Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1982

10-29-1982 Daily Eastern News: October 29, 1982 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1982 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. N ing., withi����� lows in the low to mid 40s. ages i§ tions,e 24 ws' 48 /·Two Sec P Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61 920 I Vol. 68, No. BOG approves new dean Stacy-Wells Charles Joley is Eastern's new dean of the School of Education. He was approv­ ed by a unanimous vote at Thursday's Board of Governors meeting. "I am very happy about the ,appoiQt­ ment of Joley," Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin said. Joley said he will try to improve com­ munication between faculty and depart­ ment chairmen within the School of Education and help them to do the best job possible. "There is a variety of things that can be done about communications. I want to have regular sessions with the chairmen and the administration staff,'' Joley said. "In those sessioQs we will talk about· goals and directions· that they anticipate and try to work out any proplems," he added. Joley said he is looking forward to Charles Joley becoming dean of education, although the responsibilities that go along with the job "Superintendents and principals are do weigh heavily. very pleased with the students that come "I think the dean of education is one of out of Eastern," Joley added. "At the most important positions at Eastern," Eastern we have a great preparational About 7 5 to 1 00 people attended a pep rally Thursday on the South he added. system, but state-wide there isn't as good heers!ad as a kickoff celebration for the Panthers' home football game s•1 am very anxious to have input from of a preparation system." urday against Southern Illinois Universify. (News photo by Dick students. They should be involved in many teachers are quitting to . . Because rn) every curriculum.'' enter fields with higher salaries and better "I definitely will have students on a promotions, he said he wants to en­ dean's advisory committee and this will courage students to make teaching a life­ linois 9ollege$.mixed . make it possible to have students give im­ long career. put to me," he said. Joley said he also hopes to attract the Joley said he will strive to attract · able ' best possible instructors to Eastern s n ID b-irthdate policies and capable people to Eastern's education School of Education. program. Joley has a doctorate in educational ad­ by Linda Wagner listing of birthdates "caused too "The quality of preparation programs ministration from the University of Il­ A recent . survey of Illinois many problems." are most important in education because linois and has held various administrative universities showed their policies "Too many students were that reflects in the performance of their positions for several school districts. on the inclusion of birthdates on tampering with the birthdates,'� future careers," Joley said. student identification cards are Bloomgren said. mixed. "We don't actually need it at the Recently, Eastern's studept university and we didn't want the BOG accepts revision, minor government discussed the possibili­ students to use the ID birthdate to ty of including birthdates on stu­ get into bars," she added. by Stacy Wells $400,000. dent identification cards. Northern Illinois University IDs The Distinguished Service Professors In addition, Charles Joley was voted ously to the position of dean of A committee formed by the Stu­ also do not include birthdates. amendment to the Board of Governors unanim of Education. dent Senate will attempt to discern Northern Assistant Bursar Carl bylaws was approved · at Thursday's the School if adding the birthdate to IDs Elliott said only names, social meeting of the BOG, Eastern President

would be a service to students, Stu­ security numbers and the number Daniel E. Marvin said. .. dent Body President Terry Teele of credit hours students are enroll­ The BOG Distinguished Service Pro­ said. ed in are listed on IDs. fessors amendment will provide positions Currently, Eastern student IDs "There is no reason for the on campus for university presidents and Reset clocks do not have a birthdate listed. On­ university to know the birthdate," executive directors after they step down ly the name, social security number Elliott said. "It is not an ID for use from their positions. and picture of the student are pre­ at bars." Marvin said, "I support the amendment back one hour sent on IDs. However, Southern Illinois and I think it (the amendment) will be a However, Eastern is not t_he only University-Carbondale includes good thing to have." university in Illinois that does not birthdates on IDs, according to In other business, interdisciplinary "an include birthdates on IDs. Jerry Chickerillo, chief of staff of public relations minor which will be ad­ Illinois State University does not student government at southern. ministered by the speech communication have birthdates printed on student ''The IDs are used mainly as an and journalism departments was also ap­ IDs, Director of Photo Services at alternative ID other than a driver's proved by the BOG," Executive Director ' Illinois State Bonnie Soucek said. license,'' Chickerillo said. Donald Walters said. "We cannot verify the . bir­ Student IDs at the University of Eastern's fiscal year 1984 capital thdates," Soucek said. Illinois also have birthdates stated budget priority list was also approved by Soucek said the major reason on them. the board. for not including the information Campus Registrar William Some of the items on the priority list in­ is to avoid university liability for Fierke said the issue of birthdates clude Buzzard Building renovations, con­ students, who falsify their bir­ was once a problem at the U of I. struction of a new School of. Business thdates. Students wanted the birthdates facility, a plan to upgrade the Energy "Therefore, the university is not kept on the IDs while the ad­ Management System and an energy cost liable for problems rising from bir­ ministration was against it, Fierke avoidance system. thdates. The university cannot said. The BOG also approved a recommen­ become responsible," Soucek said. "Student Affairs (committee at dation by the ad hoc committee on com­ Western Illinois University also U of I) felt they needed it on the mon computer software for.authoriz ation does not list birthdates on student ID,'' Fierke said, "but the ad­ to purchase software from Westinghouse IDs, although the school included ministration felt there was no need Information Associates, Walters said. the dates on· the cards in the past. for �t, since the university required He added that the use of common com­ According to Wes tern Office no proof of age.'' puter software will not be finished until Supervisor Marge Bloomgren, the l 986 and- will cosr approximately Friday, 29, 1 982 October Associated Press . - Nuke freeze risky-Weinberger News WASHINGTON (AP)-Defense Secretary freeze. Round-Up Caspar Weinberger jumped Thursday on a tough "Proponents of these nuclear freeze resol speech by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in a tions believe that such a step would reduce t bid to convince American voters that a nuclear risk of war and increase prospects for a U.S� limits lead level in gasoline weapons freeze would increase the danger of Soviet arms reduction agreement," Weinberg war. said. NEW YORK-The Environmental Protection Agency an­ Weinberger also appeared to back away from "We think it will be just the opposite. EPAnounced fi nal approval Thursday of new rules limiting the his assertion last week that he did not believe the truth of the matter is that a nuclear freeze wou amount of lead in gasoline, a move the agency's director said U.S. Marine peacekeeping force in Lebanon weaken the deterrent forces we rely on to prev would raise gasoline prices slightly but ''protect the health · would be enlarged and its mission broadened. war," he added. and welfare of all Americans.'' "I really can't say what we'll be doing three to The Penta gon chief noted pointedly th The regulations were written. after a study indicated that four weeks from now," Weinberger told a news Brezhnev, in a Moscow speech to Soviet defe thousands of pre-school children had excessive le\els of lead · conference. However, he stressed that "it is not leaders, "pledged the Soviet Union to contin in their blood. an open-ended commitment" and that the first the path of an even more intensified quest Small refiners, who said· they faced going out of business, priority is to gain wjthdrawal of all foreign Arab ·military superiority." vowed to fight the rules in court. And one environmental and Israeli forces from Leba non together with a Stressing that Brezhnev cal led for steps "f grnt.p said it was disa ppointed that the EPA standards will buildup of Lebanese army strength. ther to improve the Soviet Union's war fighti not lead to a ban on leaded gasoline. . Weinberger came to his first general Pentagon capability," Weinberger said the Brezh news conference·in nearly 21 months armed with speech underlines reasons for not entering int Socialists take power in Spain a st_atement obviously designed to persuade freeze as sought by the resolutions before U. MADRID, Spain-The Socialsit Workers Party won voters in eight states who will decide next week voters. . Thursday's national elections, making Felipe Gonzalez the on resolutions calling for a bilateral nuclear arms nation's first Socialist prime minister since the 1936-39 civil war, the Interior Ministry reported. Interior Undersecretary Juan Jose Izarr.a de! Corral made Feds block pipeline rate hikes the announcement at 12:23 a.m. Friday, 7:23 p.m. Thursday SPRINGFJELD, Ill. (AP)-Two federal Chairman Michael V. Hasten. EDi, saying 100 percent of the votes for the lower house of agents took an unprecedented action Thursday Hasten said he would ask the commission lat Parliament had been counted. and blocked a Midwestern natural gas pipeline Thursday to also block six Illinois utilities fr from putting into effect higher rates from the charging customers, beginning Monday, for l trading higher gas rates the utilities thought they Stocks plunge in slow purchase of expensive liquefied gas from Algeria w NEW YORK-Stock prices fell broadly and the Dow Jones The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission going to have to pay the pipeline supplier. industrial average tumbled below 1,000 in the slowest trading and the Energy Department acted together to Critics have charged the rate increases, sou in three weeks Thursday following news of a discouraging suspend the rate increases, which were to take ef­ by subsidiaries of Houston-based Panhan Federal Reserve report about the nation's economic pro­ fect on Monday. Eastern Corp., would have raised bills by spects. ''This is good news for consumers immediate­ much as 20 percent for some central Illin Electronic, chemical, drug and energy issues paced the ly, and it could also prove to be good news in the residential customers, and by 16 percent retreat . long run," said Illinois Commerce Commission customers in four other Midwestern states.

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• Three terms a. vote getter

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.14 inch Pizza -�.QQoFF Cok• �i)i)UCCl'SFP.EEqt. ItaliaqFP.EE Restauraqtd•llv•ry Trick .Treat

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· Editor in chief ...... _ ...... Lola Burnham News editor ...... Lindaf'raembs Identification Statement Ass't news editor ...... •...... Dawn Morville Managing editor ...... Steve Binder The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Night Staff Consulting editor ...... Susan McCann Cliarleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Editorial page editor ...... Enn Donohue during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations. Editor ...... Elise Din Activities/supplements editor ...... Elise Dmquel by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $13 per Assistant ...... Mary Hol Administration editor ...... Madeleine Doubek semester, $3 for summer only, $26 for all year.The Daily Eastern News is Wire Editor...... Micha el K Art Director ...... •...... Tim Broderick a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all Campus editor ...... Denise Skowron articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial Photo Editor ...... Beth Lan City editor ...... Ed Mazzocco and Gp-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or Sports Editor ...... · . . . Ed F Government editor ...... Crystal Schrof student body. Phone 581-2812, Advertising phone 581-281 3. The Daily . .. . Photo editor ...... •. Brian Ormiston · Copy Desk ...... Carl Puglia . . Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym ...... John Humenik Spcrts editor. of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class pcstage John Best, Douglas Backstrom, Verge editor...... Laura Henry T paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois. Advertising manager ...... •...... Bob Uhler Sternau, Lorraine Graham University, Charleston, IL 61 920. Marketing manager ...... Gayle_VanOrt Circulation manager ...... Connie Stout Business manager ...... Bob McElwee ...... David Reed Adviser ...... 1 29, 1982 3 Fr iday, October yllabuses earn positive reaction Police offer safe tips Junior Diane King said the syllabus library would for holiday weekend provide aid in scheduling of classes. by Matthew Krasnowski eactions concerning the newly proposed class "The syllabus library would provide information This Halloween weekend is similar to a holiday that · can be very useful in arranging a class bus library have been positive from a random weekend and Eastern students should take several schedule," King said. ple of both students and faculty members ques­ precautions when traveling in the area or to other col- ed recently. · Senior Jim Molnar said he thinks the library would leges. . Each class syllabus, located at the reserve desk in be beneficial to students who take classes pass/fail. Coles County Sheriff Chuck Lister said when driv­ Junior Susan Dennis said she thought the syllabus th Library, _will explain how instructors will ing in the area, drivers should be on the lookout for uate students in classes through term papers, test library would give students a more extensive course trick-or-treaters. . . quizzes, Student Body Presidept Terry Teele said. description than currently is available to them. Children are walking on or along the streets on will tell Reserve room supervisor Marge Checkley, who is ".You can read what a course is, but this Halloween, Lister said, and drivers should be charge of assembling the syllabuses, said 15 you what to expect," Dennis said. cautious at all hours when driving in the area. favorably toward rtments already have turned in their syllabuses. Instructors also have responded "When groups of people are in a car on Hallo­ The class syllabus library, tentatively scheduled to the class· syllabus library. ween, intensity grows and they may not pay attention instructor, said, n Nov. 15, will give students an idea Of "what David Raybin, assistant English to their driving. They lose control," he said. erful idea. The syllabuses should y are getting into" before they enroll in a class, "I think it's a wond . In addition, any student who plans on making a students who will make an ef­ le added. be available to those road trip to another college to "party in the streets" going to be." Most students polled said they would utilize the fort to see what their classes are should remember there is a $50 penalty in Illinois for syllabus library. disregarding proper driving skills, Lister said. . . Driving with open liquor in the vehicle will result in a $100fi ne and driving under the influence of alcohol AA. approves probation changes or drugs will result in a $200 fine, he said. Lister added that Halloween is notorious for peo­ scale. Marvin's GPA suggestions are based on possi­ ple playing pranks and forewarns pranksters not to Members of the Council on Academic Affairs gave hie grades a student taking 16 hours could obtain. let their actions get out of control. ir concensus approval Thursday to some clarifica- · Under Marv 's revision, if a student whose i1J. "There is a limit to when a prank is funny and ns Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin plans to cumulative GPA after one grading period on proba­ when it becomes criminal activity," Lister said. e in a recently approved academic probation tion is 1.00- 1.59, that student must achieve a Assistant Charleston Police Chief Herb Steidinger licy. minimum semester GPA of 2.25 . Previously, the stu­ said police will be on regular patrol this weekend. Under the plan, Marvin will rephrase the section dent would have had to achieve a minimum semester Steidinger said people should give laining reinstatement to clarify that once a stu- GPA of 2.20. pennies or seal­ ed candy to trick-or-treaters because nt is dismissed he must stay out of Eastern one In other business, modifications in the geography of the recent poisoning of goods which has occurred across the ular semester, not summer term, before applying department's curriculum were unanimously approv- · country. reinstatement. ed by the CAA. Those who plan to trick-or-treat in Another revision the CAA agreed to will clarify In other business, the CAA unanimously approved Charleston should do so during the advised hours of and 9 t after a student is placed on probation, he must a proposed number change in a special education 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, he said. t the specified graduated scale requirements of course. · Eastern Campus Security Capt. Jack Chambers tisfactory progress during the following regular Due to the approval, Special Education 4770 said he advises women to travel in groups this ester. "Diagnosis of Children with Exceptionalities" will weekend. Finally, the CAA approved of Marvin's slight revi- be changed to Special Education 4800 under the new n of the grade point averages in the graduated catalogue.

T Retain Jacqueli�e Record �VOTE WI H ·. CONFIDENCE Re-elect IOysars efficiency sxpsrisncsi n -� ll1lC�CtN county Your Coles CountyClerk gwemment Democratic Candidate County Treasurer by P.aidfor for the Committee to elect Jacqueline Record

2 blocks north of Roe's

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Drink SpeY1rt1Jicialsnll, : 16 oz Glass Old 11111Stymorel le Vodka-Tom Collins 75c E o 75cd L-��� -������!�����i:_���'2.�� -����-= - rEdltorlals represent themajorltyoplnlon ofouredltorlalb�a Pag· - F e 0 u 29, 1 982 Opinion/Commentary Friday, October Cards save time, ensure privacy The newly implemented Health Service informa­ Vandalism-don't do tion cards will save time and Editorial ensure more privacy Editor: for students yisiting the Health Service treatment items as cold symptons, allergy shots, injuries Six years ago, when I was room. and other ailments. sophomore at a fairly strict Cat The new information cards will allow students to The form also provides a space students may high school; some friends and I set to "TP" a house. Believe it or not indicate their reasons for visiting the Health Ser­ check if they wish to speak with the nurse jn was my first and only time. vice before they see the nurse in the treatment private. In spite of that fact my friends room. This new system of checking off the reason for me the honor of the first roll. Under the current system, students must tell a student's visit will save time for both students' I thought we were picking a ho the receptionist the reason for their visit to the and Health Service personnel. random. We, or rather they, d Health Service before they are sent back to the Nurses will now be able to look at the cards and on a house with an abundance tree . · treatment room. Students must then speak with. a immediately know what medical complaint the stu­ s We covered every bit of green in nurse in the treatment room about their symp­ dent has. Therefore, the time that used to be yard and I shed my chicken i toms. spent ascertaining a student's symptoms will be convincing myself this was The treatment room is quite small and there are saved. clean American fun. usually several students in the room at one time. The Health Service Board should be commend­ The following Monday in En class, Father Costello was distu This situation results in a lack of privacy for ed for adopting the new card policy, proposed by Someone had buried his yard in everyone present. Student Body President Terry Teele, which will paper, and to top it all off, it had The new forms provide spaces for students to speed up the time Eastern students spend in the rained on. · check their reason for visiting the Health Service. Health Service and guarantee privacy for in­ . Just thinking about that poor old Students will have the optkm of checking such dividuals during their visits. picking it all up made me feel a then began to value other peo property, belongings and yards. l l Last Friday night I went to Taking a ook at Eastern's 'Rea Women' Krackers. Not being one for the Well, here we go again. • Real Women can change a flat life. it was my first time there and It has come to my attention that in my Personal file: tire. After all, if she's driving her hot rod second time out since I've lived he recent column entitled "Photographer Brian Ormiston Trans Am and she gets a flat tire, I had a wonderful time until I left. I looks at campus' Real Men" I left out there's not always going to be a Real in my car and looked through the opposit sex-:-the Real Women on eaters. Man around to change it. nauseating mess on my windshield. campus. • Real Women say "Take my pic­ • Real Women don't whine and Why it was there and who · ·Now, don't' get me wrong. I'm not ture! Take my picture!" After all, what whimper their way out of traffic or park" doesn't bother me half as much as writing' thls"because !"think: 11111 some normal Real Man photographer would ing tickets. They take it like a Real I just bought this car in August Casanova .kid from the suburbs. I'm tum down some blue-eyed blond with Man. don't care to clean up other p writi� this.because I think growing up tight jeans asking to have her picture • Real Women don't throw like messes. with five sisters puts me in a pretty taken? Come on, that just wouldn't be girls. . l realize with Halloween se good position to express my weird normal! • Real Women weren't rooting for there comes surprises to unsus thoughts about women. • Real Women read the editorial the Cardinals. Real Women, like Real cars. There have never been e According to Webster: page. Let's face it, if you�re not reading Men, don't like "Cinderella story" Father Costellos to go around. · Re•al-adj 1) .genuine; not this you eat quiche. baseball teams. the culprit, I must say I hope yo counterfeit, artificial or imitation. • Real Women do not read the Na­ • Whe.n Real Women are at a bar, relieved. Wom•an-noun 1) an adult female tional Enquirer. they don't all go into the bathroom at Next time use your head and not person. • Real Women still like having once. I have often pondered why car.

In other words, a Real Woman is a doors opened for them. · women exhibit that behavior. genuine, non-counterfeit, non-artificial • Real Women don't smoke. Would • Real Women can play quarters, Julie Beth Domburg or imitation (no preservatives) adult you kiss someone who has just puffed thumper and all the other drinking female person. down a two and one-half inch Virginia games, but still like candlelight dinners Show concern-vo Oka , those were the basics, now Slim? She definitely has a longer way with wine. y Editor: let's get down to the nitty-gritty. In to go than she might think! • Above all, the most important am g all stud to v other words, this is where we separate • Real Women .are always 1 0 quality for Real Women to possess is a . I urgin ents the Real Women from the quiche minutes late. sense of humor. Tuesday's elections. Currently, students do not vote. The result the legislature feels no pressure This week's question was asked by Art Director Tim students as a v oting block and Eastern speaks: Broderick near the campus pond. higher education lciw on the pri When more money is need higher education, the legislature look to students who have shown What are your plans for the Halloween weekend� of interest by not voting. These reasons we have tuition increases. If you want to decrease steep increases, vote. Vote for I who are supporters of higher

tion. · It does not cost a cent to vote. cost students more not to vote. students vote in large numbers, increases are inevitable. Tu elections are an immediate, po way to show students care.

Matt Glover Student Senate Representative

Kenny "Snake" Zorch Kegar the Beerbarian Fred the Fish Bagg Sophomore Freshman Junior Senior Major: Undecided . Letterpolicy Major: Undecided · Major: Unknown Major: Undecided

"I'd like to stomp SIU­ "I was going to wear a "I haven't decided yet" "What?" The name and phone number Carbondale in front of a Volkswagen with "Herpes least one author must be packed stadium and then the Love Bug" ·printed on it, with each letter to the editor. go trick-or-treating." but I think I'll just wear my will be withheld on request. Jerry Falwell mask." t'' of Edltorlalsrepresent the majority opinion our editorial board

29, 1982 The Dally Eastern News Friday, October our turn

some of the problems facing us today. I've heard Nikitas speak out on such NEITHER. COM� topics as unemployment and using our � 2.J ,. membership of AFSCME Local .state universities (like Eastern) to pro­ t BEAMSNOVEMBER (American Federation of State, vide help to businesses at a fraction of � �- and Municipal Employees) the cost of professional (and often out­ �-� S°(OTTi ME U�' unanimously to endorse Bruce of-state) consulting firms. Nikitas for the office of Coles County thinks we should be using the technology and expertise which exists office of Coles County clerk in our state. a change for the benefit of all Furthermore, if current state grants nts of Coles County. Bruce to businesses are sufficient, as Coffey is the person who can turn this says, why is the unemployment rate at around. 1 2. 5 percent statewide? is dedicated to making the I think you should have endorsed 's office more accessible to the Jerry Nikitas for state Senate. . One of Bruce's plans to im­ the clerk's office is to open the Terra Yarbrough on Saturday mornings to ac­ te the person who works dur­ Law breakers ignored regular office hours. Editor: ther is to appoint deputy What kind of sheriff would stand by trars in factories, schools, people to break the law in sses and other locations where and allow and not say a word numbers of people work in order front of him te lose votes in· ilitate greater ease in ·registering because he is afraid public to vote. the upcoming election? You got it-Sheriff Lister. The occa­ e Scism will bring a new spirit of sion was the Homecoming parade and tion and. a youthful enthusiasm the setting was one block south of the office of Coles County clerk · sheriff's office. Fun is fun but people is sadly lacking at present. were drinking to a point of ongly urge all other organizations disgust. Beer cans were being individuals to endorse Bruce thrown in the street at the parade par­ for Coles County clerk and to poor, middle-class or rich-must join grams for eliminating 800,000 Pell on Nov. 2. ticipants. together to elect the candidate that will grants for next year and raising the age Lister drove by waving, he . our vote 'can and will make the dif- As Sheriff more fully represent such a strong necessary to obtain financial - Jn­ was toasted with beer bottles raised. constituency of women. dependence (this is necessary to ob­ He ignored all of this, including the lit­ Jerry Nikitas is a senatorial candidate tain grants and loans). ter for 1 00 feet in front of a local tavern Krajefska who favors congressional passage of He also voted for a program design­ . consisting mainly of beer bottles and ent, AFSCME Local 981 the ERA. Those of us in the women's ed to reduce the family income level plastic cups: How could he allow this movement appreciate a candidate who necessary to receive grants and loans to go on? is still willing to fight for the ERA, to$18,500. · for state Senate If winning an election means so because it is vital to sexual equality. The Daily Eastern News· also sup­ much to a person that he would close . Young working women have in par­ ports Gov. James Thompson for re­ kitas law in ou're right when you said everyone his eyes to people breaking the ticular the potential to turn American election. He has supported bills that not agree with the opinions ex­ front of his face I, as a voter, would politics around, to deliver us all from would be against the college student's in your Oct. 25 endorsements really think twice before re-electing a the dominion of the American right best interest. Therefore, I feel that The ical candidates. person who has shown such a lack of wing. Daily Eastern News has not fairly or that? think your "intense debate" was integrity. Who needs a sheriff like Phyllis Schlafly's Eagle forum, which adequately presented the issue. Your · nt in a couple of areas, but par­ Coles County sure doesn't. Senator Coffey supports, bragged endorsement is based on inferences, in the state Senate race where about their supposed defeat of the not facts. Clearly, Harry Woodyard and endorsement went to Max Name withheld by request ERA. Fortunately, women and men Gov. Thompson are not the men to re­ ey-mostly on the basis on his in­ who are fighting for equality are elect. Grants for students, support of ncy. Coffeyagainst fighting with anger and intelligence. teachers' unions and funding for col­ ou stated that his opponent, Jerry leges are some of David Lee Weir's Editor:· , lacks political experience. I ERA Isabel M. Parrot issues and he appears to be the likely On April 21 Senator Max Coffey that an absence of political ex­ Women's Student Caucus chairman candidate for students. stated, during a visit from from 25 ce would serve the people of Who are you going to vote for? Eastern lobbyists, that he was against district better. the Equal Rights Amendment because Endorsements wrong ltas is open to new and pro­ Donald Schroeder Illinois already provides legislation for ideas which would solve Editor: Edward Hack . equality of the sexes. In reference to The Daily Eastern Without the ERA, women do not News' endorsement of Harry receive protection from federal legisla­ Woodyard for representative, I believe tion. As part of the emerging women's this is an · unjust presentation of the Letterpolicy st chance! vote, I do not feel well served by the race between Woodyard · and David right wing, specifically by Senator Cof­ The Daily Eastern News invites Lee Weir. - fey. readers to submit letters to the First of all, it was stated that We live in a time when the number of itor on subjects they feel need Woodyard was more experienced, The name and phone number of at families headed by women rose by 56 to be brought to the attention of therefore, the best choice. This is not least one author must be submitted percent; a time when families headed our community. good logic. Woodyard's experience with each letter to the editor. Letters by women are five times as likely to live Political issues are one of those doesn't necessarily reflect his com­ submitted without a name (or with a ' in poverty as two-parent households; inportant subjects. That is why, in petence or concern for quality govern­ pseudonym) or without a phone and when most married mothers must e Oct. 25 issue of the News, we ment or the degree to which he applies number or other means of verifying work merely to maintain the family's a statement explaining how we either of these factors. authorships will not be published. standard of living. Harry Woodyard has shown his lack · ed at our endorsement deci­ Names will be withheld on request. The recent death-knell for the ERA is . ns and invited all of our r�aders of concern for education, especially Letters should be typewritten and only returning women to new apprecia- to reply. higher education. He voted against should not exceed 250 words. Letters . tion of our first constitutional right: the We received many letters con­ unionization and pay hikes for college which exceed the 250-word limit will right. to vote. The ERA was fought for cerning th� elections and have teachers in Illinois (who are among the be edited to fit with the writer's permis­ mostly by white middle-class women lowest-paid in the nation). He also sup­ sion. Please try to hold letters to the ished them. all. However I we and it was white middle-class men who ill not publish any endorsement ported the governor's diversion of limit before submitting them. Handwrit­ denied us entrance into sexual equali­ tters we receive after p.m. on state funding away from universities, ten letters will be accepted but must 4 ty. friday. causing tuition to go up. In addition, be legible. Women-black, red, white, yellow, Woodyard supports Reagan's pro- 6 Committee audits board by Lorraine Graham Cathy Moore, Business Operati The Student Senate Auditing Com­ Office secretary, and Bob McEl mittee has completed its audit of the student publications business ma Publications Board and has found its "keep good books and are very books to be in satisfactory order. organized," Jason added. "To the best of our knowledge, the She said the committee will co senate was satisfied with the books,'' an audit on the Sports and Recr Auditing Committee Co-Chairman Board next. Diane Jason said. Jason said the committee is corisi Jason, co-chairman Tom Flynn and -ing doing two audits at once so the committee have been conducting a more auditing can be accomplished. three-week audit of the Publications She added that the committee Board. The committee presented its large number of people, which w results to the senate at its regular enable members to conduct more t meeting Wednesday. one audit at a time. Jason said the committee en­ The other groups to be audited countered no problems during the be ones ;.vhich have not been audit audit and added that the line items and the past year and also groups classifications were both checked and have several expenditures that oc seemed to be well-done. at the beginning of the fiscal Jason said there was no indication of which began in July. overspending in any account.

Mazu111aReco rd� & Tapes 1 406 6th St. HERE'S YOUR HALLOWEEN FROM US TREAT 1 oo Bring in this COUfJOnto get $ . an album . Open Mo. n -Sat 1 0-6 Closedoff Sund r -----.--c. oupon------1 .

: .00 off any album valued : at or more. : $1 · 1 1 1 $ 7 .99 LLi--mi---ted -1 �cou------pon per pur-chase.-----l! Offer expires Oct. 31.

Loose! HaSeniorng Davidin ' Ford relieves tension Thursday after a Tech Ed mid-term by climb­ ing a tree near the University Union. (News photo by Beth Lander) • •

Land� Rover .1�""\tl.Cf\n_ by Dinner · For 4 • SPECIAL this Save $1 .29 Hours: FRI. I SAT. onlJ 4:30 • 1 :ooam Mon. Tues. ,. · 39'9 & Noon · 1 :OOam Wed, Thurs., Sun Men's $s3 4n Fast, Free Noon · 2:00am Fri. & Sat. We reserve the right Women's to limit our delivery area Delivery Our drivers carry less 348·1626 than $10.00. 611 7th Street Domino's Inc. · �1 981 Pizza. Charleston 235·7104 2001 Lake Land Blvd. Mattoon ------., · s1 .2s ott any 16" 1 item I I o·Inn er or more pizza plus 4 freel cups of Pepsi ! I I One �er pizza I I F r 4 COUPQ!I Expires 1213_1 1a2 I Save0 I 1 Fast, Free Delivery ,1 1 $1 .29 611 7th Street 1 Charleston Land Rover ...a rugged shoe for the active man by Thom McAn. I I • Phone: I 348-1828 I Built tough f6r hard work or play. Sturdy leather • uppers are 2001 Lake Land Blvd I · I durable and comfortable. And long-wearing action soles to keep I Mattoon I Phone: o Rover ...fo r the great outd I . 235·7104 I ; · · I s: I 111aa12901 . 5 3479 Tax included in price. ::: _ L ------..I Moore oes South Side of Square ctober 29, 1982 1 ------ntramurals Office holds TRlllTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH , (ANGLICAN) un sports photo contest y Douglas Backstrom Outler said the final category is out­ 2200 Western Avenue, Mattoon Interested photographers will have a door recreational activity/sport. chance to show off their talents by tak­ ''This is simply taking photos of an . SundaHOLyY Se EUrvicCHAe 9:0RIS0 a.m.T ing special pictures and submitting outdoor activity, like jogging, for in­ 111 are them to a photo contest sponsored by stance," he added. the office of Intramural Sports and "Prizes will be awarded for first, se­ f'All348-8191 theY 1/wlyg345-4855wel come 5:30 ampus Recreation. cond and third place in each of these during tlay or after p.m. for1 ritle Director of Intramurals David three categories,'' Outler said. . Dutter said students may submit no "The photos must have a cardboard D.8.'s Traveling Sound System· "We Come To Yo u" ore than five photos to the contest. backing and they won't be returned," All Day Req\lestLists in Advance "The reason students can only sub­ he said. All Night! it five photos in the contest is because "Much of the criteria which the Non-Stop Music he photos will be going to the National judges will base their judgment on will for all occasions ntramural/Sports Association Photo come from the National Intramural Mirror Ball & ontest and we don't want to get over Sports Regulations," Outler said. Picnics Light System toophoto s,'' Outler said. Championship T-shirts and Parties He added the photos must be taken automatic entry into the National In­ Dances Receptions y a student of recreational or in­ tramural/Sports Association Photo mmural activities at Eastern. Contest will be awarded to the winners. Conventions "The photos can't be of an inter­ In addition, Outler added, first­ llegiate contest, like a swimming place prizes will be awarded for the eet . They have to be of an intramural best overall black and white photo and rt," he explained. best overall color photo. Outler added winners will be picked Outler said, "I'm not sure about from three categories. who the judges will be. I plan to get Outler said one of the categories, in­ some people who are not affiliated 'vidual activity, is just an individual with the university, but who have some ying without a partner-"tennis, photographic skills.'' Looking for a real treat this weekend? oss country running, and handball Entries should be submitted to eexamples." Outler or Kathy Ford at the Lantz Wh y notjoin us at Belo w Deck Another category is indoor recrea­ Building Intramural Office, room 147, m . nal activity/sport, which is taking by March I. Each contestant must pre­ · for a bewitching ti e? hotos of indoor activities including sent a validated student ID. ketball or an indoor track meet. � Below- Deck mfifflima•nmrrrnnmWITH THIS COUPON ••mmmmmwm&mm e p=1�!-�;3 207 LINCOLN AVE. itS 345-631 3 W e�r�;� 12 Exposure Roll only $2.99 � ,�i PRINTS only $ 5.99 24 Exposure Roll 48 ·,1 ��i ,- - �� �11 ' r pitcher5 s c oo Exposure Roll 72 PRINTS only $7.99 . 1 .7 2, . 38 pr $ �he ' ' i�$ n��s :, . � -c- r -· Colo Print Fiim _ Sp 1 P, Developed;;iDl and Printed , · Lowenbrau Lowenbr25 au $2'.oo $2. p_itchers pitchers COPY- Special Halloween costu rjf rwo Prints at Time oi Developlft9 come me get accompany order off your first pitcher To be valid,coupon must Saturday, In of beerand . ••••• ------­�W.UDJdi 25$ Elect Hobbies D71 & D9 Monroe · Hal Nordin uptown Coles County · We have restocked our Board Game Department Paid for by Hal Nordin and added New Computer Games For ATAR I, APPLE, i"ie7.:,.....,.,,,. ... "::::7/='7'--1 PET AND TRS-80 I Computers 15 items Also available are s,;:;z;&-d- 1 0:00 o.m. to 1 :30 p.m. per person I Frank Frazetta $5.50 M.C. Escher & � 11«Jltt I Jigsaw Puzzles 71 8Monroe Mon.-Fri . 1-5, Sat. 1 1 -4

-��- I ./ --���·- - - - - I

' DE�FEET Buy and Sell in the Classifie ds Inflatian �------� �---- 8 29, 1982 Fr iday, Octobe r RHA to host talent contest by Sheila Billerbeck Entry deadline for the talent show is ·Get-Your Hallowee - Entry forms currently are available Nov. 8, Potter added. No entry fee will . for participants wishing to enter this be charged and there is no limit to the years Residence Hall Association number of acts that can participate. All Trick, A Treatl Talent Show next month. participants will receive a free meal J/!2.�� RHA, in conjunction with Hardee's from Hardee's worth $2.50. On Campus, will sponsor the talent Any type of student entertainment is show from 6:30 to IO p.m. Nov. 18 in welcome, Potter said. Participants may Specials the Union Rathskeller, RHA Vice enter as a single or in groups. Three Thurs. Oct. 28 - Sat. Oct. 30 President D.J. Potter said. judges will evaluate the performances. The first place winner will receive $25

and a plaque, second place will receive • Pumpkin-Mum-Face RHA· sponsors $15 and third place will receive $10. Admission to the talent show is free. $6.00 Ha unted Ho.use All audience members will receive a coupon from Har.dee's for free french • 1 dozen roses wrapped -in Pemberton fries. Free popcorn also will be offered to the audience during the show, Potter Eastern students will not have to go added. The Rat hskeller will be open far to find the spooks on campus this $11.95 for regular business during the talent Halloween. show. The Residence Hall Association is Anyone interested in entering the sponsoring its annual Haunted House s Flower Sh show should contact Jenny West at Coffey' op Friday and Saturday in the basement 581-3830 or Laura Marshall ar 581- of Pemberton Hall. 1335Monroe St. 345-39 19 5273 for more details. The Haunted House will be open to the general public from 7 to 10 p.m. for 75 cents per person. The house wi!L feature a variety of ghoulish entertain­ ment, such as a torture room, - a graveyard, mazes and moving walls, RHA President Lynn Vokac said. How to take the plunge About 300 people came through the Haunted House last year, Vokac add­ without a bath. ed. A trip through the spook house takes about IO minutes, she said. Most people, when theytaking decide to get engaged, feel like they're in The "spooks" haunting the house over their heads ! Especially when it comes time to pick out a diamond. hall will be RHA members, residence If that's how you feel, S.A. Peck & Co. is the perfect lifesaver! First, assistants, counselors and anyone else S.A. Peck sells only the finest 4iamond rings, using diamonds that have who wants to volunteer their services, met_ rigid standards forqu ality and appearance. So you can be sure, from Vokac said. the start, you are getting a quality diamond ring. The National Residence Hall Secondly, we· offer a guarantee. Should you want to return your Honorary will be selling taffy apples, ring, within fi fteen days, for any reason at all, you'll receive a complete cookies and hot chocolate outside the refund, no questions asked. Haunted House. Finally, the S.A. Peck system eliminates the middle�an, meaning you Proceeds. from the Haunted House buy your diamond ring forappr oximately 50% of what you would pay for will go back into the RHA budget for the same ring at competitive jewelry stQres. And at a time like this, that its talent show scheduled for Nov. 18. kind of value is a comforting thought ! Send for our free 44 page color catalog today. It has fu ll color pictures of over 300 Sundays wedding and engagement rings all avail­ - 3:00 - 8:00 p.m. able to you at savings up to 50% ! Or, visit our diamond showrooms at 55 East Washington Street, Chicago. It'll make you feel a lot Grill & Deli less jumpy about Thick Crust Pizz:

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tudents lead double lives as Pink Panther mascots by Mary Hendricks cheers at the football games but at soc­ Who dresses in pink and creates a cer gStmesas well. cheery atmosphere at Eastern's foot­ "I think -we need to get more spirit ball games? It's either Cheryl Grahm into this school, .especially since we or Betsy Martin, Eastern's Pink Pan­ have a winning team this year," ther mascots. Grahm said. Both agree it's a fun activity and When asked about previous ex­ they enjoy it very much. perience, Martin said she had been the "Since we trade off being the Pink mascot at Thorton Fractional North Pa nther mascot, it doesn't really take High School in Calumet City. She add­ up too much time," Martin said. Not ed that since she had enjoyed being a

· much rehearsal is involved ei ther, she high school mascot, she thought she added. would audition for the Pink Panther. Martin is a sophomore - from Grahm said, "I've never had any ex­ Calumet City majoring in business and perience of this kind. I have always Grahm is a junior physrcal education been an outgoing person and like maj or from Urbana. clowning around.'' During football games their main Martin said the most enjoyable objective is to get the fans aroused and aspect of being the mascot is watching cheering along w_ith them, they said. the children go wild when they see her. Other activities include having their On the other hand, Grahm said she - photographs taken with small children enjoys motivating the fans to cheer on and talking to the crowd in the stands. the team. Another of the Pink Panther's duties Pink Panther mascot auditions con­ is ·representing Eastern's athletic sisted of a verbal interview with Kevin department at promotiomd events dur­ Anglin of the athletic department. Of ing the year, Martin said. Earlier this the five who auditioned, Grahm and month she rode in the Homecoming _ Martin were chosen to be the Pink parade on the Stroh's float. Panther mascots. Grahm added that she not only Band to hold music 'showcase' The United States Air Force Band of the Concert Band and the Show Band, Mid-America will present a "Musical to perform a 90-minute program. - Showcase" at 8 p.m. Saturday in The first half of the show will Dvorak Concert Hall in the Doudna feature the Concert Band performing Fine Arts Center. . marches, Broadway melodies, and The band, composed of members of classical selections. Following a brief the United States Air Force under the intermission, the Show Band will offer direction of Eastern music department music in styles ranging from rock to alumni Capt. Roger W. Sebby, is billed Nashville, and top 40 to big band "one of the nation's finest," Judy Hall music, Hall said. of the music-department said. When not touring, the band is sta­ The 45-piece band is traveling tioned at Scott Air Force Base, near Former Pink Panther mascot Diane Clayberg cheers up a young fan as part of · mascotly duties. This year's mascots are Cheryl Grahm and Betsy Martin. through the central United States on a Belleville, Ill. s file photo) goodwill mission, she added. The concert is free and open to the The band will split into two parts, public. First Presbrterian Church Madison PIZZA MAI 345-2335 lth I 345-9190

Unisrmniing SalrehMonda fory Evening OCTOBERCOUPON SPE CIAL 7 :00-8:00 p.m. 15a.m. Church School WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday - 2202 -4th Street a.m. Worship 9: _ (Across from Lawson Hall) 10:30 s1°0 off Dr. John Dodson - Pastor ro F. · any large or medium pizza I

i - PIZZA MAI EI American Guild of •18th OrgUanis ts Student Group Expires Oct. 31 , 1982 COUPON presents ------� - - - 'Phantoms at the Organ' COUPON on · Sunday, October 31 8 p.m. s200 off in the Dvorak Concert Hall any extra large 16'' pizza

Students Adults Costumed PIZZA MAI . & so� •18th Adults · Expires Oct. 31 , 1982

Featuring: 'Phantom of the Opera' w /l$1ive .00 org an accompaniment and a Cotume Judging Contest . PIZZI COUPll Ill • • 11111 • 345-1140 Please report classified errors 1m1ned1atety at 581-2812 A corr ed ads will appear 1n the next ed1t1on Unless notified. we cannot be res Friday's for an incorrect ad alter its first insertion tO October 29, 1982 The Dally Eastern News

Services Offered Rides/Riders For Rent For Rent For Rent

I'll type for you. $1 .00 per Two girls need ride to Dixon I Must sublease! Spring · Subletters needed for Sublease needed for Regen­ '78 Cutlass Supreme. page. Call Sandy at 345- Rockford area, Oct. 29 return semester - 1 bedroom apt. Fur­ Youngstowne apartment. 2 cy apt. for 2nd semester. 3 condition and good 9397. Oct. 31 . Call Corrine 348- nished. Water paid. $1 75 per floors, 2 bathrooms. Lots openings. 345-1089. mileage. New tires. Ph. -----..,.------0- 0 55 76 or Shawn 581 -5073. month. Call after 5 - 345- more. 1-3 people needed. Call __c1 0/20,22,25,27,29 91 96.

Typing - $1 .00 per page. ______10/29 1364. Tome 348-8684. Female subleaser for New -=------....,' Call 345-41 64. ______10/29 ______10/29 Duplex needed spring Save money on brand Desperately needed · HiFi equipment: Bose, ______00 Room mates Needed: 1 or 2 girls to semester. Fully carpeted, cen­ Halloween Costumes 1 2 to 6 sublease apt. in Regency (Nor­ subleaser for spring semester tral air, furnished - .. own I Kardon, Jenson, pm. or by appointment daily. wick) Spring semester. Call in Youngstowne apt. Call 345- bedroom . 1818 10th St. 348- Pioneer, and more! Needed: A roommate to 1004 North 12th Mattoon. Nancy or Sharel after 5 p.m. at 1562. 8709. jection T.V.'s and VCR' 234-2439. share a 2-bedroom furnished 345-1631 . ______11/2 Jeff - 348-7535. ______11/12 ______10/29 apt. 345-6544. ______10/29 Apt. for sublease for 2nd Two bedroom unfurnished Need something typed? Call ______11/10 New Remodeled 1 2 semester. 1 bedroom; partially Harman Kardon & apt. Good location. 4 yrs. old .Julee. 345-1529. Female roommate needed bedroom apts. for rent. Begin­ furnished. $185 month. Receiver, one month old; I for two persons. Available im­ 1029 for spring semester. Will share ning Jan. 1st. Call 345-2200 Water trashed included. Call $31 0, sell $250, ---�--- & mediately. $270 a month. Call wl Private Japanese lesson by a new remodeled apt. Call 345- after 5:00 call 348-0079. 345-7124. promise, Mike or Jan 345-21 13. Mark native Japanese . Call Hideyo 2202 after 5:00. 348-0079. COFFEY APARTMENTS. ______10/29 61 83. ______oo 581 -2955 for further informs- oo ______00 Male subleaser needed for Want a room? A car? A t• .:in . Two (male) roommates Male subleaser needed for Spring Semester. Furnished. Amplifier, ______10129 wanted for spring semester. In Lincolnwood Apt. Newly Two bedroom house. Must stereo? A job? Whatever you Ritter's Limousine Service large house close to campus. remodeled, new furniture, col­ share room. Large living want, check the Eastern News now offering chauffeured $1 10/ month. 345-9683. or TV. December graduate. space. .Tlfree other room­ classified ads - they can help! drrven limousines for any 11/3 Rent $90 /mo. Call Jan for mates. Five minutes from cam­ cOOh special occasion. Call 345- more info at 345-2520. pus. Down street from Yogies 6971 . ______11/5 Hogie s. $1 1 0.00 per month

______10/29 For Rent Apt. for sublease spring plus utilities. Call Dennis at Short Stop is now delivering semester. Central air and heat, 345-12�7. ''Do-it-yourself'' Classified Ad Form between 6 and 12. Call 345- Three bedroom furnished garbage and water pd. Call 11/2 ______7777 for fast delivery. house near campus, 955 4th 345-7265 evenings. Male subleaser needed for Name 11/5 St. $400/mo. Phone 345- 11/3 Lincolnwood Apt. spring ATTENTION STUDENTS!! 7746. YOUNGST OWNE semester. Newly refurnished. Copy-X now offering resume TOWNHOUSE needs one girl Good roommates. $100 ______oo I Phone special. Includes: 1 pg. U S T 0 R E subleaser for spring semester. month or $405 I semester. resume typed ; 50 . offset WAREHOUSE-Area's largest For information call 345-1 650. Call 348-5978. copies; 50 second sheets; 50 mini-storage facility. Low-cost ______11112 ______11/3 Address envelopes. Varied borders also insurance. U carry the key! Subleas!'lr desperately need­ Wanted: Female subleaser available. 207 Lincoln. 345- $12.50 per month up. We ed for a spacious 2 bedroom at for spring semester. Rent 6�13. rents pads, dollies, and car­ a good price. 3'!8-5948. negotiable. Call Barb at 348- Ad to read cMWF-00 tons. 345-3535 or 345-5850. 11/3 0295. --�---- ______One female subleaser need­ ------1 1/15 Need typing done? Call 345- Office in Rex 'N' Don Building 1 �- 2595 after 5 p.m. mile south of Rt. 16 on Rt. ed for ' spring semester in 10th Cheap rent. One bedroom St. Lincolnwood apartments. apartment downtown. 345- ______cMWF 1 1 /1 130. $107.00 month. Water paid .. 2151 . Ask for David. ______oo ______.1 Help Wanted Private furnished rooms for Call 348-5510. 1 /8 students. $100, call 345- ______11/3 71 71 between 9 and 11, and Needed: Male subleaser for OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer 5 to 7. spring semester ..Youngs town year round. Europe, S. apt. 2 level, 2 bedroom. $125 I ______oo Amer. , Australia, Asia. -All Rent a mini-storage as low as month. May rent paid! Ask for fields. $500 - $1 200 monthly. $t5 per month. Sizes 4 x 12 Chris. 348-5278. Sightseeing. Free info. Write ______11/3 up to 10 x 22. Phone 345- Under classification of: IJC Box 51 -IL3 Corona Del 7746. 3 bedroom furnished apart­ people only. Living Mar, CA 92625. ______00 ment for 3 ---- 11/1 Apt. for sublease 2nd room, dining room, wa sher; �----=___,. Dates to run ______HELP WANTED: Charleston semester. Own bdrm. 10th St.­ dryer, fully carpeted, $300. �...,. RecreatiQn needs. $1 10 Call Therese, 1- Call 345-71 71 between 9 and Department mo. day, for: CaHigraphy. SPECIAL COST: 1 2 cents per word first 9 instructors 359-84 15. 11, and 5 to 7, Caricature Drawing and Begin­ ______oo per word each consecutive day ther ______oo ning Dance classes. Call 345- For Rent: 2 bedroom furnish­ Subleaser needed for spring (minimum 10words). Student rate half pri 6897. ed apt. 345-6544. semester. Pine Tree Apts. . PLEASE: ______10/29 Heat paid. $400 for semester ad MUST be paid for in a'.dvance ______11/10 Limited Wanted to Hire: Male live-in Clean nicely furnished 6 or $100 mo. Call Dave 348- Sign now! Move checks for amounts less than $1.00. attendant for quadriplegic 5275. room house set up for 4 in offer Found ads are run FREE for three days. male. Patient has electric students. Private; well located. ______10/29 now o r 2nd and van equipped FurniShed, Place ad and money in envelope and d wheelchair Phone from 8-5; 345-3358, 2 rooms & bath. sem. at d•scount with electric and hydraulic after s; 1-967-5579. all utUitles paid, 822 Van in Daffy Eastern News box In Union by 2 assistive equipment. Ap­ Buren. 1 or 2 persons. rate of ______oo one business day before it is to run. The plicants should be- intelligent, 1 and 2 bdr. apt. available $1 70.00 Call Ray Allen Cen­ physically strong, able to learn immediately. Call Youngstown tury 21 Wood Real Estate. per reserves the right to edit or refuse ads valid $90 technical skills, and have apt. 345-2363 between 1'-5. 345-4488. . student. sidered libelous or in· bad taste. driver's license. Fringe ______oo oo benefits and salary negotiable. 2 rooms & bath . Furnished, Trailer for 1 or 2 to sublease Call Student?·(Student rate half- 345-4657 or 58 1 -2800. for spring semester. Low Call all utilities paid, 822 Van price) OYes ONo ______11/2 Buren . 1 or 2 persons. utilities. Cable TV (movies too). Whether you're offering or $1 70.00. Call Ray Allen Cen­ Partl. furnished. 1 Y. close to campus looking for a job, check the tury 21 Wood Real Estate - bedrooms, kitchen, living poo34legamer5-9105oom Payment: ______help-wanted classifieds first - 345-4488. room . $167 mo. 348-5625.

______10/29 they can help! ______00 cOOh ______

Official Notices are paid- for through the Office oi University Rel�tions. Official Notices Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office.

Drop Deadline Academic Assistance Center Please bring your student ID Home Economics - Applied dent teach during Spring Music (lnstrumen The deadine for dropping a who have not pre-registered card with you. Arts Building, Room 31 6 Semester 1 983 must attend Arts·Music, Room 36 class or withdrawing from the for the Spring Term are urged Sue McKenna Industrial Arts - Applied Arts student teachfng meetings with Music (Vocal) - .r niversity is FRIDAY , to make their appointment. Director, Financial Aids The Building, Room 31 6 coordinators at 3:00 p.m., Music, Room 224 NOVEMBER 5, at 4:30 p.m. last day to pre-register will be Life Science - Life Science Tuesday, November 9. Room Physical Education The student will receive either Tuesday, November 16. Your Building, Room 225 assignments, according to ma­ Lantz Club Room "WP" or a "WF" at the appointment to pre-register a Math - Old Main Room 316 jor, are as follows: Physical EducatiM discretion of the instructor of must be made person. Music (Instrumental) - Fine in Student Teaching - Lantz Building, the class. Phone calls for appointment Arts-Music, Room 35 1982-84 Art - Fine Arts Center, Psychology - Michael D. Taylor dates NO T be accepted. Music (Vocal) - Fine Arts­ WILL All students planning to stu· Room 302 Education � Build�, Director, Registration Students assigned to the Music, Room 224 dent teach during Summer Business Education - Mar· 210-G Textbook Rental Center are reminded that the Physical Education (Men) - 1 983, Fall 1983, or Spring tinsvilte Room, Union Notes registration materials will be in Lantz Club Room 1 984 must apply during Chemistry/Physics Today is the last day to pur­ the Center at the time of your Physical Education (Women) departmental meeting on Physical Science Building, chase your textbooks this appointment. Do NOT attempt 4 Thursday, November 11, - Lantz 13'uilding, Room 30 Room 409 semester. There will be no ex­ pick up materials prior to ar­ Psychology Buzzard to 1982 at 3:00 p.m. Rooms for ceptions or extensions to this rival at the Center. Education Building, Room Elementary/Junior the meetings are as follows: deadline. If you wish to pur­ Calvin Campbell 210-G High/Specjal Education B. Art - Fine Arts Center, chase a text which you· Director, Social Science/History Charleston-Mattoon Room. Room 302 - Students must presently have checked out, Academic Assistance Coleman Hall, Room Union Business Education - Mar­ 229 TB Skin Test at the you must bring the book in at Speech Communications - English - Coleman Hall, tinsville Room, Union Health Service and the time of the sale. All books Coleman Hall, Room 103 Room 31 5-A clearance slip to Financial Aid Chemistry/Physics not purchased must be return­ Speech Pathology - Clinical Teaching Office ( Disbursement Physical Science Building, Foreign Language - Col­ ed in satisfactory condition by Services, Room 202 before the end All financial aid recipients ot Room 409 eman Hall, Room 11OE 4:30 p.m., December 20. Francis E. Summers Any Elementary/Junior semester, or their awards scheduled to be Health Education - Lantz books returned after this time ' Chairman will be cancelled. Oct. 29, 1982 High/Special Education - Buz­ Bl!ilding, Room 1 71 will become unclear and a fine disbursed on Student Teaching Dept. zard Auditorium chase a Student and those who failed to obtain Home Economics - Applied of $1 .00 per book will be im­ Workbook from the their aid of an earlier scheduled English - Coleman Hall, Arts Building, Room 108 posed. Union Bookstore date are asked to report to the Room 315-A Industrial Arts - Applied Arts Richard L. Sandefer this meetino. Foreign Language - Col­ Building, Room 214 Direetor Office of Financial Aids, 2nd Pre-Registration Floor, East Wing, Student Ser­ eman Hall, Room 11OE Student Teaching Life Science - Life Science Assistance Center vices Building, from 9:00 a.m. Health Education - Lantz Spring Building, Room 225 Students assigned to the to 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 29. Building, Room 171 All .students planning to stu- Math - Old Main Room 31 6 Please report class1s1led errors 1mmed1ately at 58 1-281 2. A correct ad will appear 1n the next ed1t1on . Unless noltf1ed, we cannot be responsible Classified ads an ir)correct ad after its first 1nserlton . Fri day's for The Dally Eastern News t t

Lost and Found Lost and Found Announcements ·Announcements Announcements

man's junk is another To whoever returned my FOUND: Fundamental Buy some Candy from the ASTdance marathon on Nov. Have a sweet tooth? Then re - sell those un­ prescription to the Eastern Algebra & Trigonmetry Tex­ members of Phi Beta Lambda. 5 & 6. Prizes, food & buy a candy bar from a Phi and tum clutter News . . . how about giving tbook in Booth Library. Pick up Krunch or Carmel. 50•. beverages, dance contest! Beta Lambda member. Carmel . Use the Classifieds! them my keys. (Keep the vest!) in Reference 04ij>t. ____c.10 °122,25,27,29 Enter now by calling 348· or Krunch. Just 50'.

cOOh ______10 /29 ______11/2 7569 or.345-7236. _____ .c 10/25,27,29 _____ Jimmy Buffett nite, Fri 7- 12 Tape Supply one week LOST: A Tl-55 claculator in FOUND: In classroom Phi pm. Below Decks _____.c1 0/28,29, 11/2 PAPERBACKS · 2 for the UDXL II C90 only Old Main or Coleman Hall Sigma Epsilon bank bag. Claim Margaritaville cruise party. Steve, Finally, after 1 month, price Of one sale. Get ac· ,...... 348-5 193. between 1 ·3 pm. Oct. 25. at E�tem News. Dress for occasion: bring your 1 week, and 3 days, we are quainted with MAZUMA'Slarge �---- 11/4 Pleasecall Ken. 581·2137 . ______11/2 selection of current novels, - tunes. Volcano dance at 11:0 0 going to be together again! I 11/ 1 Boots - never been ______LOST: Blue w/ Brown cour· p.m. know we wlll have a fantastic science fiction, western, LOST: Corduroy Eastern duroy vest, Thurs. in BES 218 romance suspense books. $55. Female size 8, ______10 /29 time! I've missed you so much! and atyte, ask for Jerri jacket with Carman keys in B at 11 :00. At least return Haunted House sponsored Love ya, Denise: Through Sat. Also L·P records right pocket at Marty's Monday bank bag, please. It's impor­ $.99 or $1 .99. Loca· 87. by R.H.A. this Friday and ______10 /29 & books 11/1 night. Please call 581 ·5838. tant! Call: 348-8351. Saturday, Oct. 29 30 at tion Old Towne 6th ____ & Rita • Rita• Rita: Happy Birth· & T-100 speakers. ______11/1 ______11/2 Pemberton Basement from day you fine fox. You better Buchanan. We buy clean i AU-217 II amp. FOUND: in Blair Hall: Sharp FOUND: Ladies silver Texas 7:00 · 10:00 p.m. Cost is live your last day to the fullest resalable paperbacks & ,__ $1 25.___ Pioneer PL­ Scientific Calculator. Identify at Instrument watch in Science $.75 extent because after the records. Eastern News office. . $90. Complete Building. Phone 5465 to iden­ ______10/29 benders cooker tomorrow -----:------10/29 $400. Call James 848- 11/1 tify. Planning on dressing up for you'll wish you were dead. Rita, The magic day is Oct. LOST: A silver Omega ladies ______11/2 Halloween? 30. Would I do anything dirty? I Well . . . if you Happy Birthday,. Donna. 11/3 watch. Take to Fine Arts Office LOST: Brown Econ I book & spot your PABST campus reps 10/29 guess you'll find out. So don't - -:::-:::-=- 3·4a. No. 219 or cal1 345·1 308. Tl-55 calculator in black · (John or Dawn) Saturday night, you pout. Theday will be near. 1 o- --speec1.,.... s5o . ______case Hey No. 2 · You're no longer ______11/1 in Coleman or Andrews Hall stop them and ten them why jail bait so have a happy 18th Have no fear. We are ready. --:---.,---:-=-1 0/29 FOUND: Gold bracelet in CH . Tuesday night, Oct. 26. If you like Pabst. They will give Birthday. Love, No. 1 and No.3 But are you "Freddy?" ______Special: 165 <:m 120. Call 345-4453 to iden­ found, please call 581-21 53. you a "treat" and take your pic­ ______10 /29 10/29 -a - tify. Sklls, size 9 boots. Reward! Ask for Pam. ture which will be . put in the Cathy Sue • Witches ·brew The Benders wiH party come Tyrolia bindings with 11/2 ______11/2 Daily Eastern News. You won't can be wicked. Let's get Saturday night with beer and LOST: 14K gold tiger's eye the punch that's a purple , Barrecrafters poles, Remember - lost-and-found be able to miss them, just P!>YChed for Saturday! Joyce. cost ring at Nut House . remember ....PABS T!! delight. The Twisters will be 2 seasons, new party ads are run three days FREE ______10/29 Reward. Call Chris 348-5564. ______there, the Alpha 'Bits too. A 00, sacrifice price only --�------as a service to our readers! 10/29 Pat - I'm re�ly sorry about ______11/2 cal 58 1-5275. · Wecome DONNA and everything. I hope it won't herd of crispie critters to fill up .,.,,....,...---=::- 11/ 1 LOST: At EL · Krackers · MICHELLE!!! Boy do we have change things between us. our zoo. Wheel on by when the --:::-=::- Sale: Bike, 26", 1 O "White Stagg" ski jacket, navy fun plans for you. Look out 3 Have a good birthday in spite Sun's down low. We'll cook good condition. Euro· blue I gray & maroon, had in it Announcements o'clock club, 4 o'<:lock club, of it. Love always. your Doll. later on, but start out slow. The - Call anytime. 345· IL driver's license and keys. etc. etc.. .. Kathleen, Faye ______10 /29 Benders. $$Reward$$. Call 581 ·2368. Carpet your room with a rem­ and everyone else who loves Problem Pregnancy? Bir­ ______10 /29 ,.._..,..---::-'.".'---:-----:-1 1 /2 11/2 Interiors you! Delta Mu Delta Actives , To· ______nant, see Carlyle thright cares. Free Testing. Chevy Citation X-1 1 . LOST: Calculator Wristwat· Unlimited, West Route 16, ______10/29 348-8551 Monday day is the last day to sign up for miles, excellent condi· ch. If found call Kris 345· Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat.. phone Look out SIU it's Margie Thursday, 3-7. the Fall Initiation. Banquet. 3 8-81 61 . Rm. 323. 3353. Reward! Maloneys (better known as Please do so in BH 1 00 by 4 __ 345-7746. ______12 /10 11/2 ______"sizzle lips") 19th birthday! 3:00 pm. Thanks'. Jinmy. ,.,______o.o GRAMPS GRAMS Singing LOST: Gold watch on leather One in ten persons are She is going to be doing some TELEGRAMS! Songs available ______10 /29 band. Reward. If found call unemployed today, meaning heavy celebrating at SIU this for any occasion. Pies in face Oh, Rhett, I think you really 5284, ask for Mike. less job opportunities tomor­ weekend - but don't worry men also. 345-291 7. $5.00 do "give a damn!" It will be one 11/1 2 row. Will YOU have a job after of EIU. "Sizzle Ups" will be 10/29 year on Sunday! I love you! FOUND: A blue jacket in graduation? Or, will YOU be back Sunday. Why don't you Buy a raffle ticket from a Scarlett. : A set of keys were .auditorium of Buzzard after that one in ten? Vote jobs. Vote give her a call and wish her a Delta Zeta and win free ______10/29 Wed. night Oct. 20th. morning class on Wed. Come DEMOCRATIC! Paid for by Happy Birthday! HAPPY BIR· groceries. DPMA meeting will be held are on a key chain identify at Eastern News. Young Dei:nocrats. THDAYI! Love, your PGB 10/29 Wednesday at 7:00 pm. in - - - "Denise". If found ______11/2 ______10/29 Sisters. ...,A_,.,tten�t 'i�o_n _: �A ny_ o_n _e with a Phipps Lecture Hall. Herb Col· ,ask for Tim. LOST: 4 keys on gold col· ______10/29 pool table, keep it away from eman, the recruiter .. from HAUNTED HOUSE spon­ �--=-----,1 0/28 ored chain shaped like Movie Mike Mohler · But who in the McDonnell Douglas will be the sored by R.H.A. this Friday Party Animal! How was your : I Coleman 340, girl's ticket with "Evita" on it. Keep · heck is Mike Mohler? He's the speaker. and Saturday Oct. 29 & 30 at night in Douglas? Be careful, vest, zipper and the keychain • Please mail keys man celebrating his birthday to· ______11/2 Pemberton Basement from that's hazardous pockets, call Audrey Beth Jurik, 302 Lawson. Ph. to your day. Happy 21st sexy! Love, To the Sigma Pis: Thanks fqr to 7 :00 · 10:00 pm ..cost 75 grades. 3937. is Oh, does a garbage your diehard fans, Jean a fantastic HaHoween function. 75. cents. can in a closet reaHy and �-:--:----,--10/28 ______11/2 workl? Joy. Love, the Tri Sigma Centipede. ______10/29 watch ______10/29 10 Anderson , I found LOST: ladies digital ______10/29 /29 I membership card. with silver mesh band. If found, cal Kim at 348-5227. please tum in at Daily Eastern --=---.,.-- 10/28 News Office or call 581 ·2473. -----.,..--- - the : Blue jacket & yellow ______11/2 POND at Marty's Saturday LOST: An 'Eventsful' in Life Alward. Call Joe 581· Science Bldg. Rm. 301 . If found, please caH Kim at 348· ,,,,.....,,.-:----10/29 5657.

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If you like to dance, enter the The best Gyros in town are Happy 21st B-day Tonya PAMELA TIPSWORD, have a All invited to first annual Dear Jeff and Alice, Alpha Sigma Tau I American for sale at Short Stop. Stop in (e.i. Samurai) From Mias Kitty, Happy Birthday while eating "Pumpkin" House Halloween guys are the best Cancer Society 24 hour dance or call 345-7777 for delivery, the Cowgirl & the playmate of banana sundaes "study­ party. Proper attire and party­ anyone could for. and · ask So marathon by calling 345-7236 _____ ct0/29, 11/5 the year. ing" you new major. Love, ing spirit necessary. do I get my sex talk? Love or 348-7569. Mike H., Hay ride great! ______10 /29 4G2. 10/29 daughter, Joy. was �------_____c1 0/28,29, 11/3 "Pumpkin" House presents ______10/29 Vote for Penny King & ______I'll get you back sometime! __ 1 Carole Adcock, Have a hap­ Its first annual Halloween STUDENT REP. NEEDED to Queen in the Union 27th & Party Animal!! How Sherry. was · py Halloween! Love JR your ______costume bash. Saturday night - promote annual Spring 28th & 29th. night in Douglas? Be 10/29 our Secret 6 kegs - behind Buzzard on . Break trips to Florida and our ______10 /29 that's hazerdous A. Delta Sigs: Thanks for the . to ______10/29 great Halloween party. It was a Ninth. Winter Ski trips. Reps receive On November 2, vote for EIU grades. Oh, does a The Tri Sig Pledges would scream. Love, the Taus. ______10 /29 free trips plus commission. Call graduate JIM EDGAR, can In a closet really w like to wish everyone a wild Hey Funsters! Here's to SIU, or write: Coastal Tours Inc.,. Secretary of State . Pd. for by ______10/29 1 Halloween weekend! DPMA Members: Today is - lots of brew and a happy Hallo­ PO Box 68, Oak Forest IL studentsfor Edgar. Tri-Sigs, Thanks f /2 ______10/29 the last day to payyour $8.00 ween too! Love ya, now get 60452. (31 2) 535-3212. ______11 outstan ding function W Re-elect SheriffLister. A pro­ for the field trip to St. Louis. outahere ! Abby. ______10 /29 Vote Nancy "Mooner" day night! The men of fessional law enforcement of­ ______10 /29 Moby: Y_pur water con­ Johnson of Alpha Sigma Tau Pi. The. money is payable to any can verge with mine anytime. Our ______ficer with proven experience. officer or in Room 308 in Blair Alpha Garn Pledges: Keep for Penny Queen in the Union. 1 ______· 1111 Hall. The bus will leave from up the good work with pledg­ fins have been together for a ______10 /29 Dee (Mom) and Fran: Patsters. you're the greatest. Blair at 6:00 a.m. on Nov. 1. ing. You guys are doing a great year now, and my tail has been Re-elect Sheriff Lister. A pro­ ready for a wild weekend Get psyched for a "wild & Don't be late! job! I'm so proud of you! Love, wagging the entire time. You're fessional law enforcement of- . be prepared to run Karla. the bestest, sweetest, and ficer with proven experience. Saturday (percussion crazy" weekend! Happy Hallo­ _z______10/29 ween ! Laura. Congratulations new Alpha ______10/29 craziest and You're Mine ______11/1 Hey Ma, where's Fred? ______10/29 Gam Officers! Deb Staton - Attention: Would those Forever! This year was fan­ Nancy and Jenny - Get Jamie. Dane and Julie (Dad and Social Chairman, Lisa Breeze - students who filled out the stu­ tastic, just think about how' wild psyched for a wild Halloween ______1 Mom): Thanks for everything Membership Chairman, Debbie dent government survey in the the future will be. I'll love you weekend at SIU. Schmere! DANNY LEE MARIE last night! I hope we have Miller - House Chairman, Jeri Union and indicated an interest forever, don't ever change. Julie. Welcome home! Let's much more to come ahead of Goodman - Treasurer. You'll all in serving on a student senate Your Ever Devoted Guppy. ______10/29 weiner of a weekend! us. Your kid, Marian. do a great job! We're behind sub-committee please call ______10 /29 Alpha Garnswish eve,.Yone a magic leaf is smiling upon ______10/29 you all the way! Love, your Terese Lang at 581 -5522 if Dad and Dan : Have a fun Happy Halloween. Get the ...All my love, Terri. Pat Reitz: Hey, Hey, Hey, Alpha Gam sisters. still interested. weekend! Happy Birthday and spirits flowing and the fun go· ---�----1 ______11/4 don't celebrate too much. ing! Let's go, let's go, let's go: ______10/29 HAUNTED HOUSE _ There's a girt named Rita Love, Jamie. PS: Dan, thanks 10/29 Remember when, you're ready Pat Reitz: Best of luck on ______sored by R.H.A. this I' who's Birthday falls soon; for the back rubs! to play, that the backseat of your "Night of Percussion". Re-elect Sheriff Lister. A and Saturday Oct. 29 & bus No. 3 is behind you all the . Make us proud of ya big sis! She'll be at the Benders party, ______10/29 Professional Law Enforcement Pemberton Basement a real cartoon; So wheel on Alpha Gams and their dates - way! Hey, hey, hey ...Love, Love, Jamie andBrad. Officer with proven ex­ 7:00 - 10:00 pm . Cost ii over.paur Rita a drink; Let's get Get ready for some Halloween Jamie, Jan and Brad. ______10/29 perience. cents. ______her so twisted she can't even fun! Beware of the spirits!! 10/29 . Re-elect SheriffLister. A pro­ ______11/1 Mark E. Have a Happy Hallo­ fessional law enforcement of­ think. Happy Birthday Rita. The ______10 /29 ween! Your phone pal, Sherry. ficer with proven experience. Benders. 10/29 ______10/29 ______11/1 ______

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STUDYIN'••• WITH THE •• REAL TA STE OF BEER� 14 29, t 982 Fr iday, Oc tober Women. harrie host state me by Kathy Leahy Eastern's women's cross country team hos linois Intercollegiate Cross Country Cham at 10:45 a.m. Saturday on Lantz course. Eight teams and about 60 runners are ex gather Saturday for the 5,000-meter race course with some gradual inclines. Entered in the race are Bradley, Chicago linois State, Southern Illinois-Carbon University of Illinois-Chicago, Loyala, W linois and the host Panthers. "Any course which has the minimum of ours usually produces a fast race," East John Craft said. "We're looking for a ve · meet." Senior captain Gina Sperry is expected to contender in Saturday's meet for Eastern, in to Margaret Smith and Ann Ogle. "Ann has· made the transition from run half mile to running three miles very well, noted. "She still has a way to go, but she is improving.'' Craft said he expects Carrie Mortell's inju a factor in the race. "The girls will all have to · * very good race to help make up for the loss rie," Craft said. Mortell has a stress fracture of the tibia and ers Mary Ann Seiwert and Bonnie Fisk victory Wednesday at Lantz Gym. (News photo by Eastern spik out the remainder of the sc:ason. In spite of th during Eastern's three game Lisa Owens) block a Bradley spike ·to Mortell, the Panthers are expected to cont

· the championship, Craft added . Striders h_ost cross country championship Illinois State is expected to be another t tender both individually and as a team , behi by Rhea Nall will challenge a don't quite have the horses we have had," Moore dy Van Mierlo, the Redbirds' top runner. Van Eastern's men'� cross country team · strong Northern Iowa squad Saturday when the Pan­ said. "We're probably the underdog this fall." finished first in the TFA Championships ear ·thers hos� the first Association of Mid-Continent "I'd probably list Southwest Missouri as a dark year, a meet that Eastern also competed in, Universities championship at IO a.m. on the Lantz horse," Moore added. "They have some good time of 16:47, her best time of the season. course. middle-distance runners and might surprise both of In addition, Sara Schumacher is expected · Last year, in the old four-team Mid-Continent us." well for Illinois State. She finished ninth in t Conference, Eastern edged Northern Iowa for the Co-captains Tim Warneke and Perry Edinger will meet, with a time of 17:23 . conference crown. But Eas�ern head coach Neil probably lead the Panthers Saturday. Warneke has Sperry had her best race of the season in t Moore picked Northern Iowa as the 1982 favorite. placed in the top six every race he has run this fall with a time of 17:5 1, but still finished far be "They (Northern Iowa) have a good team and we and Edinger has been out of the top ten only twice. Mier lo and Schumacher.

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incy has dominated the NAIA for so long and · not indicate what his crew will have in store for hem having an off year, Sangamon has had a Eastern. page right ___ from 16 e. Oct. 16 found Wright once again play­ turally there is going to be ing a major part, as he grabbed three re on the starter and he has to aerials for 47 yards, including the ith it," Wright said. "I let it play game's lone touchdown. my performance showed.'' In the contest, Eastern had 14 com­ transition was only temporary, pletions for 158 yards. Consequently, er, as Wright came back with Wright was gradually feeling at home tches for 92 yards including a as a starter.

down in the 18-0 defeat of Akron Wright's · first catch-a 40-yard Homecoming game. snare-set up the first touchdown and Homecoming contest was a he later scored a pair from 15 and 13 display of Eastern's passing yards, respectively. Another catch of e as Christensen used five dif­ 19 yards set up �astern's third score in receivers to complete 11 of 20 the 31-7 romp over Western. for 162 yards. The sophomore split end still feels he 16-12 victory over Indiana State has room to improve.

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16 October 29, 19 Panthers· host tough Sal ukis; look to improve national rank . by Paul Black 25· against the Sycamores. In addition, he was Eastern's football team will be playing probably its selected the MVC's Defensive Player of the Week for biggest game of the season at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday, two consecutive weeks. when the Panthers host jntrastate rival Southern Il­ . Eastern assistant coach Chuck Dickerson, who linois University at O'Brien Stadium. · also is offensive coordinator, said he is impressed · The Panthers, 7-0- 1 and currently ranked seventh with Southern's defense. among the nation's top Division I-AA teams, are "Florida State beat Southern 59-8 but Southern . fighting to gain a post-season playoff bid. held them three times inside the 10-yard line before Southern Illinois, a member of the Missouri Valley turnovers and Florida's depth eventually took its Conference and currently 4-4, is out of playoff con­ toll," Dickerso!lexplai ned. tention. But , an Eastern victory over the former I-A "If you-hadn't known the score ahead of time, by Saluki squad would help the Panthers' playoff looking at the film you'd swear that Southern was hopes. ahead,'' he added. Eastern realizes the importance of the Southern Offensively, the Salukis are led by quarterback clash as it had been tabbed during the preseason as Rick Jqhnson who ranks in the I-AA top 20 in total the biggest game of the year. And for Panther head offense. Johnson also is closing in on National Foot­ coach Darrell Mudra, Saturday's contest still is. ball League great Jim Hart's collegiate passing "We realize the importance of this game, but it's record of 3,779 yards. also another game where we feel we're the decided Johnson already has broken Hart's completion underdog," Mudra said. record of 278 with 12 completions last week . "Our players have done a remarkable job the past Running back Jeff Ware leads a balanced Saluki month as we have played four or five straight tough backfield with 263 yards, followed by Derrick Taylor opponents," Mudra added. "Saturday it will take a and Cor�y Field with 244 and 239 yards respectively. supreme effort on our part." Eastern will counter with a defense that has allow­ A defensive battle could be in the works, as the ed a mere 10.4 points per game, seventh in I-AA Salukis are coming off a 21-9 victor.¥ over . .Indiana ranks. Against the rush, the Panthers are ranked State last week . In that contest, Southern held the eighth nationally. Sycamores to 118 yards rushing and 116 passing. Eastern has allowed its opponents just 86.5 yards Leading the defensive battle is Granville Butler, a rushing including 42 yards last week against Western 5-) l junior linebacker who played on the same high Illinois. school team as Panther running back Kevin Staple. The Panther def ensive unit also creeps closer to Butler currently has 135 tackles, with 67 solos and tting a season quarterback sack record with 47, five se Panther's split end Jerry Wright catc r------1 shy of the mark set in 1979. Keith Wojnowski and . pass in Eastern's 31 -7 victory over Westem Greg Duncan lead the unit with 11% and lO sacks Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. (News photo I Gridders test SIU : respectively. Sam Paisley) l EIU Offensive Match-Ups SIU I Offensively, the Panthers have their best balance 180J.Wright (170) SE 9T. Adams (168) 1 of the . five-year stint under Mudra. Currently, I 70 B. Mars (280) LT 73 E. Wedell (260) I Eastern is averaging 171 yards on the ground and 168 LG � 50 K. Lawrence (230) 61 F. Walsh (219) I yards in the air. ,,, Wright shines 51 G. Tuzil (230) C 59 T. Baugh (265) I Staple, Eastern's leading rusher with 783 yards, 62 B. Norris (265) RG 51 J. Heitbrink (263) I n. The 65 A. McMurtay (260) RT 67 B. Pilgard (227) I seems well on his way to a 1,000-yard seaso on and off fie/ 84 P. Blair (185) TE 84 P. Pugh (227) I junior halfback need s to average 77 yards in the re­ 11 J. Christensen (200) QB 16 A. Johnson (195) I maining three games to achieve that plateau . by Paul Black 81 A. Holoman (180) FL 2 M. Hinton (168) Eastern quarterback Jeff Christensen set a career Eastern split end Jerry Wright has cho 8 K. Staple (175) RB 47 C. Field (205) yards against Western ficult tasks both on and off the field . 3 D. White (175) RB 26 J. Ware (165) total offense record with 158 Illinois in surpassing Poke Cobb's mark of 5, 161 . . Academically, Wright enrolled in East - Christensen has used a variety of receivers this pre-medical program, and like other proi EIU Defensive Match-Ups SIU season. Although no individual has more than 20 occupations the competition has been great LE 86 K. Wojnowski (230) 31 J. McGowan ( 2 1 5 ) receptions, seven players have caught at least 10. On the field, Wright" caught seven passes 66 G. Duncan (230) LT 74 E. Norman (252) 19 passes, but Jerry Wright has five yards during Eastern's three spring intr 76 C. Nicholson (260) RT 97 L. Lockett (270) Staple has caught games· and was in the running for a startin 77 E. Charmichael (210) RE 87 J. Harper (235) touchdowns on just 13 catches. 59 D. Ferguson (195) LB 56 F. Collins (200) Panther Notes ...East ern's athletic department has re­ tion this fall. 53 B. Mines (220) LB 64 T. Oakley (247) quested that students wear blue Saturday for the contest with Last Saturday, during Eastern's 31-7 5 R. Taylor (21 5) LB 50 G. Butler (21 2)" Southern ...Following its non-conference clash with Southern Il­ over Weste.rn Illinois, the fruits of this CB I 42 G. Bridges (175) 4 D. Daniel (189) linois Saturday, Eastern travels to Southwest Missouri Nov. 6 petitive spirit paid off for Wright. 18 C. Person (1 55) CB 21 T. Taylor (170) I lookjng to claim its third straight Mid-Continent Conference cham­ I He caught four passes for 87 yards incl 28 A. Williams (185) SS 49 G. Shipp (210) pionship ...As a conference, the MCC is now 12-8 against non­ I I 22 A. McC_ue (175) FS 37 A. White l190) conference opponents. two touchdowns as Eastern rolled up 184 �------J in the air against its Mid-Continent Co rival. Eastern assistant coach Chuck Dicke . Spike set to that Wright's performance was the result rs battle Fighting Illini of hard work. "Jerry possesses great tal he had been untested," he said. by Susan McCann Laurie Watters, who has single:handedly stopped 27 "(Saturday) he showed us he could be Eastern's spikers will rely heav ily on the ever­ opponent spikes. on for the big play," Dickerson continued, important transition game Friday when they meet the Illinois' top server this season has been Rita Wright could again play an instrumen University of Illinois at 7:30 p.m. in Champaign. -Schwarz, who has nailed 29 aces in 20 matches. in an Eastern victory, as the Pant hers "They (Panthers) did such a good job Wednesday Against common opponents this year, the two trastate rival Southern Illinois Satu converting digs into offense," Eastern coach Carol squads appear fairly even, with both Eastern and Il­ O'Brien Stadium. Gruber said, "That's going to be the key." linois losing to Southern Illinois, Central Michigan, Wright's road to a starting position "They (the Illini) have had some good times and Miami and Illinois State. spring when he and Jim Schmidt com some bad, while we've been fairly stable," Gru,Per In addition , both spiker units have defeated flanker spot. added. "We're going to use that stability Friday Bradley and Iowa this season. . But when Roger Holoman replaced night." But the Lady Panthers, who boast a 32-9 season three weeks ago, Wright was inserted at Illinois sports an 11-17 overall record, but is above record, defeated Indiana University in five games end position against Youngstown State. · Prior to that start, Wright had ca the .500 mark with a 5-3 slate in the ususally tough Sept. 7 at Lantz Gym. The Hoosiers upended the Il­ Big Ten. lini by 15-12, 10-15, 6-15, 15--10 and 15-13 scores at yard touchdown pass in the Pant · The Illini attack is paced by Esra Temelli with 21 1 Bloomington, Ind. pasting of Wayne State Sept. 18. kills in 453 attempts. Although she has committed 93 Against Youngstown, Wright did errors, she still boasts a 26:-percent kill rate. Spiker notes ...Eastern's Cathy Dolan, who sprained an single pass, although Panther q111a1'flllllll Karen Coloyntore follows Temelli with a 25 \/2 - ankle Oct. 1 5 during a match at the EIU Invitational, is no longer Christensen did complete.12 of 26 on crutches and may be able to begin light workouts next week, kills and errors in 447 yards. For Wright; the sta rting ro1' percent attack rate on 175 61 Gruber said. tries. pressure he said he had not encou Defensively, the Illini blocking corps is led by (SeeWRIGHT, page 15) Halloween customs and traditions 3 of differentco untries and centuries

Ouija board experience 8 makes supernatural pow�rs believable

. The Weeke.nd Supplement to the Daily Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Section Two, 8 Pages 2 Featuring: Pem hallpr epares an eerie experi.ence

University Baptist Church by Melinda Wilson Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. at Pemberton hall's alleged ghost may may make an a Movies 1 505 Seventh St. j Sports pearance for those who dare to enter the Haunted Ho "First Blood " sponsored by the Residence Hall Association at the hall 0 c: Immanuel Luthera n Church =ootball Starring Sylvester Stallone. 5: 15, 29 and 30. � "Are You Line A.G. or D.c.0•• is Sun­ � lhe Panthers take on Southern Illinois 7: 1 5 and 9: 1 0 p. m. Friday through day's sermon. Services at 8: 15 and Junior Lynn Vokac, president of RHA, said she ex University at 1 p.m. Saturday at Sunday; late showing at 11:10 Friday �. 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland Ave . 250 to 300 people to visit the basement of Pemberton H ; O'Brien Field. and Saturday. Tripi£ Cinemas Mat· . ,. � toon, rated R. where the Haunted House will be held from 7-10 p.m. First Presbyterian Church � Socce; ''Sure, there will be some complaints with people runni Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at :� Pie men's soccer team plays "Halloween 111" in and out, but to make things easier, we will nave groups Seventh Street and Madison Avenue. � � angamon State at 2 p.m. Saturday at Showings at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Frida� six to eight going in at the same time," Vokac said. 3keside Field. through Sunday; late showing at 11 , Christian Campus Fellowship The ghost of Mary Hawkins, who was the residence h ·p .m. Friday and Saturday. Triple Cl) Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at .r:. Cinemas Mattoon , rated R . first house mother, has supposedly been seen by residen � • ... Music 2231 Fourth St. and another ghost named Mary is also reportedly haunt' "Class Reunion " Newman Community the hall. at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:20 Air Force Band Showings Saturday mass at 6:30 p.m. in the Senior Mike Gurchiek said he has heard one version of through Sunday; late Performance at 8 p.m. Saturday in p.m. Friday Newman Center. Sunday mass at 9 Pemberton Hall ghostly tale. showing at 11:2 0 p.m. Friday and Dvorak Concert Hall. and 11 a.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. "It happened on spring break when only a resid Saturday. Triple Cinemas Mattoon, few American Guild of Organists rated R. Trinity Episcopal Church were in .the hall," Gurchiek said. "A crazed janitor ax The American Guild of Organists will Service at 9 a.m. at 2200 Western student named Mary as she played the piano." "Halloween II" perform a 'Halloween Show' at 8 p.m. Ave., Mattoon. Call 345-7121 or "She was alive long enough to scratch at a door nea at 6:30 p.m. and 9 a.m. Fri· Sunday in Dvorak Concert Hall. Showings 345-4855 after 5:30 p.m. to arrange where her her roommate was sleeping, but she (her r the Union Grand Ballroom, day in for a ride. Heart and John Cougar rated R. mate) never opened the door until the next morning to fi Performance at 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church Mary lying dead in a pool of blood,'' Gurchiek said. Hulmanic Civic Center, Indiana State Sunday morning service at 9 a.m. at While most hall residents choose laughter over hi • University Friday. Tickets are $9 in Churches 41 1 Jackson Ave. The sermon is "if i under beds concerning the tales, they are skeptical about $ advance and 1 O the day of the Were 18 Again." weekend due to the Haunted House in their residence. show. Wesley United Methodist Church "I worked last year at the desk and it was kind of ee · Services at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 S. Unitarian Unlversallst Fellowship senior Melinda Dem low, who is a four-year resident Ted's Warehouse Fourth St. "When Luther Spoke, the Services on the first �nd third Sun­ Sister Kate on Friday and Flashback Whole World Listened" will be the ser­ days of the month at 10:30 a.m. at Pemberton, said. on Saturday from 9: 15 p.m. to 1 a.m. mon. 1602 11th St. The money made from the RHA Haunted House will toward funding future programs sponsored by the organ' Oh, baby, it's you! tion. -- On the cover ----- Staffbox o of yourself or a friend to the Send in a phot This week's cover is a photo by it must be a baby picture for use in a contVeestrge. Fred Zwicky featuring a ghostly Editor .... The catch: apparition making its way up the Asst. editor . for Parent's Weekend. stairs toward the unknown and unexplained in 'the haunted house Bring photos into the Daily Easte rn News, featured on pages it and 5. For more intriguing stories about Hallo· � in tare of the Verge. ween mysteries and superstitions, W�J delve into the depths of the Verge. Pictu re deadline is November 3. Photos will be returned.

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STAL LONE LOWEEN This time he's· fighting for his life.

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-4 II Hal lows Eve-m stical fears and c � y ustoms • < • Becky Tinder According to one story, fairies meet i

Halloween is a time when most peo­ on crossroads and if a man takes · a ':j break out the costumes and get set three-legged stool on Halloween to a i a good time. But what few people place where three roads cross and sits

y realize is that the holiday is one · on it until midnight, he will hear all the 'th a history dating back centuries. names of those who will die during the � : Halloween began in Great Britain year. �i 'ng the time of the Celts. It was one Lighting a candle in pumpkin faces the most important Celtic festivals, is, in a way, imitating the Celtic I en called Samhain, meaning sum­ Druids, who lit a fire on Halloween to � 's end. scare away winter and evil spirits who The Druids or priests of this time were waiting to come rushing in when � Jieved Oct. 31 was the end of the old summer was over. o� . The lord of death gathered It was thought Halloween night" was ether all the souls of the dead who so filled with supernatural powers it been condemned to enter the was possible for people to catch some �g ies of animals . and decided what premonition of their futures. i rm they should take for the next In Ireland, superstitious people used � r. The Celts believed the souls of to bake a cake on Halloween with a :, good entered the body of another ring and a nut in it. The person finding man at death. the ring would wed within the year and . All Hallows or All Saint's Day, on cats were sacred because they had once it means a secret you have will be the person finding the nut would marry v. l, was thought by the Druids to been humans but were changed to cat disclosed within the week. a widow or widower. the beginning of the new year and a form as punishment for evil deeds. The Irish have a story about the Many Halloween customs and tival of the sun god. Cats still have much to do with origin of jack-o'-lanterns. Supposedly beliefs brought to America with When the Romans invaded Great Halloween. It is said that on Hallo­ a man named Jack was barred from families from the old world are still in ti ritain and introduced � ristianity, ween if a cat sits quietly beside you, it heaven because of his stinginess and · existence today, but many oL the holiday was changed from Samhain means peace and prosperity; if it rubs forbidden to enter hell because of his mystical fears and superstit�ons of cen­ Hallow Even, later shortened to up against you it means good luck and practical jok�s on the devil. Because of turies ago have been forgotten. loween. if it jumps into your lap it means even his actions, he was condemned to walk Halloween today seems to be more Halloween's past is rich with many better luck. the earth with his lantern until the of a time for fun and merriment. ditions and mystical customs which Also, if a cat yawns it means an op­ judgement day. Although old customs may still be fer between countries and centuries. portunity awaits which must not be There are also various beliefs in recognized, they are taken much less The pagans in Great Britain believed neglected, and if it runs away from you Scotland about fairies and Halloween. seriously.

Trick or treater antics make for a bewitching holiday

Debra Klauer "Last year I dressed up as a killer everyone else which makes it even more October 31, better known as Hallo­ bee from 'Saturday Night Live' and special for me," she said. "This year n, is the perfect time for most peo­ went out to some bars," he said. "This I'm going to Southern because it's sup­ to dress up and have a good time. year I'm going to Southern (Illinois possed to be fun and different." arious students said they haven't University-Carbondale) to see what Sophomore Andy Mauschbaugh rgotten about last year and are ready goes on down there." said "Halloween is a good excuse for or this year. ' - Theresa Meier, a freshman, said college students to party!" Julie Whalen, a junior, said she has Halloween is a time to go incognito "Last year I stayed at Eastern and I ever had a bad time on Halloween. "I and have fun. wasn't too thrilled, so this year I'm e Halloween-it's one of my "Last year I was a wicked witch and packing my bags and road-tripping to vorite holidays," Julie said. we ended up getting arrested for steal­ the U Diversity of Illinois," he said. Last year Julie won first place in a ing fireext inguishers," she said. "This Sophomore Matt Baldwin experienc­ tume party. ''A friend and I went to year I'm dressing up as Adam Ant and ed a Halloween different from most costume· party as Todd and Lisa I'm going to sing 'Stand and Deliver."' last year. ubner from 'Saturday Night Live' Sophomore Roy Pearson said he "I was on my way down to Carbon­ d we won first place,'' she said. thinks "Halloween is time to cut loose, dale with some friends and we got Sophomore Debbie · Kroening said have fun, meet people, and get lost," he said. "We pulled over to look Halloween is a great time for her to drunk." at a map' and suddenly there was a 'Celebrate. "Halloween is a bunch of "This year I'm going to the Univer­ police car in front of us and another fun where I can go out and go sity of Illinois to go to some bars and behind us both with their spot lights anas," she said. fraternity parties," he said. "I'm going shining on us." "Last year I went home to Carbon­ as a character from the 'Shock the Cardinal," she said. The next thing he knew, he said, he dale and it was a great big party along Monkey'. video which is sung by Peter JUnior Sam Macaluso said "Hallo­ · and his friends were in jail charged ten blocks," Debbie said. "I'm going Gabriel." ween is a time to go crazy and forget with possession of alcohol and mari­ o do the same thing this year because Lori Lovett, a junior, said her about school for awhile." This year juana. it's so much fun." costume follows a World Series theme. Sam said he is going to the bars to see "It was a learning experience," Matt Sophomore John Karol said ":Hallo­ "Last year I dressed up as a Houston what everyone else dresses up as. said. "This year I'm not going to do ween means going out, getting crazy, Astro, went uptown and watched Margie Maloney, a sophomore, was anything until I get down there. '' and having a good time with your crayons walk around," she said. . born on Halloween. trieqps." "This year I'm going as a St. Louis "Halloween is a holiday for

75• a glass 4

N CD °' ... ,,; out a N i .Q Camping in 0 u 0 ..� :2 u: - The van's he Cl) glow on the house I z suddenly the driv E wond�red if may good idea.

Ten-thirty at · Super�titions add security had just seen Hall these five people I the night in a gen scarywo rld of black cats Strange-two da " such a fun idea. � byto Bet h Kenny ams, I wear black," he said. John turned '(:. su•per•stl•tion belief that some happened to wear black once on a "I there was a silence :: action not logically related to the an exam day and I got an A, so I do it spoke a word. course of events influences its out­ every time now,'' Jeff said. amount of stal come.s. Any belief, practice or right Senior Dan Diewald has a variation around the van ga unreasonably dependent on magic, of this method and said he "just equipment-lant chance or dogma. dresses up on the day of a test for camara, Hershey -American Heritage Dictionary luck." bat. Not walking under a ladder, Sophomore Brigitte Stahnke thinks Before they left avoiding a black cat that may cross what she uses to write with brings her ed up and turned your path, knocking on wood or luck on a test. "I have a lucky pen and road-just in case.; throwing salt over your. slioulder are pencil that I use on tests," she said. "I They approac well-known superstitions which may be am more confident when I use it, and I way, obstructed considered silly or sacred, depending panic if I can't find it." bushes-Better on your personal beliefs. Graduate student Phil Reardon is material it wasn't. Those who follow them may feel in a superstitious about when he studies for Shoes-every world as unpredictable as ours, a test . "1 never study for a test on the some child spite superstitions provide a little added day of the test ,'' he said. about because security. Most superstitions held by Some stuaenrs are not quite as scolded him fo This house set amongst the trees is not just an or­ Eastern students and faculty members superstitious about their performances away. But there dinary house, but a house in which the lonely spirit of questioned are actions performed to on a test on in a game, but worry more anyone else livi "grandpa" reportedly wanders. (Photo by Fred Zwicky) ensure luck in a situation. about objects that may change their awhile. It had In the area of sports, several ath letes luck. · were found to have certain idiosyn­ Sophomore Jack McCalister has an unusual superstition. "If I see a hearse crasies. I GU�SS Junior Dan Horn said he "will not coming down the street , I won't cro.ss step on the foul line of a baseball until it passes by, even if it's far �URE, WE:WHO w�R E A LITILE. field" in fear of lousing up his game. away." P� RANOI D 901 WOULDN 'T BE ? Dressing .i n a specific way is part of Junior Peggy H�nlon bas _ had a WE GET junior Mitch Steffen's superstitions. superstition ev�ry since a certain coin ATTH eREM\5H ANDAPfN lll WE 5EE - He said he "wears the same pair of proved to be lucky for her: "I found a socks before running the hurdles.'' penny and put in my shoe and when I lJARE 6R� HULKS English instructor John Kilgore has was trying out for a dance in high a sock fetish when it comes to prepar­ school I got the part ," she said. "So t\NPE:RIN b A ROU ND ... ing for his sport . "I always wear three now I always carry it whenever l try pairs of socks· before a rugby game," out for something." he said. Junior Merle Levy said she could Sophomore Bruce Schroeder is "neve� walk over - sewer grills or superstitious about his bowling game. manhole covers.'' "I never throw ·my bowling ball when Stacy Dy cus, an I I-year-old student there's a split in the alley next to me, or from Jefferson Elementary School in else I feel I will throw a split," he Charleston, has a superstition perfect said." for the Halloween season. "l hold my Taking tests and superstitions also breath when I go past a cemetery, and I seem to go h_a nq in hand fo r many keep on holding it until I'm past it," students. she said. Senior Becky Lamb said she has a Sophomore Botevwaji Alaj o from habit of wearing a certain piece of Nigeria has a superstition related to his jewelry on exam day. "When I'm tak­ homeland. "Where I come from if you ing a test, I wear my mom's ring for hit your left foot on a stone it's good luck," she said. luck ," he said. "Your left is con­ .• • FRE- D Tf.I E For senior Jeff Cutright, black does sidered your mother's foot , which is lucky." AN!> Plb5 bOT ALON& n<'t mean bad luck . "When I have ex- ···································GREA··T ···Tll OU······6H· ·�········ £ "Dance the Night Away'' .- American CancerSoci ety ! Nov. 5-6 p.m. to Nov. � -6p.m Buzzard Gym 1912 : A�T- Prizes, Dance Contests, Food Beverages •: Music by (98. FM) · donatWELHion door1 •: .50' at

for more Info. on how to ente.-: - . •. Call 345-7236 or 348-7569 • ••• • •••• • ••• • • ••••• ••••••• ••• •••�41• ••• ••••••••••11()�• ••• • •• • i .· ()t\�CI �4 '··················· ······························�····· , 5 than 25 yeahousrs. e. was ·w flying aiaroundti upstairs-ang bat-like shape. Suddenly dove at its preyfo, r tddition to the shoes strewn 'grandpaf· . it out the old 13-room house drawn by the light. It was a killer spar- othing, books, personal items, row that sent John's· adrenelin level . appliances, and dated materials soaring. as newspapers, magazines and It was 12:30 a.m. and 'there was rs. They varied in dates frOJil nothing to do but complain about the 1967. cold. They broke open the Hershey "ght be kind of spooky to think bars and tried to get settled for the red spirit of grandpa, the ghost night. rumored to occupy the house, Doug and John were mad. Why did :the culprit for the house's they have to be on the end of the row? pt appearance, but it was clear The only noise to be heard besides the vandals were responsible. pigs was an irregular beat-a tapping. , a natural provoker, tested the It was ·Doug's feet. Every once in a y first in reckless pursuit of while they would jerk-scaring him as- unnatural confrontation. Fred, much as the other four. with camara, flash and Tim and John began whispering

, searched for unique angles and under their breath. They · heard effects. Denise and Doug just something outside but didn't want to the others, in anticipation of scare the others. John went to the win- dow with the lantern. room was filled with upturned "OOOHHhhh ...what is that???!!!!?" re and the same four inches of Two local teenage guys stepped into Ghost chasers try to keep warm by the fire as they wait for the ghost of "grand· • An upstairs room had a baby's the window. "Hi," they said. After all pa" at the haunted house. The adventurers are left , psychotically axed by van­ the proper introductions were made, to right, sophomore John Best, sophomore Fred Zwicky, junior Tim t least that's what the visitors the guys, Rick and Rob, said they had . Broderick, sophomore Denise Skowron, and freshman Doug Backstrom. (P seen the light inside the house and hbto by Fred Zwicky) nstairs again-the five set up figured they'd scare whoever was in­ was clear to see grandpa was not going began to exit single file. The last one in in front of the fireplace. They side by going up into the attic. to make an appearance. The bats were line turned, took a final · glance and an area on the floor and set up A visit to the attic resulted in another going to stay in the attic and the rac­ stepped out the door. Once outside, all a s. Tim's attempts at starting encounter with the ki ller sparrow. coons in the basement. It got boring. five looked back at the house. re virtually hopeless, but even­ Down in. the basement, where it was John finally asked if anyone would Fifteen minutes into the ride home, it did get started. Doug and rumored a woman was buried, growl­ consider going home. Doug and Denise Fred said, "You know, I'm really not parked themselves in front of it ings could be heard. Two pairs of breathed a sigh of relief, Tim was mad satisfied with the pictures we got. 1 ained there the rest of the time. beady eyes glared ai their · in­ because he wanted to stay and Fred, think we'll have to go back again nwhile, John, Fred and Tim felt tniders-raccoons no doubt. the life of the party, was still asleep. tomorrow night." d for additional exploring. It By 4 a.m. the fun was over and it They gathered their belongings and

Tragedy resultsin lonel·y ghost _ AND DOU&.• • EYE (Editor's note: The fo llowing ghost shapes can occasionally be seen 6�AMPA story is an account believed to be true through the windows. The man who

about a house located in Coles County. farms fhe · grounds said that he has of the fa mily who owned the The name never seen them, but hears repeated· house and people interviewed have reports of such· sights. been changed to protect them.) Raccoons and a buried woman sup­ · by Dee Christoff posedly occupy the basement . of the In 1955 on a cold, windy night, the house, while an old, creaky, brass bed Anderson family sat down for dinner, and bats reside in the attic, according unaware of the fate that lay ahead. to the legend and to some who have The parents and two children sat ventured to enter. the house. around the supper table with their Although the family is supposed to grandf�ther seated at the he ad . have left the house i!l the mid- 1950s, an Halfway through the meal, the grand­ incongruous mixture of articles are fa.ther unexpectedly slumped over and strewn about the . house. Ankle-high was dead before the family could do button-up shoes from the turn of the anything for him. century are lying on the floor of one A short time after the fu n�ral, the ·room, according to a girl who has been Anderson's fled their home, leaving all in the house, while a calendar from their belongings behind. No one knows 1967 is on.the floor of another. the reason for their sudden departure, The door of at least one room is but their house has since fallen victim known to shut people inside and be to various vandals, rampant rumors very difficult to open once it is closed. and many a wary eye. . The grandfather's ghost is said to cause Neighbors say that blue lights this and the other strange happenings sometimes illuminate the inside of the in a rage over his family's abandon­ · house and that shadows and human ment of the home.

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Lonely death awaits bad sequels

vestigation that leads them to the ; HALLOWEEN II, HAJ.LOWEEN Ill Universal Studios little company town of Santa ;! Villagers and remote-control c c watch their every move. A deranged killer has escaped from a Soon they have uncovered a � mental institution in Smith's Grove, Il­ A fi ! linois. It is the night before Halloween. plot devised by the Silver Sha ·L Novelty Co.'s president, Cochran Within 24 hours he has returned to i; O'Herlihy) . :;.� his native Haddonfield and is slowly, L It seems the Halloween masks "Qi methodically turning it into a company has been producing will s �ti) slaughterhouse. the world "what Halloween is reall :: He keeps to the shadows and strikes about." This will be the evil ge at the most unexpected times. His doc- � :5. biggest joke on the public. tor has followed his trail there, realiz­ Jc; E Can 'the good doctor and his ing the man is driven by inner demons 1 @! assistant stop the evil mask-mak telling him to murder as he did 15 years · E time? Will supernatural havoc l!arlier. TI r take place if they don't? Can I A babysitter has survive d _repeated N money back? attacks from Michael Meyers, the � "Halloween III" can be blam figure in the Halloween mask. She is writer/director Tommy Lee Wal screaming now, as he strangles her The story he has conc01;:ted w from behind. of blood. There goes the Then things get a heckuva lot worse. make a better · half-hour "Twi The doctor runs to her aid and blows neighborhood. We see people drained, hung, poked, Zone" than a full-length movie. Michael out of a second-story wi ndow The doctor searches the property for lifted, boiled and slashed. The execu­ John Carpenter has been rel in a barrage of gunfire. He lies crumpl­ a sign telling where Michael could have tions are not handled as stylishly as to co-ptoducer on this Qne, pro ed and bathed in moonlight in the yard fled. He yells for a neighbor to call the they were in the first movie. No wise to the fact that these below. police. shadowy atmosphere and hint of films starting to outlive their draw . It a That, my friends, was the end of a "ls this some kind of joke? I've been menacing bloodshed; instead we get me that those responsible have sold very frightening "Halloween." An ex­ trick-or-treated to death tonight," the clearly-visible knifings and buckets of movie, which has so little ente ercise in what scares us all, John neighbor says. gore spilling at every opportunity. ment value, under the "Hallow Carpenter's "Halloween" used The doctor mutters, "You don't "Halloween II" reminded me of the name. lighting to subtlely build a growing know what death is.'' bastardization the shark took in "Jaws And talk about loopholes! Ar� fear, the panicky knowledge that we I'll save you some time and tell you 11." He was always turning up, never really expected to believe a perv could not know what to expect next . what death is. It will be a string of toying with his victims or building advertising campaign with the But something happened to John increasingly-brutal murders that trickle anything remotely resembling ritating sing-song slogan "Six Carpenter because of his effectively­ through the town and take us to Had­ suspense. He was just paraded by, with days to Halloween ..." is going to successfullittle shocker. He got rich. donfield General Hospital. cheap scares sure to follow. kids swiping up all the Silver Sha So Carpenter did what any sensible Here we witness truly implausible ac­ And something else really bothered masks they can get their hands on film maker would d(}: he made a se­ tion by the staff as they administer aid me about this poor sequel: if Michael is that an explosion that has the fa quel. And he got richer. · to what is apparently their only pa­ so cold and calculating, how come he engulfed in phony backlit flam "Halloween II," which will be tient, the injured babysitter Laurie. never runs? I mean, if the guy would -----._ not powerful enough to destroy shown in the Union Grand Ballroom It's not enough that this farm town just break into a jog once in awhile he broadcasting equipment inside? I Friday, picks up right where the fi rst has a large hospital. The hospital is run could probably double his body count so. film left off, with "more of the night by a staff of about eight people who and off that limping babysitter once But the ease with which the HE came home." watch a maternity room and one pa­ and for all. demonic hocus-pocus is swept It begins promisingly enough, with tient while a man in a Halloween mask Lo and behold, guess what popped the rug is what irritated me the Mike sailing out the window with the wanders the cavernous halls all night, up in. the theaters this season? That's added ventilation in his chest. Dr. Sam undetected . right-"Halloween III"! This time All we get is some spiel about Loomis (Donald Pleasance, behaving Wait-it gets better. Now clues left they had the good sense to drop the . Stonehenge sacrifices and "it's professionally through all this) sighs in at the school lead us to believe Michael plot-line of the fi rst two films and try the streets ran red again." I think it's time movie audiences; relief. The terrified babysitter (the is more than just a nut out for a ripping something totally new. Unfortunately, ed up and let this movie die a ever-distressed Jamie Lee Curtis) cries good holiday. this one is twice as unbelievable and I death. Otherwise, before long in his arms. We are supposed to believe he has has no class or humor whatsoever. when you thought it was safe Bu( you can't keep a good man knowledge of Druid mythology and is After two mysterious deaths in a back in the theaters-"Hall down on a night like this. Another look possessed by the urge to watch people Southern California hospital a doctor 14!" out the window, and all they see on the die. His inner time-clock told him that (Tom Atkins) and daughter of one of lawn is some flattened grass and a bit tonight's the night. the victims (Stacey Nelkin) begin an in- �f�. 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ALL 1982 CONVENTIONAL BAUSCH & LOMB OPTICAL SOFT CONTACTS tre zsser � Charleston Plaza ..,.,I� - 528 W. Lincoln $119COMPLET E Onlyt Price includes: ;�tit i�� 345-2527 506 •Contact lenseye examlMlloni •Soft Contacts •Coldcare kit Monroe - just west of the '©Copyright 1982 square Crossword Puzzle 7 ACROSS 63 Neighbor's 10 Subject of a S8 Certainvotes kid, perhaps 1 Use a fishgig Homer 40 Ursa Major Electrical painting 6 Boat cover, for 64 star units short 11 Unalaska 42 Broadway 65 Aspen feature native 10 Spunky figure Fitzgerald 12 Hawthorne 14 Singer from 66 45 Actress 67 Every, in Bonn home Chicago Parsons from 68 Ruhr city 13 Pierce 15 "1--a Mass. 69 Caustics 21 Warble Rhapsody," 48 Situated at the 1 7 ,38-College Football 12-Father, Dear Father 70 Mortgage 25 Mite : Comb. 1940 song back 3:00 p.m. 38-Glen Campbell Music 71 Dizzy and form Occupied 16 -- Bator 50 2, 1 5,20-Sportsworld Show Daffy of 26 Youngman's 17 Its capital is pleasingly 3, 1 0-CBS Sports Saturday 10:20 p.m. baseball forte Shillong 51 Lee follower 9-America's Top 1 17-News 27 Turkish coin O 18 Bombeck 52 Another Lee 1 2-!\llagic of Oil Painting 10:30 p.m. DOWN 28 Jewish month 19 Penitential follower Live 1 E.r.a. or r.b.i. 29 Famed 3:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-8aturday Night period 53 Trite 2 Elegant painting by . 9-SOul Train 3-Movie: "Flying Misfits" 20 Famed 55 Actor Buddy 3 Gaelic Orozco 12-Motorweek (1976) painting by from Ill. 4 Nanking nanny 31 Make fun of 3:35 p.m. 10-Benny Hill Constable 58 Sun : Comb. 5 Did over 34 "-- we 4-Mission: Impossible 1 2-David Susskind 22 Unite form 6 Sinews forget" 59 Threat word 4:00 p.m. 38-Tales of the Unexpected 23 "How -­ 7Makes 36 Flightless N.Z. 1 2-Matinee at the Bijou thou? ": Shak. 60 Arabian drink effervescent bird 61 Word with door · 4:30 p.m. Su-nday 24 Swivel wheel 8 Branches 37 Neighbor of or house 2-NFL Weekly Magazine 4:05 p.m. 26 Like some 9 Swagger Pakistan 62 Urges 9-Boo! 4-Rat Patrol donuts or eyes 1 5,20-Here's Richard 4:30 p.m. 30 Oust 4:35 p.m. 2-Pumpkin who Couldn't 32 Radames's 4-MotorweekIll ustrated Smile lover 5:00 p.m. 1 2-French-Chef 33 "Born Free" 2-Hee Haw 17-Rhoda lioness 35 Actor Alan 3-to be announced 5:00 p.m. from N.Y,C. 1 0-Wild Kingdom 2-lt's a miracle 39 What wrestlers 1 5-Assignment 1 5 1 2-Wild America do 20-Capitol Conference 15,20-Jeffersons 4i Medicinal 5:05 p.m. 1 7-GlenCampbell plant root 4-College Scoreboard 38-Lawrence Welk 43 -- Lawrence 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. College, N,Y, 9-Little House on the Prairie 2, 1 5,20-News 44 What children 10-CBS News 9-Little House on the Prairie should be 1 2-Sneak Previews 1 2-Wildlife Safari 46 What love will 15, 20-News 1 7-Paul Anka find 6:00 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 47 What the 2,3, 1 0-News 4-Nice People Knave of 1 2-Paper Chase 6:00 p.m. Hearts stole 1 5,20-Hee Haw 2, 1 5,20-Voyagers! 49 Street urchins 1 7-Entertainment This Week 3, 10-60 Minutes 51 Dwell 38-SOlid Gold . 1 2-SOundstage 54 Abound 6:1 0 p.m. 17,3 8-Ripley's Believe It or 56 Roadside sign 4-Scoreboard · Not 57 Famed 6:30 p.m. 6:05 p.m. painting by Gainsborough 2-Pop Goes the Country 4-Wrestling 3-Muppet Show 6:30 p.m. 9-At the Movies 9-ln Search Of ... 1 0-People's Court 7:00 p.m. See. page 11 of 7:00 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-CHiPs News for answers 2, 1 5,20-Diff'rent Strokes 3, 10-Archie Bunker's Place 10:00 p.m. 3, 1 0-Walt Disney 9-Wall Street Journal Report 2,3, 10, 1 5,20-News 10:1 5 p.m. 9-8aturday Night 1 0-Dance Fever 9-Movie: "Clambake' (1 96Z.) 12-Nature 9-Twilig_htZon e 10,17�ewa Elvis Presley movie. 1 7 ,38-Matt Houston 1 2-Doctor in the House 10:30 p.m. 1 2-lllinois Press "A Big Hand 1 2-Civilisation 7:05 p.m. 38-Weekend SportsWrap-up 2-!\ll ovie: "Monster 15, 20-Movie: Lady" ( 1 966) 17,38-T.J, Hooker 4-Nashvilie Aiive! 10:05 p.m. Qisastais" {1981 ) for the Little 7:25 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 4-Jerry Falwell 3-Star Trek 38-Solid Gold 4-Calypso Countdown 3, 1 0-Gloria Mike's World 7:30 p.m. 9-Jack Anderson Confidential 2, 1 5,20-Silver Spoons 8:00 p.m. ' \.JH€RE. 'S WHAT S HE \,JOI,./! TH€ 7:55 p.m. 2, 15, 20-Movie: "Halloween" MtKEi' Ht:: 1s /N l'1Y &OIN6 AN&EL OF NOPE ...... 4-College Football Psychopath terrorizes the TO ROO M CHANG-IN& t:£ATH.r 8:00 p.m. town. Scary!! Fo ot:; S£AVICE! 2, 1 5,20--Gimmea Break 3, 1 0-Jeffersons IN TO H/S COSTUME . 3, 1 0-Movie: "My 9-Fight Back! With David �) . Bodyguard" (1980) New kid Horowitz and hulk with a sinister reputa­ 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre tion upset the school bully. 17, 38-Movie: "The Wild Free 12-Movie: "All at Sea" Women of Chastity Gulch" c (1957) A pier owner is bent on Comic Civil War story where sailing the English Channe. the women are left alone to op- _ Week 'in 1 7-Love Boat pose Union soldiers. 38-Smiley's People . 8:05 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 4-Week in Review M· 2, 15,20-Love, Sidney 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 3, 1 O-OneDay at a Time 2, 1 5,20-Devlin Connection 9...;..people to People 9-lnn News 9:00 p.m. 1 7-Fantasy Island 3, 1 0-Trapper John, M.D. ' [ i 9:30 p.m. 9, 1 1 -News 9-News 1 2-All Creatures Great and 12-Amazing Years of the Small I/� Cinema 9:05 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 4-News 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 9£30 p.m. 9-Laugh Trax 9-News

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N 'co OIr c,; N iii �Eye' of Ouija guided by spirit .Q 0 0 0 � QI �"O Midnight, Friday the 13th, was a picture had a habit of flying off the After that happened, I wanted to k -;;; .varm, windy evening in August. I sat wall and across the room when you more about "Eliza" and the stra I 1lone with two friends, sipping a glass would least expect it to. happenings in the house. :)f wine and staring in amazement as I - Doors in this house were also Kristi explained to me "Eliza" � watched the "eye" of the Ouija slide strange. They would open and shut by the spirit of a woman who lived in � rapidly across the board and onto the themselves. No one woufd enter-at early 1500s . She, her husband and · � floor. least no one we could see. fant son Jeff had died in a fire. ;!� We had been forwarned by "Eliza" According to "Eliza," buried under husband was supposedly in heaven, � ..th e spirit in control of this particular the house are eight slaves, killed by she and her baby were somewhere !:: •.)uija game) not to use the board on some Ku Klux Klan members years between'' in a type of purgatory.

_ Friday the 13th because it was a day a-go. Jeff played in Kristi's basement � .v hen evil spirits wandered about the While I was home this summer would often call for Eliza while .!� :!arth and were in greatest control. Kristi's parents celebrated their an- were operating the Ouija board . ,_ l was never' one to believe in any niversary. the eye would go off to one side hocus-pocus or magic per se, but that A photograph of her parents giving a another we knew Jeff needed her. summer convinced me there is definite- champagne toast was taken in front of When I first placed my fingers Ii ly force we have yet to understand. their picture window. An unexpected ly on the eye and attempted a to bal I'm sure most people have heard of a guest - appeared at the party after the the board on my knees as Kristi h Ouija board before and have possibly picture had been developed-this guest began to shake violently . . used one with unconvincing response. I had glowing eyes, a sneering look and The eye responded with swir know I had, but there was something wore a hat resembling that worn by a . movements about the board and �

-different about this board and the Klan member. _ decided to ask the Ouija board where moment I felt_ as if I were abou spirh that ruled over it. Another odd occurrence involved a the ring had disappeared. "Eliza" told faint. After a suggestion from - First of all, I need to mention the girl gold ring which Kristi found one day her the ring was lying in the old piano friend, I took my hands from who owns this particular board is my while cleaning her room. The ring had in the den. board and sat back in my chair friend, Kristi. She lives in a rather uni- initials engraved in it, but they were Kristi went to look, and sure enough allowed Kristi and her sister to t que house. There were many times worn and difficult to decipher. there was a ring, but not the kind she over. when some unexplained and peculiar Kristi wore the ring for a couple of was expecting to find . Kristi decided to ask Eliza why I incidents occured, it seemed, without days and then put it on her dresser, Kristi brought me to the den and so upset and shaking so badly. cause. forgetting about it until she realized it lifted the top of the piano, and there spelled out these words� "Mi One particular incident that comes was missing one day. written in script in the dust was . the afraid-ghost in mother's room. " to mind involved a small picture which Years later Kristi was curious about word "ring." The surrounding dust lay hung on her family-room wall. This the whereabouts of the ring, - and she u11c!isturbed as it had been for years. Galupt!an spiders? Never in your wildest imagination

It's Halloween night and I'm lying in bed trying to "Overactive imagination, I'm afraid, " says get some sleep. Something's not right, though. As I doctor with the Peter Lorey voice. "I'm afraid turn over in bed, I hear a door shut somewhere in the strain of it being Halloween and of him viewing house . many horror movies hos set his imagination Suddenly I sit up in the dark. "Wait a minute, " I pletely loose!" , tell myself. "Who shut the door? I'm the only one "There is only one hope for him,. he wh home! " "We are going to hove to operate and remove Then I hear it.' Strange, muffled footsteps coming brain. " slowly towards my room. Closer to me. Meanwhile, back at home, / fi nally get my b Beads of perspiration break out on my forehead as and find out that it was only a rock in my boot, I hear "it" spider oft er all. My door suddenly swings open. clawing at my door, trying to get in. The door handle "Going to eat supper tonight John?" mom slowly turns as the door creaks open a bit. She had just gotten home from her yoga class. "Sure mom, be right with you, " I said. at me in the dark as the Two evil, reddish eyes glare supper, which consisted of sloppy joes, potato c door slowly swings op en. It enters the room and is _ and milk, I watched the evening news and r it is, panting right next to me now. I hear whatever that I missed my favorite TV show. "A m I going to die?" myself. an d drooling. I ask - My sloppy joe was . throwing chunks of onio In a panic, I grab anything I can to use as a weapon my potato chips, breaking them in half. lamp I hear a against it. As my hand touches my table "Ho w cruel, " I thought to myself as I pick ure im- "click". Light floods the room. The creat - my sandwich and took a bite out of it. ng howl. mediately disin-tegrates with a maddeni "What did you do today?" mom asked. / insane "I 'd " must be going ," I think to myself. try to tear my boot off my foot. "Aiieeee ....., " I · "Nothing, I just lounged around and see a doctor. " beuer _ scream in pain, as it sinks its teeth into the bottom of time, " I said. ot into I put my shirt and jeans on. As I slide my fo my foot over and over again. I laughed inside. I didn't really want to tell her "Something 's in my boot, I feel a small bump in it. Meanwhile, back at the hospital, the doctor is ben- I had let my imagination loose to play on Hallo my boot, " I say out loud. ding over me, examining my mind with his It's a rare Galuptian poisonous spider! I frantically stethoscope. . . ------· · ------.. , -John 1 coupon . . -i *;# ;i;i� ;i �;#;i;i ;# ;i;i;i� Caesar's offers you a : : Reflections howling good dinner : Halloween· Costume I ��· !I � this Sunday! � Party! � 0 Bring in this coupon for $ 00 off any 0J Sat., Oct. �o. 1982 8p.m.-1 2p.m_. g. .§ � · (in Reflections lower level) 8 large pizza eaten 1 . • g • ·� at Caesars on Sunday. Fr�e Admission - _ 1 1 1 And don 't forget our 1 � : salad for � Dancing and Sound System : • Prizes for best.costume I Caesar's Pizz75ae_ I � I •Co mplimentary Hall oween snacks Corner of Lincoln 1 4th & I � · I 345-2844 - Public Is Invited : - � • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ;J. ;# ;# ;# a- ;# ;i ;i a. ;# ;J �