHO'S Try our delicious German & Mexican food.

LIVE. ENTER TAINMENT Friday

Andersoµ & Mayer

Tacos Bu rritos Ench iladas Tamales Tostadas

1 1 4 1 "E"Street Charleston, II

Saturday Epperson &

Westcott

To go o rders avai l ab l e phon e : 348-8 1 23

Across from Wilb Walke-r 's

...

1 8 Friday , Jan . 1 3 , 1 9 7 8

Two vi ews from be h i n d the gri l l Top-se l l i n g bu rge rs . . . by Norm Lewis

Despite an onslaught of competi­tion, McDonald' s has continued to reign top burger among fast-food chains for a good reason--consistency in its product. .

Call it what you will--Greasy Mac's , Mac and Don's Supper Club or just dinner--McDonald' s continues to add franchises around the world in its continuing domination of the quick­food market.

And ever since Ray Kroc bought out the McDonald brother' s restaurants in California more than 20 years ago, the key to success has been in keeping the process simple and consistent.

For almost everything associated with a McDonald' s outlet, from mop­ping floors to packaging a hamburger to tak!ng a customer' s order, there is an orderly process designed by experts to best handle the job .

. By keeping the product the safne in each of its more than 4,000 outlets, McDonald' s can offer its customers the assurance that a Big Mac will taste the same whether its cooked at an outlet in Hong Kong or in a small midwestern university town.

To achieve this obviously successful consistency, McDonald' s begins train­ing with its managers by sending prospective leaders to_ Hamburger University, located in a Chicago sub­urb.

Managerial trainees--usually young people who have proven themselves in working for McDonald' s for a couple of years--and the mariag�rs themselves learn the latest method of food preparation.

In addition, they are taught the formulas used to determine the effi­ciency the outlet is getting from both its products and its employes . .

· For example, each McDonald' s store i s expected to get a certain number of Big Macs covered with its patented " special sauce" from each gallon of the mixture.

Also, there are optimum tempera­tures and a maximum shelf life for every product that generally insures that McDonald' s hamburgers are fresh and hot when the customer gets his ·

order. Basically, here is how ground beef

becomes a hamburger or a cheesebur-

NOW SHOWING

ger. The process, which takes around

two minutes , is inifo�ted by tlte person who, in company lingo, "calls bin . " This person determines how much of each sandwich is needed by evaluating the crowd of unserved customers and the number of sandwiches already in the warming bin.

He then calls out a request for hamburgers, for example, in multiples of six (which makes optimum use of the grill). His request is ans\\Cred by one of the grill area workers .

A person who is in charge of the buns then places the proper number of crowns--the top half of a hamburger bun--in a carmalizing toaster and tells the grillman he can start his job .

The grillman answers the bunman' s announcement with a "thank you" (courtesy is an important part of the McDonald' s philosophy) and places the right number of patties on the grill .

A good grillman will make the best use of his grill by rotating which part of the grill he uses (most grills hold 48 patties at one time) and by keeping the grill surface free of the carbon residue that results from cooking at high temperatures .

After 2 0 seconds , the patties are seared to k�ep the natural juices in the burger by applying pressure · to the cooking beef, and approximately 40 seconds later are turned rapidly.

By this time, the crowns have finished toasting and a ' 'dresser' ' is applying, in order, mustard, ketchup (both in controlled quantities), one pickle slice and cheese on those hamburgers which will become . cheeseburgers.

The grillman announces that he is "turning burgers, " signalling to the bunman that he should placer .the heel� ·or bottom part of the bun, in the toas· !r. .

(See PROCESS , page 19)

Iris ·Fudge, a grill cook at Snappy Service on the Charleston square, prepares the famous 2 2 cent Snappy burger for hungry late-night customers . (News photo by Craig Stockel)

. . . become a .t rad i t i on by Sandy Young

It is common knowledge around Eastern' s campus that "you haven't lived until you've eaten a Snappy burger. " Munching at Snappy' s has become more of a tradition as students have been eating there fqr the past 41 years.

Snappy' s present owner, Bob Knowles, said Snappy Service, located on the Charleston square, was opened by his father in 1936 and then he took

. over the-business in 1950 .

The 22 cent Snappy burger evidently quite·popular in Chariest as Knowles estimated that he approximately 400 burgers a day. added that the regular Snappy bur is the .most popular item.

K.Dowles, who also · owns Knowles Cafeteria in ;Mattoon, that he would not want to exp Snappy Service. ' ' lt would destroy image, ' ' he said.

,.. .

4 O'Clocl< ·· Club

Large Schooners of Busch Beer

3 0¢ from 4-6 o ' c locl<

Do ub le Bubb le from 4-8 o ' cl ock

o r miracles a ' Saturday Night!

t director JoJ e street actio

rooklyn. The miraculou� English-born,

d schooled at ork on " Saturd, o and a half w Fortunately, tH or was also s

elevision filmin eep a productio

, was assigned ' Rocky" withdre

"When I cam .

PREP AR

�·COO GMAT · �

VAi' •

Moat co

8 week1 bef Out bto•d Hinge of progr•lt)S _ P. ��::,::�'::" ,:,��11e�"::l:�· ��J of ••perience and success. ! tMune tludy materials. CourSt dated. Perf'lanent centers OP4! enda all year. Complete tape I le8eons and for use ol supplen

'"' v'if f sso�· ·rff'N

On the Verge

i l l

i t i on Snappy burger ular in Charlesto: ated that he se burgers a day.

�tar Snappy burg1 r item.

also · owns in ,Mattoon, s

it want to expan1 lt would destroy

, o ' cl oc.l< , · .

Friday , Jan . 1 3 , 1 9 7 8 1 9

i sco wh i r l one of 'F ever's ' ·m i no r m i rac l e s . HOUYWOOD (AP) - One of the

miracles about the new film hit day Night Fever" is ' the way

director John Badham captures street action and disco whirl of lklyn.

'lbe miraculous part is that Badham English-born, reared in . Alabama

schooled at Yale and he started on " Saturday Night Fever" only

and a half weeks before filming. lortunately, the slender, lanky dir­

was also schooled in Universal · :ion filming and knows how to a production moving. Badham,

was assigned after John Avildson " withdrew from the film.

'When I came on the picture , the

moved SO pages of the script. " dropout and all that. He is not " Fever" required 1 1 weeks and cost sophisticated, but he has street­

$3 .25 million, but neither Stigwood nor smarts . He' s very aware of his self, Paramount is complaining. The film very serious about his work. John is a may proye a bonanza; especially after 23-year-old who is 45. " BJ 1 the raves for the performance of star " Saturday Night Fever" was filmed John Travolta. _ almost entirely in Brooklyn. While the � � "I knew John only slightly before we director praised cooperation from New

- started the picture , " Badham said, York police and officialdom, he admit­producer, Robert Stigwood, said we 'and I wasn't even sure which charac- ted the location presented problems. . had $2 .5 million to spend and had to ter he played on 'Welcome - Back, '" For the first three days the crowds make it in eight weeks , " Badham Kotter, ' it' s Barbarino. Fortunately, who arrived to see John were uncon­recalled. "But when my assistant we had a week's rehearsal , and I was trollable , " he said. " Four thousand director broke down the script, he said able to see how really good he was as people showed up , and they weren't it would require ten and a half weeks . an actor and what an intelligent person willing to watch quietly, as people do

"I told Stigwood, 'I 'll try my best . ' he was . ' on most locations . In Brooklyn they But three days into shooting I realized "I had thought he was probably . say, 'This is a free country; don't push it was impossible , even after I re- something of a rube - high school me around, ' "

5 mi l l i on expected to tune i n bowl game the Associated Press

1e pace of life in the United States come to a screeching halt Sunday. ic on the nation's highways will to a trickle. Politicians won't any major announcements . . 1ess leaders will hold off on big

. And if the Israelis and Arabs smart, they won't make any

it , moves toward a peace 1ent.

· is Super Sunday and that football, in this case the Denver

vs. the Dallas Cowboys in Bowl XII. The lucky ones-some strong-get to wedge into seats

New Orleans Superdome and see ion in person.

'one else-estimates range up­of 8.5 million-will settle down in

of television sets and get their heavily spiced with analysis,

�ys, commercials) interviews, hi-1ts and, for good measure, a dash

1yllis George.

Super Bowl, more often than Is the most watched sports show of year. This year's version may

all records because it will be partly in prime tiiµe-the kickoff

be about 6:15 p.m. EST, while all ·

have been afternoon contests . paid the NFL a bonus to move the 1g time back a few hours and will

1p that payment and then some

Moat counea berin 8 week• before exam

DtOld tange ol progrnms prcwid•• an umbrella of lest­

Uow-ho• that enat>les.�ui lo otter the be1r preparation

�. no m1t1er which course is taken. Over 38 years rience and success. Small clanes. Voluminous stvcty materials. Courses that are constantly up·

•. Pefmanenl centers open days, evenings & week-111 ,.,..,.. Complete tape facilities for review of c l ass ,. and for use of aupplemen.tary materials. Make-ups

1lintd lessons at our centers. VQE • ECFM G • FL E X NAT'L M E D I CAL BOA R DS NAT ' L D ENTA L BOAR DS NAT 'L N U R S I N G B OA R DS

"come visit our center " Flulble Progr•ms And Hours 1 -161!.G- .

with record advertising rates , ranging upwards of $300,000 per minute .

Both NBC and CBS televised the first Super Bowl and the two have alternated ever since . This is CBS' year and the network has been gearing up .for months.

CBS has invaded New Orleans with a small army of men and equipment. More than 150 production and techni­cal personnel will be on hand. There will be 28 cameras assigned to the event, including the pre-game, half­time and post-game shows, five video­tape machines, five slo-motion stop-­action discs, 75 microphones, 1 10 monitors, four miles of video cable, four miles of audio cable . . . well, you get the idea.

· CBS will kick off the festivities at 4:30 p.m. EST with "The Super Bowl Today , ' ' a pre-game show anchored by Brent Musburger, Irv Cross and Miss George. The trio will tour New Orleans where they will run into Jack Whitaker, with some commentary, and Jimmy, The Greek, with some predict­ions.

A host of football players turned commentators will offer analysis , hi­ghlights from past Super Bowls will be shown and Hank Stram, coach of the New Orleans Saints, will talk about the impact of the game on the city.

Pat Summerall and Tom Brookshier, CBS ' s veteran broadcasting duo, will handle the game. The post-game show will offer locker room interviews and Whitaker will . return for another commentary to put the whole thing in focus.

At half time we'll get Musburger and Co. with some analysis and highlights , plus assorted · marching tubas and miniskirted baton twirlers on the field.

The game will be seen on 214 stations in the United States , 378

. stations in Canada and in several other · football hotbeds such as Mexico, Japan , New Zealand, Honduras , Venezuela and Korea. In addition, the game will be carried via videotape by the Armed Forces Network to Ger­many, Italy, England, Turkey, Cuba, Crete and the Azores , among other places .

Even Archie Bunker will get into the : act. The post-game show will be · followed by a special Super Bowl ' ec;lition of "All in the Family. ' ' Two endings have been filmed so the show

. can reflect the Super Bowl winner.

P rocess se l l s b u rge rs (Continued· from page 18)

When the patties have finished cooking, · approximately 100 · seconds after !hey have been placed on the grill, the crowns have been dressed and the heels are toasted. The

. complete sandwich is passed above the grill to the waiting bin caller, who wraps the hot (190 degree F) sand­wiches .

Within ten minutes, the hamburgers . and cheeseburgers have been sold and a new batch has been made, along ·

with Big Macs, which use two hambur­get patties , Quarter-Pounders, Filet O' Fish and hot pies, which have a longer shelf life than the sandwiches.

Each step in the procedure has been scientifically designed to provide the best use of the equipment-made especially for McDonald outlets--and manpower available to make, as my manager would always tell me, "a quality product every time. "

With more than 24 billion hambur­gers sold, the system must be work­ing, for almost every fast-food chain that has come along has, in one way or another, imitated McDonald's.

And unless millions of Americans suddenly lose their appetite for · a McDonald's product, the chain will continue to grow because its custom­ers can expect consistency in the product.

STI LL LOOKI NG for t he

CAMPUS CRUSADE for CH.RIST

FELLOWSH I P ? 1,l ell , we have a HEW TII'iE a:ic. a

NEW LO·::ATIO:� this s eme s t er . I'he t ime is <:. : OOp:::i and the place is

the Ho�� Ee Educat ior. : ent er o�

the f irst floe� of the ,.AE Building , ·just Horth of Thomas

Hall ( st ill o� Fridays ) . J o in

us this Friday • • • �ntran c e is the souTHt:IJ:>T nco� o.f the AiJ:. Building .

� �·

Bpm FRIDAY in · the

···· · �" " "

Home Ee Education Center - Southeast

· · , · , , :'� '�·"'· '�"'.'·;·�r -' �.J �- D f th AAE B "Id "

- - - - · · · · . . . -:-�!� ·- --oar o e u1 1ng

' . . . . . . ' -- - -: - --·-"- .....:.�.-��··�\ '.-'/ � " ' \ " \ . ' .. -· -· -····- - -· •' •"' ,\

llPlilln, W. 61820 . 1�-fl (217) 361-001 1 MPLlN re. locaUons EDUC A TtONAL CENTER ii other cllles

CM.I. TOLL FREE •221-9840 TEST PAEPAAATION

SPECIALISTS SlNCE 1 9J8

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·'

20

I�;�!'��:�: CHAllLISTON. 11 .. LINOIS

presents

wi th

) . Y. Ferguson Wednesday, February · 1 , 1 97 8

8 P . M . Lantz Bulldlng Tickets: $ 5 in _advance

$6 day of show A l l seats r�served � EI U Student pr i o r ity, T ic l<ets avai l ab l e at t h e Un i o n B ox Off i ce · beg i nn i ng Tuesday , J a n ua ry 1 7 . Ava i l ab l e at Da l e ' s and

Mr . Music beg i n n i ng J anuary 1 8 .

U se of a l co h o l a n d c o n t ro l l e d s u bs t a n ce s w i l l be s t r i c t l y p ro h i b i ted i n t h e co n c e rt fa c il i ty . ,