Eastern Illinois University The Keep
December 1982
12-3-1982 Daily Eastern News: December 03, 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 December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. wl be wWkty and warm with showera and thunderstorms. Highs In upper 60s_to 0 . the low 7 s Friday night .will be ·cooler ·with thunderstorms. Saturday win be with chance cooler a of showers and highs In the low 50s. Eastern llllnols UniversityI Charleston, Ill. 81920 I Vol. 88, No. 70 I ThrM Sections, 28 P��- ·eoG tabl.es deci-sion due to state shortfall by Nancy Yamin Thompson said he plans to ask the The Board of Governors withheld Legislature for special powers to cut action Thursday on a p·roposed salary - the budget it has already approved. increase and six collective bargaining Education and welfare are expected to agreements in lieu of Gov. James R. suffer the most from the cuts. Thompson's ·announcement of a short- The Chicago Tribune reported that fall in the state's budget Wednesday. Thompson said he plans to cut $20 The Associated Press reported that million from higher education if he recent estimates from the Legislation's receives the power to make cuts in the Economic and Fiscal Commission are budget. nearly $200 million below prevjous Donald Walters, BOG Executive Thompson administration figures on Director, said although no concrete how much money the state will collect figures are known yet, if 2 percent was this year for its $8.2 billion general cut from the BOG budget, it would fund. mean the loss of $2 million for BOG Thompson said he plans to make up schools. Walters stressed the 2 percent the shortage in two ways. First, by rais- figure was just an illustration. ing the liquor tax and speeding up the Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin collection of utility taxes, he hopes to · said, ''This is an extremely critical collect an additional $46 million. situation. If there's a 2 percent cut, it ·
However, prospects dimmed could mean approximately $600,000· -Thursday that lawmakers would give from our budget." him that tax increase as senators quit He added, "All we know is that a work for the day without preparing a calamity is coming. I'm in trouble, vehicle measure for the liquor tax in- you're in trouble, we're all in ·trouble."
· crease. Because Friday was the last Walters said, "I'm in the dark as to scheduled .day of the ·General our next steps." He said that he was meeting with Thompson and other Assembly's fall session, the failure to 11- move on the liquor tax could prove linois education officials to discuss the fatal to the proposal, Thompson and problem Thursday afternoon. numerous legislators said. However, no action will be made for Thompson said if lawmakers fail to some time by the BOG, he added. enact the higher taxes, he would be "In the next couple of weeks there forced "to cut another $12 billion fr om will be a lot of shaking down the budget. It's a shame to take throughout the state. We will meet to another $12 billion away -fr om school get a better understanding of what's kids ...and poor people," he said. going on and then decide our ne!'Ct In addition to the liquor tax, steps," Walters said.
· Business school in danger "old and antiquated." He said the by Mary Holland Dean of the School of Business Ted School of Business currently is spread Ivarie told the Board of Governors throughout six different buildings on Thursday that the quality of Eastern's campus. business program could be in "serious "Our school is separated by over jeopardy" if the problems of limited two blocks. It makes it difficult to have resources and over-enrollment con the centrism necessary for a quality tinue. program.': Ivarie said about percent of "If you warit to give· a dean Walter McPherson is seen cleaning debris off the entrance ramp to Eastern's 40 th Library Wednesday morning. Minor flooding, caused by recent heavy Eastern's students are enrolled in the something for Christmas, I would sug , resulted in the necessary cleanup of the library basement. (News photo by School of Business, which is equivalent gest a new building," Ivarie told the Paisley) · "' to 3,106 students when pre-business BOG. majors are included. BOG Chairman Dominick Bu fa lino In the years between 1974 and 1982, said he is pleased with the steps Ivarie said the number of students at Eastern's Business School has taken to arm weather to end soon Eastern in�reased 27 percent, while the improve its program . center and lack of cold northern ai r, number of students enrolled in the "A concerted effort is needed to bail Ed Mazzocco Seventy-three degrees on Dec. 2? Boatman said. School of Business increased 144. per us out of this mess ," Bufalino said. Because the weather has been similar Along with the warmer weather, the cent. "Each of us need to do his share to that associated with spring break in gulf area also is responsible for bring Ivarie said the limited resources · give students the quality of education of Thanksgiving break, students ing moisture which has been the cause available to handle this rapid growth they need." d ve been able to walk around campus of increased precipitation in the area means the School of Business has been shorts and without jackets the past lately, he added. "playing catch-up and putting out a s. However, Boatman s·aid fires." d y Ch arleston. experienced temperatures should be more seasonal He said the school has to contend Inside peratures in the 70s Thursday with ·on Saturday or Sunday. with overcrowded classes, instructional recorded high of 73 degrees, Loren .. "The warm weather will break soon, overload and too many advisees. tman, staff meterologist for so enjoy it while you can," he said. "In the long run, our quality is in AND-TV in Decatur, said. Next week, morning temperatures serious jeopardy if we don't do the same day in 1962, should be between 35 and 40 degrees something about these problems," On Playoff bound peratures in Central Illinois were in and afternoon temperatures will Ivarie said. 60s, but Thursday's temperatures register in the 50s, he said. The School of Business has im · Check out .a complete guide to the Division football playoffs, ped that mark by surpassing 70- However, Boatman said plemented new admission requirements l·AA rees, Boatman said. temperatures will not be low enough to with the aim of reducing enrollment by featuring our own Eastern Pan· The unseasonably high temperatures cause any snowfall, although later next 10 percent each semester, Ivarie said. thers.
due to warm air that has been rising week · the situation could change. In addition to the problem of over the southern Gulf of Mexico "With temperatures in the 50s, there enrollment, Ivarie said the buildings see supplement om . The warm air has not stayed won't be any snow with that," he said. used by the School of Business are �th because of a weak high pressure • N 1 Friday, December 3, 1982 TlieDally Ea.stem
Associated Press Committee accepts gas tax hik WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Ways and a year for the average motorist. Means CoQtmittee gave tentative approval Eighty percent of the increase in gas tax w News Roun MIDTOWN AUTO CENTER Sengraduating inio Decermbers 10 % off withTotal validated studeBillnt ID Includes allservices: 24 Hr. Tow Service Towing• Labor• Parts 345-4612 Start Winterizing NOW! 1 705 Madison Ave. • Charleston 1 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. ,- -.....�.,. ·• '>'>I• • •S'-f ''I � .,.,,••C.•t (Ollll"'W:ft&""'''' '" ...... ·�· : Fe...... Cr , ...... - --- �-� 3for $8.'' Must Your 1irnited M C. Have ID tirneonlyl 111n. [) ' iJC! Editor in chief .... , .News . Staff...... Lola Burnham News editor ...... Linda Fraembs Ass't news editor ...... Dawn Marville Identification Statement Managing editor . . .. . Steve Binder Monday through Friday. at Night Staff The Daily Eastern �ews is published daily, Consulting editor...... Susan Mccann Charleston. Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Editor ...... , :.. Elise Dinquel Editorial page editor . . . .. Erin Donohue during the summer term, except during school vacations or exa 1nat1ons. _ _ 1'.1 Assistant .. , ... , .... Dana Eastridge Activities/supplements editor ...... Elise Dinquel by the students of Eastern lllinois. University . Subscription price. $13 per Administration editor ...... Madele ine Doubek semester. $3 for summer only. $26 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is Wire editor... , , ...... Michael Art Director , ...... , ...... , Tim Broderick Kuo a member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to exclusive use of all Sports editor ...... , . . . . Ed Forst Campus editor...... , , , ...... Denise Skowr n ,p articles appearing in this paper. The opinions exp;essed on the editorial City editor .., ...... , ...... Ed Mazzocco Photo editor , . . . , . . . . Beth. , Lander and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the adm1nistrat1on. faculty or Government editor ...... •...... Crystal Schrof student body Phone 581·281 2, Advertising phone 581·2813. The Daily Copy desk , ...... , . Gordon Photo editor...... , , ... Brian Ormiston . Williams are located 1n the North Gym Sports editor: ...... , , .. , ...... John Humenik Eastern News editorial and business offices Douglas Backstrom, Judi Jines, of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University Second class postage Verge editor... , . , . , ...... , , ...... Laura Henry Michael Beresford Advertising manager ...... Bob Uhler paid at Charleston. IL 61920. USPS 002250. Printed by Eastern lll1no1s Marketing manager . , ...... Ga¥1e VanOrt University. Charleston. IL 61920. Circulation manager ...... , ...... Otis Benefor Business manager . , ...... Bob McElwee Adviser ...... , ...... David Reed Friday, uecemoer ,j, I �l$L·. J '. okaysfundsforband American College Theatre Festival Bagi Apportionment Board which will be held Jan 12-15 at the 'allocate $20'00 University ofWisconsin-in Milwaukee.' usly voted fo fo Pep Band so they can According to the acting chairperson rn Nashville, Tenn. to perform for the theatre arts department, Gerald Panther's NCAA I-AA Sullivan, The Players will be notified the · Eastern by Dec. 13 if they are i�vited. iil1J�: playoff game Saturday. ' University Theatrepresents Moliere 's to Financial Vice Presi If invited, 14 cast members, 'ng five The Doctor In Cole, the request was made crew members, three faculty members Spite of Himself by resident Marvin and R.C. and one stage manager will travel to P 8 p.m. Milwaukee to perform the play, "The Dec. 3, 4 -, 2 p.m. Dec. 5 high cost, the band will Doctor in Spite of Himself," Sullivan . · to the in the Theatre Doudna Fine Arts Center members plus the added._ . for ticket information & reservations· taking 44 , . \\ Harold Hillyer. The next AB meeting is scheduled ·,, Ca 5 11 O•Grou rat Y �le . ! !_� � , ... ; t 8�--� � !! also voted to allocate $4889 to for Jan. 13, 1983. �f , - _ '· . yers if they are invited to the ' ·1 ;_ "1 '1 _.,...-; ,�-;�- . ---- cancels Nashville playoff bus_ students would have had to sign up to Dinquel s trip to Nashville, Tenn . for continue the trip. te rfinal playoff game between The total cost to the UB for the bus and Tennessee State Saturday was $1,300. Thursday due to lack of "We were doing this as a service to celed the' students," she said. "It wasn't go trip was scheduled by the ing to be a moneymaker, but we bus Board Special Events Com- wanted to break even and we couldn't ity have with only 20 students. It just Turk, Union promotions wasn't in our budget to take that kind · tor and UB adviser, said only of a loss." signed up to ride the bus, Turk said.VB members waited until pie the UB would have had to the 3 p.m. signup deadline Thursday meant ''Whiskey o the project. _ before deciding to cancel the trip. loss n ' � a cost of $35, students would The 20 students who did sign up can ,. received a game ticket arid a receive a full refund by bringing their ... .on Van receipts to -§> Jack�' trip ticket to Nashville the Union Box Office as ish . Span Our image aeroad is harmed by to converse in other . . �...... inability t -··�.ill< •. : and our lack· of effort to even those other languages. Our disf This week's question was asked by reporter Douglas for other languages is arrogant Easternspeaks: Bactsstrom. Photos by Dana Eastridge. foolish. It is sad that after two years language training, most people even hold a dinner conversation includes phrases like "How Should Eastern require foreign language study? was day?" "What are you doing ton· or "Please pass the butter." There should be a language r ent in every school, even if m Stu do hate it. There should also be sort of oral proficiency test at the of the two·year program. If a student cannot speak language, he or she should not out of the program,. but should more· of the language until ha can· they type of conversation that years of study warrants. If we don't learn it in college, never will. BobHohe Nancy Grady · Dwayne Betts Carolee Rlba senior freshman junior senior · speech communications dietetics psychology pr&-buslnesii; Letterpolicy "I think it is beneficial to "I think it should be man· "In most cases yes. If "Yes do. More The name and phone number · least one author must be students in today's society.· datory for further corn· you take a foreign language foreigners are corning into subm' should be with each letter to the editor. There are more foreign rnunication in other areas in in high school, it should not our country, we N them." will be withheld on request. students in our different case you travel overseas." be forced on you in col· able to relate to johs." lege." Dally Eastern News Friday, December 3, 1 982 5 omedy to enter festival American Theatre Association. The l1diJines tern's production of "The Doc Kennedy Center and the U.S. Depart Spite of Himself'' by Moliere has ment 'of Education contribute public entered in the American College sector · financial and administrative tre Festival, J. Sain of the theater support, Sain said. ment said. ''The Amoco Compa nies, for the e comic farce will be performed at 13th year, are the corporate sponsors on Friday and Saturday and at of ACTF and their contribution is to m. . Sunday in the Doudna Fine Arts help college theater to grow and receive theater. more recognition for the work being an en try ·in the festival, the play done on the campus," he added. a chance of being chosen to be per This is the fifth production Eastern ed in a national festival next spr has entered in the ACTF since the fall in th e John F. Kennedy Center for 1976 production of "Tom Paine," Performing Arts in Washington, Sain said. .,Sain said. Last January, the fall 1981 produc 'From the local. campus to the tion of "Seduced" won the competi nal level, more than 350 produc tion at the regional level in Cham and 10, 150 students will compete paign. The production was performed awards, scholarships and special during the national festival in April at for actors, playwrights, the Kennedy Center. ts ers and.critics," Sain said. Sain said the theater department will ACTF is produced by the be informed during finals week if "The 'versity and College Theatre Doctor in Spite of Himself'' is invited iation, a division of the to perform at t�e regional festival. rority to sponsorhouse tours Lichthardt and Mrs .. -(:larence Hendrian, 1005 tern's chapter of Epsilon Sigma Post Oak Lane.· An unoccupied solar , an international philanthropic home at 2109 Seneca Drive also will·be "ty, will.i sponsor a Christmas featured. from 1to4 p.m. Sunday. The Snyder home is included on the ve Charleston homes, all unique in walk because the decor is set entirely in and design and within a two-mile blue, Johnson said. The house also You Oughta Be of each other, will be featured "us features a Christmas tree decorated people· to view, Sandy Johnson , a with all handmade ornaments. In Pictures . . . rity member and · co-coordinator . "We did a Christmas walk last year the project, said. that was very successful," Johnson Johnson added that all proceeds will said. Don't Forget to order pictures from your donated to St. Jude's Children's ch Hospital. yearbook proofs by Delma Studios so that ickets may be purchased for $3 Attendonl ay at the Wesley Fo.undation, Friends of: yo u can trade th�m with-friends. ·fourth' St. fee· buys a map, a The � et necessary to •get into the homes MaryNlelse·n refreshments: Allison Miiier ohnson said the walk will begin the Wesley Foundation. Homes (If any) Bon Voyage Club be fe atured include those of Dr. and 4:00 . Robert Snyder, 1017 Colony Friday, Dec. � f9.82 ... e; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reed, 412 Snikwah ouse lidge; Mr. and Mrs. Robert For 348-56 t 8 re , 2746 S. Fourth St.; and Mr. Info: Sundays p.m. . 3:00-8:00 , ' . Ai Gr ll & Deli Thick Crust Pizza by the slice $1.25 ENTERTAINMENT Come and hear your friends Located below Union Bookstore ttH•••••••coUPON••••••.••••·� • S Weekend pecial! :• • • /2 lb. Submarine • 1 • • • oz. Coke • 12 • • Kelly Chips Sat. & Sun. *179 White Hen Pantry COMING SOON TO ·CHARLESTON 11-11 CU�IC Sllf)()!1. ·y••••'l•'s llttAtlll�X Fresh deli meats and cheeses on French loaf bread SAVE 25t on any Sandwich OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m., Sunday 12 p.m.-10 p.m. DELIVERY: Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 12 p.m.-10 p.m. $th & Lincoln Offer ExpiresDec. 10, 1982 345-4150 ADLER'S WEf=KENDSPECIALS .December 3 and 4 . Corduroy Blazers Regular to $5. 99 . $19.99 Famous Makers Jeans Value to $27. 90 ••• ••••••• • •••••••••••••••••• $24.99 lee and Zena Shetland Sweaters �1�!lt�!lf!.1P.&flmJ Outrageously Spectacular! 100% Acrylic, Regular to $15.00 $9.99 TIME Just say charge it or use your BANDITS • HANDMADE FIU'IS ··�·· VISA or MASTERCARD • . EMBASSY PICTURES � IPG I Ma.tlnee Sat. Downtown Charleston .-··································._ & Sun. ... & East Side of Square l.4.t�=.�-� $���9..l 7:15 9:25 ADLER'S·· • 2:00 A New Dimension • Congratulations · in Terror... New TI Cindy Baker . Suzy Jerard A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Matinee Sat. Sun. & Kay Brady Joy Klande · · · ·Ac;w.1:s-! Terry r•i · · · 2· ·� · · · · · · & 9: !.�.!... 5....� .....0.....$.��-�.1 7:25 15 2:15 Kim Carlson Judy Klande He gave his Cindy Chessman JanineMaroon body to save Rose Coladno Sue.Norton their souls.. Cher Cole Debi Pahl Trad Conkovich Barb Scott Linda Corcoran Toni Simmons CindyGolem Mary Kay Smith Robin Vallentine --i>.atywtem News i AA approves gu- delines . .... �� Dumentaf -·"" ""·"""""· . ,...... Audrey B. background in programming and wish . �� Guidelines governing all . future to incre&ie .their . proficiency to a 'crocomputer course requests were minimum level will have access to a �� �.. e.. � ·mously approved Thursday by self-paced instructional package in a .. · If you'd rather have a the Council on Academic Affairs. central location where microcomputers �� � . guidelines were compiled by a · have The are available . Pagllal's, but you advisory committee due to an in..: CAA · • Departments with qualified com ��� a coupon from some creasing number of requests from puter programming faculty will be en •"� departments for microcomputer couraged to propose and ·offer courses other place, we'd "druther!' you used it tourses. • designed to meet the minimum pro guidelines also must go to here on one of our Large Thick Crust The gramming level. Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin A department proposing a new • Pies . and Vice President for Academic Af computer course must demonstrate fairs Stanley Rives for finalapproval . that Eastern has the means to support policy includes the following The the new course. guidelines:. In addition, the policy lists what Offer good after 1 0 p.m. only • Departments proposing r:iew skills should be included in any microcomputer courses will be re minimum programming level com-: Sunday, Dec. 5 through Saturday, Dec. 11 quired to discuss how the course relates petency test . a minimum programming lev The In other business, the CAA approv to .!I. ly requirement does not apply to com ed a new "floating topics course" in Inside orders on puter courses that do not deal with pro speech communication. Limit $2.00 gramming. The topic covered by this course will • A committee of qualified persons change each semester in order "to fill with backgrounds in computer pro any gaps" left by topics which are not gramming will be appointed to prepare usually covered in. other speech com a competency test which would deter munication courses, Douglas Bock, i student's programming level. m ne a speech communications department • Students who have some chairman� said. SALE! 20%1050% OFF Most Items ! • Wide Selection Sweaters of • ,Suits - free alterations • Dress Shirts WE NEED • . Denim Jeans YOU! • Knit Shirts Student Publications is expanding business operations and has posi tions opening for Polo Shirts students in: by EIU Sweaters *Payroll * Lauren on sale for $20.00 Ralph' with FREE lettering *Accounts * Reg.- $31, SALE $23.99 Payable 0 *Accounts * Receivable · OPEN EXTRA ·Qualified applicants will HOURS be trainees for spring FOR THE HOLIDA VS! semester !83. Full pay Mon.-Wed.-Fri . will begin in the fall. Open till 8 p.m. Starting Dec. 13 Sound Interesting? OPEN EVERY NIGHT till 8 p.m. Send a letter of Sundays Nccm-4 p.m. application to: Bob McElwee Business Manager Student Publications Buzzard Buidllng (Freshmen, Sophomores, rs Juniors only) it Please report classified errors immediately at 581, 281 2 A correct ad Friday's Classi will appear 1n the next ed1t1on Unless not1f1ed. we cannot be responsible fied ads for an incorrect ad after its first 1nsert1on . 8 December 2, 1982� The Dally Eastern- News Services Offered Roommates Roommates For Rent For Rent For Rent I'll type for you . $1 .00 per 1 mare needed to share 2 Wanted: One male to Apartment sublease now or Male subleaser needed for FOR SUBLEASE: Great page. Call Sandy at 345- • �edroom completely furnished sublease Spring semester. 2 spring. $1 1 5.00 I month. 1 Y2 spring semester. Pinetree home, furnished, for 2 people. 9397. 3(lt. Own bedroom. Close to bedroom apartment 1 block bath at Regency. Contact Brad . Apartments. Heat paid� $400 Great location,. rent neg. r I 348- ______campus. Extremely quiet. Spr from campus. $1 00 pe mon Schroeder 345-1 449. sem. or $100 Call Dave 1719. oo I mo . NEED TY PING: Call 345- ing semester. 348-5447. th . 348-5964. ___c1 1/29,12/1 ,3, 7 ,9 ______· 348-5275. 1 2/3 a r ______9225 fte 5 p.m. 1213 12/10 Small 2 bedroom furnished ______12 /10 Entire APT. FOR SUBLEASE ______12/10 One or two female room ap·artment at 14th and FREE KEG! to whoever - 3 people. Spring semester. 3 m Meed typing done? C.all 345- nates. Own bedroo , partially For Rent Jackson. $220. Call 345- subleases Youngstowne Apt. blocks from campus. Water, ;:_595 after 5 p.m. 'urnished. Close to Eastern. 7171 from 9am - 1 am . and No. 1008. Upstairs, cable and garbage included. _____1 2/1 0 .::all Tracey at 348-5405. 5pm to ?pm. downstairs, dishwasher, Furnished. Call 345-2566. ______Three bedroom furnished ·�ave resumes, cover 12/3 ______00 dispasal , 2 baths, balcony. ______.• our house near campus, 955 4th 1 2/3 .tltters. anu cri ts 1 more girl for nice house Private rooms. Spring Very nice . Need 4 people. Af· Male subleaser needed for ;:iapers. m s p . St . $400/mo. Phone 345- type on a letter quality 1ear campus, 2nd semester. semester. Large furnished fordable . 348-8684. Tom, Spring semester. New « •c .. a 7746. apart processor. For an $1 00 a month. Call Ron at rooms with kitchen, laundry, Rick or Kerry. ment built this summer; furnish w,:rd ______.;os, •mate call 348·5660. CENTURY 21 345-4488 . oo game room and TV area. All ______1 2/3 ed, two blocks from campus. U-STORE WAREHOUSE - 1 10 ______12/3 utilities paid . For details see Two bedroom furnished OWN ROOM. Call Kevin, _____ 2 .1 Area's largest mini-storage 348· ATIENTION STUDENTS! ! One male roommate needed Eldon Becker or Duane Gun apartment for spring. Two peo 5634. facility. Low-cost insurance. U Copy-X now offering resume tor Spring Semester. Nice ville at 6 Lincoln. 348-5633 or ple $260, three people $300. ______carry the key! $12.50 per 1 2/3 apecial. Includes: 1 townhouse near campus. Call call 234-7925 collect. 1041 7th St . Lease through Transferring to U of I this Spr pg. . mon'th up. We rents pads, · esume typed: 50. offset 348-5144. ______12/10 August 15. Call 345-7286. ing? Apartment for rent, ______dollies, and cartons. 345- copies: 50 e ond sheets; 50 12/3 Clean, furnished 6 room ______12/7 suitable for 1 or 2 persons. s 3535 or 345-5850. Office in Ex anvelopes. Variedc borders also Male roommate needed to house set up for 4 :;it udents, HEAT PAID in Pine Tree cellent location near campus. Rex 'N' Don Building 1 mile available. 207 lincolri. 345· share apt. close to campus. utilities paid. Phone days 345- Apts. Need cine male subleaser Grocery store and laundry south of Rt . 16 on Rt. 130. mat - $87.50 per ·month. 348- 3358 or if no answer 1-969- for spring semester. Ask for in back yard. Call alter 4:00 5313. ______5 2 ______cMWF- 00 05 . oo 5579. Rich 348-5544. 356-4690. · ______Private furnished rooms for 12/3 ______12/10 ______students. $100, call 345· oo 1 2/3 One male roommate needed Male subleaser. Spacious House for rent Spring Sublease: Nice, 2 bedroom 7171 between 9 and 11, and Wanted for spring semester. $1 1 0. 00 bedroom. Close to campus. semester - 3-4 girls. Located 1 townhouse. Close to campus. 5 fo 7. per month plus utilities. Call Microwave oven included. block from Old Main. Alter Call 345· 7753 or 345-5304. ______for 345-841 5. oo $1 1 0.00 per month. Call 345- 5:00 call 348-8873. ______12/10 1-2 male sublease(s) Spr Rent a mini-storage as low as ---�----- 12/3 9683. ______12/8 Male subleaser needed: One ing semester. Regency apt. - $1 5 per month. Sizes 4 x 12 Male subleaser needed for ______12/7 Furn isl:led upstairs apart month rent already paid. Close newly furnished. color TV. & spring semester. Furnished. up to 1 O x 22. Phone 345- low utilities. Rent negotiable . WANTED: Subleaser for ment , separate entrance, 1 or to campus. $105.00 month. T 7746. Mike 348-5297. wo bedroom house . Large liv Regency Apts. Call Barb at 2 students or married couple . 348-5836. ca:11 ______ing space. Five minutes from oo n ______12/3 348-0295. Lau dry facilities. Call 345· 1 Apt. for sublease 2nd 2/3 Wanted: One person to campus. Down street from ______12/1 0 977 4 or 345- 291 9 after 5 Trailor · 2 bedrooms $250 s f ·semester. Own bdrm. 10th St. s Yog!e Hog es. Call Dennis. at Needed, girl to sublease Spr- p.m. mo. Call 367-4309· . Close· to teach Chinese language ba ics $1 10 mo. Call Therese. 1- 45-1 24?. � jng. Bath half, Regency Apt. . ------�12/7 Eastern: to a person who will -be travel . � 359-841 5. & ing to Taiwari . Please call 345------�- 12/ 6 Bloomfield complex, $95 mon· ______12/1 0 ____ 00 om =..c...-"--- i , 2 1 female ro mate needed _.:....::_ thly. Ca l 345-1 545. 7 13. • · 1 and 2 apt. available · for spring· semester. Share a 3 bdr. ______-12/8 -----�--'-----· 12/3 immediately. Call Youngstown a person, 3 ,bedroom · ape,rtment Wanted: 1 girl to suble se apf. 345-2363 betw·eeri 1-5. Regency Apt. (Norwick) Spring 2 blocks from campus. 348- ______oo semester. Call Nancy at 345· 0807. FLASH ______12 Office space . unfurnished, 1631 . /3 2 downtown Charleston. Phone ------12/ 8 girls needed for Spring Campus Interviews .,....-- semester. Own bedroom. Rent 345-21 51 . Ask for David. Garage space for motorcycle _____ 12/10 over winter months. Will pay $1 25 I month. Utilities already efkr nrz included. For details 345- $$. Doug 352 4. -Friday, December 6938. 3- ______1217 ______12/7 ol'f's. WILLING TO DEAL . Need Rides/Riders · one male subleaser for spring Kemper Insurance semester . Pine Tree Apts. Ask SPECIAL for Rich 348-5544. Ride Systems Analys or riders needed begin· ______1 2/10 ! n1ng Dec . 4 to CPA Review 2 female roommates needed Limited U of I. Call Val 348- s r semester course -at for p ing to share 0912 house near campus with 4 · 9 FOR RENT o'ffer- - .:.._wedn'esday, December · ------1 2 /. other girls. 348-51 26. Sign now! Move 8-· · -=-- f needed to a , ______Ride Columb 1213 in now or 2nd s o u r i weekend · of IMMEDIATELY CPI Business Telephone Systems-. M is Two female subleasers •2 Bedrooms December 3rd. Call Michelle: needed for spring semester . sem. at discount 348-52 96 Good location. reasonable • 1 112 Car Garage rate of Sales-Marketing or Management. ______12 3 rent. Call 348-087 1. •Central Polk T I · sh lle this OAD P Na ______12/10 R R vi · '.veekend . Leave Fri. Return Pre-med Student seeks Street Location per have Sun. I room for 2-3 peo roomie in small house on 1 1 th, •Will Rent to $90student. CONTACT: ple. Call Tim 2056" for info. close to campus for spring u ______1 2 3 Singles or Co ples Call · 1 1100) and summer (60) option . The Placement Center it for Going to Detro great location for the serious • $375 month Ctiristmas? I need ride too · a student. parbage paid, huge at· Call 345-251 5 345-9105 Patty 345-1692 after 6 immediately for an appointment call 'ic, gas utiliti�s. Must like or 345-2547 close to campus om. animals. Todd 348- 1382. pool.•gameroom ··--· �- ---- 12/6 ______1 2 /6 Ask for Jasper -December Graduates- Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Official Notices Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office. Student Insurance FH Aasffsment Fell s ip Carolyn Ripley, 701 W. Main, surance for spring semester H-J 8:30 a.m .. Tues., Dec. 7 IHS ow h Refund Each student is resp nsible Robinson, ll 62454 . and who desire to purchase K-M 1 �:00 noon, Tues., Dec. 0 Program spring semester coverage for 7 Students who can provide for providing accurate and cur · six undergraduates •md Sue McKenna, Director 'h their dependents should obtain N-Q 8:30 a.m .. Wed., Dec. evidence of having health in rent information so he will be ree graduate students will be Financial Aids 8 an application from Student R-S 12: 00 noon, Wed., Dec. 8 surance equal to or better than billed correctly for registration �warded fe llowships worth Health Insurance, Student Ser T·Z 8:30 a.m., Thurs .• Dec. 9 the EIU Student Sickness and service fees. Pr $70,000 in 83-84 by the ln & e vices' East· Wing, and make .ALL STUDENTS 12: 00 noon, Accident Insurance may re enrollment fee billing is ;ti:ute for Humane Studies. based payment prior to 3:30 p.m.• Thurs. , Dec. 9 quest a "Petition for Insurance on the type and amount of 3i'.J dents must have Part-time Health · January 26, 1983, at the DOOR CLOSES 3:30 P.M. Refund" form from Student scholarship, the course load, '..iemonstrated a high level of ;nsurance Cashier's Window in the Students may report after their Health Insurance, Student Ser the class level, and the 'icademic performance and Spring Semester students vices' East Wing. January 26, residency type DURING THE 1ave Business Office. Those scheduled time but not before . an interest in classical who are registered for 9, 10, students who had dependent Completion of early enroll· 1 983 is the last date these FALL TERM. 1iberal ideas. If you wish to read 11 hours as resident students coverage for fall semester and ment INCLUDES PAYMENT petitions will be accepted for If there are changes in the the entire description of these may purchase St udent Acci Spring Semester 1983. way he should bebilled for Spr awards, who wish continuous coverage OF SPRING FEES AND TUI· see Mary Jo dent & Sickness Insurance for should make payment before TION. The deadline for com Sue McKenna, Director ing term, the student should Del1ousseon the second floor the semester by obtaining · an January 10, 1983. Cost for pleting early enrollment is 3:30 Financial Aids give the new fee information to East Wing, Student Service application from Student Healt� � Spring Semester 1 983 depen p.m.. Thursday, Dec. 9. BoothCh ristmas Registration Office personnel. Building. Insurance, Student Services· dent coverage: FAILURE TO COMPLETE Hours A student who pre-enrolls has East Wing,_ and making pay Spouse ...$32 .50 EARLY ENROLLMENT (HtWE Due to the scheduled at least two convenient oppor Sue McKenna, Director ment prior to 3:30 p.m. Spouse Children .. $65.00 FEE BILLS PROCESSED BY carpeting of the Periodicals tunities to correct fee informa Financial Aids January 26, 1983 at the & Children Only ...$32 .50 THE CASHIER) Will RESULT Room located on the third floor tion: a student may complete a Cashier's Window in the Sue McKenna, Director IN CANCELLATION OF of Booth Library the availability new fee certification card (1) Business Office . Those Financial Aids SCHEDULED SPf'l lNG of the collection will limited during pre enrollment OR (2) at students who had the in be CLASSES. All STODENTS throughout the Holiday break. early enrollment (Wrap-Up) surance for fall semester and must stop at the cashier station December 1 5 through JUST BEFORE making his pay who wish continuous coverage Delta Kappa Gamma CompleteEarly - INCLUDING ANY STUDENT December 1 7 there will be ment to the cashier. should make payment before Sch�larshlp Enrollment WHO HAS A FULL-PAY limited access of the Periodical A student who has questions January 10, 1983. A $1 500 grant will be award A student who pre-enrolled SCHOLARSHIP. Collection. The Collection wlll regarding fee assessments Sue McKenna, Director ed to a female studying at one for Spring Semester should To avoid inconvenience, do be totally unavailable for re should call the Registration Of. Financial Aids the of the Illinois state universities. complete his early enrollment NOT have .checks for spring mainder of the break, fice. She must: be studying in a field in the University Union fees sent to the Registration December 1 7 through January A current sophomore who otner than education, be an Il Ballroom. Present your ID card Office or to the cashier. The 12. expects to become a junior at the close of this term should linois r.esident, have graduated according to t.he following student should have the check The entire librarywill be clos from an ·lllinois high school, and Spring Semester schedule by first letter of last in hand when going to com ed for Holidays over December check UPPER DIVISION on the submit her application no later Dependent Insurance name : plete early enrollment. 23 through January 2. fee certification. that 12/1 5/82. Applications Students who have our Stu A·C 8:30 a.m., Mon., Dec. 6 Michael Taylor Dr. Andre Michael Taylor may be requested from Mrs. dent Accident & Sickness In- D-G 12:00 noon, Mon., Dec. 6 Director, Registration Head of Serials Dept . Director. Registration Please report class1sifed Friday's erro•s immediately at 58 1-2812. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified . . we cannot be responsible ' Cla fo an incorrect . . . · r ad after its first insertion. ssified ads . December l, 1982 The Dally EastemNe ws. For Rent For Rent For sate For Sale Announcements Announcements Carpet your room with a rem· • Female subleaserneeded for Su bleaser for Spring Pre-Holiday Sale: Great for Is it trueyou can buy Jeepa John Thanks for a great see Carlyle lnterlorS Ptne Tree Apt. Landlord pays semester. Spacious 2 the Graduate, that someone for $44 through the U.S. nant, night. Let's do It again real heat R t Geri Government? UnHmlted, West Route 16, . en is negotiable. bedroom apartment, located % special, or yourself. CROSS Get the factsto soon. The girls of 500 Lawson. 345·1529. Open 8-6 Mon.·Sat. , phone ______block from campus; o wn PENS . . . all styles . . . 20% day! Call 312·742-1 143 Ext. 1 2/3 ______12 /3 bedroom, Oldtowne Apart· OFF. Only at Tokens, Universi 8847. 345-7746. Kell - Try to hold it next time! ROOMS for guys or gir1s in ments, Au y 581 -5275. 345-4600. ______cC 1 2/3,6,8, 10· ______Jon't drink too caH dre ty Village oo R\U�h big on 7th St. Singles ______12 /10 ______12 110 Have you anyone you toothpaste water and dolf'I houa& Chocolate Brown carpet, or doub�s. Second semester Single rooms for women Fresh cut Christmastrees, or know been sexually assaulted? lose your I. D. toilet! and room size, In the $90/month. uti itie . Free and help l,..ow l s can students $100 I month, you may cut your own at Curtis deep$50 or pile,best off.dormer. 58 1 ·2038. confidential Is Hope your 2 1 st B-deyis at CENTURY 21, 345· . utilities P 345- Call Women Against You are finally legal! greet! Ron furnished. hone Tree Farm located 4 mlles ______12 1 available. . Love / 0 Rape 345-2162. 4488. 6253. of Ashmore. Follow siQns For BEST PRICES KKSM . the' ______norttl 12110 12/10 12/8 west. Also Fresh Pine AVAILABLE on over 50 Branda -�-----'--12/3 • Tokens Is SECRET SANTA ·· 7th St. Four room 4 bedroom house partially Wreaths, grave blankets, grave car and hbme Equip- Hey Nicky You're 80 fine 2·3. (one of stereo HEADQUARTERS. Christmas for furnished - 2Yt baths, base sprays and Roping Open 9 am ment; Bose, DCM, you're 80 fine YoU blow my bedroom)nice $185 plus Areplace,heat ment, fireplace, . cards Inexpensive Items mind. Ya plus central air·no tit 9 pm. Sales lot 2 miles east Discwasher, Fosgate, , gm , tlactric 345-2203 after5. pets - R-1 zoning - months or_ in Harrison St. S'ld -�------12/3 . 6 of Chal1eston Genesis, Harmon I Kardon, PktntY of Holidaycandy. ______0 · University Vlll9ge.3<45·4600. Lambda that time _:0 18 months lease. . CaR 345· Road. which we supp!y each Jeneon JVC Maxell Chi's, It's subleaaer needed or 7023. week JSL, , , , Mlt· ______12 /10 year llQllirl yaur Female f . Special large wreaths aublsbl, Nikko, Omnisonlc, of ao oat out epr1ng � Nice house 2 ______12 /10 wHI on AMA Mart: Alt members are Christmas cheer Trl-Slga .. - be"-de request. Phae Linear, Pioneer, SAE, . bloQ(a fromcampus Own For 1 girt needed ______12 110 beQin holiday ready a . sublease: Thorens, Invited to the blowout of a func· Saneut, THC, . tor . wHh of for priwle room nicely 19" white seeaon at Mike's Place, Dec becroom lotS closet .-id In fur· Zenith Black I TV Vlaonik, andmorel 11 Al9o Sony tlonl storage including house 1 block with stand Moving muat 3, ______1213 apace niahed . from . $90. . . \¥1*netS video gellr, record· 8:00pm at the AMA Annual garage mclf9 campus. Flrepla·ce, Mil. 581-3129. , Party . Problem PregnllnCy? . For lnformlltion a-cM, VCR's,' Plqection TV's. Chriat!Ma . T!Cketa will be Bir· ______Union Nov centa. Cll�at 345·27 95. dlat1wlllher, air oond., WMhel' 12/6 c.- 348-7535.Jeff aold in the *iilkway . 1hright Fnte T..cing. 12110 dryer t111dio • Dec . between Monday - and Call esk STEREO: AM-FM , 8· ��----�- 1217 29 3 Slytime -• . 348-5004,' 109mand3pm. 348--8551 ..,..U_ll_a_11_1Jbiet.,...,... for Kim Debi. Ack, � condition ain san 'n' l:!Md dlll8olvlng ..,..$90--,- -/-month. or . Aodt ______Own room house from ______Aoll . Thuraday,______3-7. I . 8lock 12/7 581-5871. Mueic.11 � . kinds 1213 12110 Urique, ctv------12/3 of... The firat. bMt, Made you wry CllllpUS. IC*t· .! chelp call the the Bertw, l ,bfe ______348-5575. 12 11 2-5fully girts mcMI fumilbed TRS-80 Shack eom- for...ie. . 3<45-9287. SIMptight coming ment for to in ' ...., :1 2/10 original Slndmmt'• much! Thmlk8 ior to F....ie lllytima tilter 17. Bed Service. 581• me needed to l'8ntrOom Dec. lA9l9 Pllir of Huimnlc SkiBoots. Tucld!lg eee . We're P1Q to r.. a house GOOd condi 15. LoW uMes Worbpumr good c.ii with1 cMucteplayer. 3258. In . +tauee in .-ta an...... :30. Red a a.ck; 111ze 11.- v.v one l*lck fromcampus � rent Wlltlir and . · ______1213 . Lo¥e tion, · . h (Ill'· 348-871 1. good . , . C01dliol1. sso.oq or C .,. togattw1 Gr1fT1P8 Grams SINGING __ dryer flNl*ce c.ii 5 2 ______0 · ______...... & bage paid. 3'18· 1 9 12/1 best after. Cllll 8ruCe 3<45· 12/3 dlshwa8hef' Rent, 105/mo.. ilnytlme cm Jot any alWick Ind . &der'S • 85 1514. TELEGRAMS! Songs Join Tin & John c.1a ______. 1216 SpecW: In f9ce playoff foollJ8ll Cll at 348-5004• or l " . • \ ...o : , THOVaS ! 'Tk,to ..., 7H"lf 8£ C.ti;.n oL s"'�'-L, iuM ouT_I Wlf '•L �T ILL '£ CW!riil"'4 . . '1 0 \J . . DOONESBURY 1EY. WAITA tUe AIM M/Nf./TC, ff!ll ! 55HH! 701'tEA5e, 7HIS 151-17 l/NY NJT NEAR MM . fllll&R& Y&T! AHl/tFMll ! \ .. . so fill!! ,""'" ,....,.ifr s, I I Fo� "l tl E C.tolt'< oF! 011t l:>EA.t rlAll'llf1 FH .HT o"' •� � Et\-s TEJl"' , .,.,,,,, " { .,�.,, '"'"' ... If a. .s w ,,, � . Please report classified errors immediately at 581-2812. A correct ad Friday's Clas will appear 1n the next edition. Unless notified. we cannot be responsible sified ads an incorrect ad after its first insertion . for to December 3, 1982 The Dally Eastern News · Ann m Announcements Announcements , 'Announcements : ouncements Announce ents Announcements WELH 98. 1 FM/640 AM br Quarterfinal playoff football Beta Sigs - Thanx for another LENO, You finally made the Sandra Booth, you are finally Congratulations to Mary Kay .ngs you NCAA playoff football action ! Two undefeated teams Terrific Function. Love the Kay big 2-0. Now we have another 19. Have a great birthday Smith and Sue Norton on - '.'iis Sat 4th ranked Tenn. St. - EIU vs. Tenn. St . Mike's Dees. excuse to get "ripped". Pam, Cheryl,and Heather. becoming active TKE little ______,.� 5th rani�ed Panthers. Pre Place & E.L. Krackers bring it ____; _�._,.. - _1 2/3 Believe me, this will be one B- 12/3 sisters! Fun times · and more _ _ ;a"ie - 1:1 S p.m. Kickoff to you live on WELH this Satur Lisa Powers: - Get psyched day you'll never forget To all my friends who made famous TKE punch ahead. ':.·O pm. day. for a wild walkout. Let's show (Remember). Luv ya, Jennilee. my birthday so special! Thanks Love, Cori, Kevin and Joe. ______1 2/3 ----,----,-.,.-- 12/3 the guys at Missou what a 12/3 for everything! Love - Susie. ______12/3 - ______P.A. G. celebrates with a Willy, Congratulations on great pledge class we have. Ho! Ho! Ho! "Hang yourself" 12/3 _ NEED A LIFT?Send aSocie- Y 0. Christmas Party!! . your new office. I'm proud of Love, your Secret Sis. at P.A.C.'s Christmas party! Happy Birthday, Jon :; ty for Collegiate Journalists ------'' ______1213 you & I love you . Sue. ______12/3 ______1213 Buckellew ! helium balloon! We'll deliver Chi Je1pn1a · The candy's ______12/3 We haven't forgotten you, Congratulations Sandy ______1213 . bOth on and off campus for $1 . Come pick up your box at Kelly Patton - Happy 21 st B Laura. Happy Birthday! M uenc h au an d Dianne Hillyer. Hey Nicky its a pity you don't. i&re' Stop by the table by the Union Sunday Actives day. Pres. You've been a ______12/3 Sigmas of the Year, and Wen- understand - you take me by he ·neeting Lobby Shop. 3 3 c:./l1artys "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Spaghetti. Pizza Salad. Garlic Bread SUNDAY 4-8 � r��� ���� � T ! �Vel/1 . t Sand, '· t yc1ti're r- t �' t t ;�� ' l Love, Pam, Heather, Cheryl t .1 and ·'Dick with ears. " i.-.. � � � � � � 1 �� cacoo=o=g�••• � � "Ho-Ho-Ho.'" l • - �o I· � Charleston Office ' There's a better way Sup. plies � to get there this Christmas. '1'ypewriter Ribbons I Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical $� I service. Yo u can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. � Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And . R . SI § l ypewnter . epa1r talk about comfort. Yo u get a s'oft, reclining seat and plenty of room S for carry- on bags. 8A t -L6LL § So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound. �"' ���!.�:,.,��� FromCampus To Campus -��5 --.....'- T•"y ·��l'l'###f'#########f', E. II. Student Union Lv 4:15p Chicago Lv 645p Pucker up, men Champaign Ar 5:20p 95th & Dan / of EIU Markham Ar 7:10p Ryan Expy Lv 7:10p 95th & Dan Markham Lv 7:35p Ryan Expy. Ar 7:35p Champaign Ar 9:25p Chicago Ar 8:00p E. II. Student Union Ar 10:30p It's POKEY's serviceand complete information, call Birthday ! For convenient daily 581-3616. Schedules operate every weekend except dunng holtdays, exam week and semester break. Pnces and schedules subiect to change. Some serv1ce requires reservations. GOGRE YHOUND Greyhound Lines. Inc. And leave the drivingto us. � 1981 Dally Eastern News Friday, Dece-mber 3, 1 982 t t Academy Award ___fr om pag$ 12 with his efforts in the second half. ed · winner played better than have been half. " "I I tonight, where didn't know what Samuels attributed inexperince and I I handiing to the Panthers loss of was doing last year. ball momentum down the stretch, but "We just pulled for each other in the : his team's ability to come back second half," Niedig added. "But we stressed knew we made a lot of turnovers in was due to better execution. had "We were penetrating their zone and the first half. " we forced them to play tenitively," The Panthers now turn their atten Samuels said. "We got · them to go tion towards Eastern Kentucky and a p.m. contest at Lantz Gym Fri- man-to-man in the second· half which 7:30 belpedus get back into the game." day. Neidig, who Samuels used sparingly Eastern. Kentucky is led by brothers last on, said that he was impressed Jimmy and Evin Stepp and junior seas his play Thursday in the second Frank Baines. by Tonight The Daily Eastern News regrets an error . 6:30 &.. 9:00 p.m. in the OSCO Drug ad in yesterday's -a lso showing- newspaper. The coupon in the ad should have read 70• off, not $1.50 off for Con Sun. tinuous Fold Gift Wrap. , Dec. 5 2p.m. University Ballroom . $1.25 Fr1c1ay�s ·�e Dally Eastern News 12 Snort§ · NCAA playoffs Gridders hope to cage Tiger offense (390 yards) and third in scoring with by Paul Black .33. An aerial-show may be in the works when Eastern points per game. . travels to Tennessee State for NCAA I-AA playoff Eastern is 14th in total offense (376 yards) action Saturday. ninth in scoring at 27 .5 points. The battle between the fourth-ranked Tigers and Defensively, Tennessee State will have to contend the Panthers will feature two of the nation's. top with junior halfback Kevin Staple. Staple, during the sixth Eastern ba k quarterbacks. regular season, became only c to reach the yard plateau. The fleet-footed back · Eastern , at 11-0- 1 and Tennessee State (9-0-1) join 1000 top-ran ked Eastern Kentucky (10-0) as the only just 347 yards shy of moving up to second on t undefeated teams left in the eighHeam field. Eastern all-time rushing list. In other quarterfinal battles, Colgate (8-3) is at Tennessee State defensive coordinator Bill Thom third-ranked Delaware (9-1); South Carolina State realizes the Tigers have their work cut out for the a running game and pas i (9-2) is at number two seed Louisiana Tech (9-2) and "When you have both a s Idaho (9-3) is at Eastern Kentucky. _ game, it's not only potent, it's deadly." "Of the- eight teams left in the playoffs, we think The Tigers rank seventh nationally in total defe Tennesee State probably has the best talent," Eastern giving up 229 yards a game, but only 115 yards in head coach Darrell Mudra said. ''From what we've air. The Tiger's defense also is allowing but 12. seen and heard, they may have as many as 10 players points a game. , ranking go high in the pro draft.'' _ The Panthers have a slight edge secon The Tigers will start sophomore Kenneth Biggies, nationally in scoring with 8.8 points allowed. Baste 236 yards, but "whora nks second in the nation in passing efficiency. is also eighth is total defense with o The second-year signal caller completed 111 of 209 80 yards have been averaged on the ground. Eastern forward Jones trys to move been sharp, Kevin passes for 1,79 6 yards. Biggies also had 20 TD Eastern's defensive unit has also drop around Morehead State's Eddie Childress during passes. ping opponents' quarterbacks for a loss on a recor the Panthers· 72-65 loss Thursday at Lantz Jeff Christensen, who has practically rewritten 71 occasions. "Our defense has been very consistent pho Gym (News to by Beth Lander) Eastern's passing record book, will be in the and has adjusted well to just about any offen si backfield for the Panthers. The veteran from Gibson threat," Mudra added. City is coming off a 308-yard passing day in r------Panthers lose; Eastern's 16-13 overtime victory over Jackson State. During the... regular season, Christensen hit on 153 I of passes for 2,270 yards 301 and 21 TDs. , EIUGr idderOffenssive se Match-Upst for TSU The Tigers' main receiver is Mike Jones, who has TSU I 99 J. Wright (175) 89 M. Jones rally falls short caught 13 TD receptions. However, the Panther I SE (185) '1 70 B. Mars (280) LT 76 S. Moore 1210) b� Kirb�· Flowers defense will have to contend with all-purpose back I 50- K. Lawrence (230) 5 D. Caldwell LG 2 I Paul id ig Ke\in Jc•'."c�s sparked Eastern (240) Ne and Herman Hunter. A sophomore, Hunter is averaging I 51 G. Tuzil (230) C 56 W. Tate !245J I tn half comeback , it didn't prove to I B. Norris (265) RG 50 E. Spears a �econd bt.: yards in rushing, receiving, and kick returns. 62 (235) I 145 65 A. McMurray (260) RT 65 R. Phillips be the . Panthers their ome Hunter ranks third and sixth in the nation respective� l (240) erough as drc •rp'ed h P. Blair (185) TE 87 K. Gardner opener ·Thursdd\' io �: ::ite at in kick-off and punt returns with 11.3- and 29-yard '82 (220) \forehead 72-65 ly 11 J. Christensen (200) QB -16 K. Biggies (180) L�ntz Gy·n_ averages. 80 R. Holoman ( 1 80) FL 88 G. Tate (180) r-. at 8 K. Staple (175) 42 L. Kinnebrew The Panthe who fell behind ..; 1-30 the Christensen's favorite . target emerged during the RB (180) e g t '.'ieidig s to 32 D. White (175) RB 36 H. Hunter half, used i h econd half markers midseason in sophomore split end Jerry Wright: (185) wi em nin in knot the contest at 53-53 t h 8:46 r ai g Wright has caught 29 passes for 709 yards in just the game. seven starts. In less than ideal conditions last Satur EIU Defensive Match-Ups TSU Two Nei ig buckets and three. points from day, Wright snared aerials for 130 yards against G. Duncani (210) 91 W. Smith d IO 66 LE (250) Jones ev entually gave Eastern its biggest lead of Jackson State. 78 M. Angland (240) LT 45 M. Robinson (205) the nigh at at the 6:41 mark. Tim Dykstra "Wright's emergence as a quality receiver has real 76 C. Nicholson (260) RT 52 D. Roberts (230) t 59-54 77 E. Carmichael 95 R. Dent iater added four of his ;:>oints to lift Eastern in enhanced our passing game," head coach Darrell (210) RE (245) 10 · ly 59 0. Jackson (205) LB 84 V. Henderson front Mudra said. "Add to this Roger Holoman and Pat (215) 63-6C. 53 B. Mines (220) LB 46 T. Drimes However, two rnstly Panther turnovers with (216) Blair's steadier piay and Christensen's passing and 5 R. Taylor (21 5) LB 29 R. Robinson (190) mi es 33 Covington (200) LB 59 R. Boyd 1hree nut to play ignited a Morehead State we've been able to come on." T. (216) 18 C. Person (155) CB 43 N. Jones (185) out u rst unanswered points Both teams rank high in the nation's statistics. The offemive b to eight 28 R. Williams (185) 1 C. Ward (190) with seconds left to play. in passing offense, SS 2 ,md a 70-63 edge 19 Tigers average 246 yards a game 22 R. McCue (175) 44 T. Headen (190) · FS turn.. wers is just too many for us and good enough 11th in the nation, eighth in total 'Twt:nty f<.,r l------�----J •hat t key," Panther head coach mi;;ht was he '>aid. let them get to .the 'i.. : S.imt;el� "Wc the k in ' ·: :;�rd� ;oo ea.rly, bu! tha! 's d of team they Lady Cagers await tou h weekend - . \I •re',eaci arc." g State) "Northeastern is big and very physical team. Kath Leahy a < Panthers, whose record .dropped to y I .1e 0-2, When Eastern's cagers tip off against Northeastern They are young and have a lot of talent. We can't three s hot s and three turnovers I ·n :•, c» ' rhdr first Jllinois at the Chicago State Tournament Friday, allow the game to get too physkal or else there's the minutes the . inital alf. n-;d( iv: fir'lt thre•.· o( h they will play a conservative game in an attempt to possibility they might wear us down,'' C .11·::"1tl· . :vtor• head State jump out to an Hilke said. �" 1:�1 8- save energy for two other weekend contests. ''We need to conserve our energy for Saturday and J .:,IC "I'm optimistic going into the tournament," Sunday's games," she added. on register 11 fi rst half tur [· ;!_ · u: .,.. r:1it 1 t) Eastern head coach Bobbie Hilke said. "But we can't On Saturday afternoon, the Panthers will face a ·._ visi i n Eagles gave the Panthers :et -, '-· ·J t tite . g use all ouren ergy in the first game. We will definitely quick Chicago State team, and Hilke s aid she ba.ck in game as they tallie·d was. ha:·i �·(• 10 get the concerned be a bit conservative, instead' of playing highly about the Cougars' quickness. · _ � themselves. «: r u ri ov.:: ·s physical games." "We l;>eat them·Jast year 80-56, but we had a lot · ult our players, they really played or ! can · t 'a The Lady Panthers will meet Northeastern Friday, problems with them. T hey are definitely an offensive :u:iight," S;im uels noted. "And Neidig - 1<1r·_ take the court Saturday against host Chicago State team, and their quickness and offensive ingenuity a j o for us. nit in hlid did �.1 ·-:at b and conclude tourney action with a Sunday contest were hard for us to handle," Hilke said. played hard, and that's really ex ; 'He realiy with Missouri-St. Louis. In Sunday's contest Eastern will face the host il;r me," Samu.eh added. "I was really or �ll1J The fourth-ye�r Panther coach added she will pro last weekend's University of Missouri-St. Louis HERS, page .See PAN I 11) bably use her bench strength quite a bit thi!>_ weekend. Thanksgiving Invitational, which the Panthers won "We'll be going to the bench a lot this weekend in without meeting the tourney host. order to -give our starters a rest. A few of them have Hilke saw them play in that o men said Eastern (65) t urna t an d to wear down in the she was very Dyks•ra 5 0-0 1 O, Lorenzen 2 0-0 4, Wyss 1 0-0 2, Crook colds, and we don't want them much impressed with them: Jones 4 7-9 15; Duckworth 4 3-4 11, Neidig 3 6 1-2 1 J, 2- first game," Hilke said. "They are a much improved and very competitive 8 . 1-iopkins 0-0 Totals 26 13-19 5. 4 � 2. 6 Eastern carries a perfect 3-0 mark into the opening team this season," Hilke said. "They get the boards Morehead (72) State contest with Northeastern Illinois (1-2), a team the very well and are good at fi nding the open person." \� in '-ifield 1 O 1 · 2 21 , Moore 2 0-0 4, Alexander ·: o:o 2. 6 1 - Panthers beat last year by a 60-50 decision. Hilke said she will probably start Kathy Lanter a �1pt:/n 1 0-0 2, Childress 10 2-2 22, Harrison O 12, ruc1o;er 9, Sullivan 0 0-0 Adkins 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 Illnesses ahd injuries have riddled the Golden Toni Collins at forwards, Darla Farthing .'.;; 3-6 0, at • )-1-3 72 Eagle lineup leaving only six players for the weekend center position, Nancy Kassebaum at guard, and �'alftime score-Eastern 30, Morehead State 41 . Fouled ', tournament. either Lori Conine or Jodi Corson at the other guard out-none Totals fouls-Eastern 13, opponent 15. rechnical fouls-none. A- 1 ,000. Hilke said she is expecting a very physical game by position. the remai ning Golden Eagles. 3 Taking a trip back in time with a medieval society 8 Is chivalry really dead? . Askth e young,fa ir maidens The Weekend Supplement to the Dally Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Section Tw(), 8 Pages i\ kn tn rtmtmiglphtr �---- slfnulhttpita ___:...... -- paltttt hrassaro -- bmt!itplatt ' lmtt pittt --- r-----jamhmu Pre-season carol i ng to bringholidciy spirit "Friday the 13th-Part 3" Immanuel Lutheran Church "The Good Work-Completed" is Showings at 5:20, 7:25 and 9: 15 Melinda Wilson JSports p.m. Friday through Sunday. Triple Sunday's sermon. Services at 8: 15 c · by 8111ketball Cinemas Mattoon. ratedR. and 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland Three Eastern choirs will unite to celebrate the holiday � Ave. take Eastern Ken this weekend. � Ti'e Farithers on tucl -- On the cover ---- Staff box Make that list! Check it twice! This week's cover is a royal suit . Editor ....: ...... Laura Henry of armor for combat .on foot for Asst. editor .....Mich ele Morg111 Send your letters to SantaClaus King Henry VIII. This week the via the Verge! Art director ...... Tim Broderidl Verge takes a look at knights in Photo editor .....Brian 0 shining armor, chivalry and fair Copy editors ...... Becky Tinder Lette rs will be answered by the jolly one maidens of day� gone by. {Photo Melinda Wilson, Doug Backstrom courtesy of the Cincinnati Art Museum) Friday, Dec. 10. PIZZA MAN · DECEMBER SPECIAL COUPON n a I any la$1rge°0 or me offdium pizz . PIZZA MAN . !DI 18th Expires Dec. 30, 1982 Roc1s COUPON 4·0'Cl ock Club COUPON 50c 16 oz. Drafts Double Bubble, 2 shots· for· the Price of "1" any extra large 16" pizza FREE Hot Dogs $2PIZZ°0A · MANoff 009 lBth FREE Popcorn Expires Dec. 30, 1982 COUPON Upstairs PIZZA MAN • 009 18th • 345-1140 id die ages cOme to life in medieval society Tinder Middle Ages have come to life at Eastern the Snciety for Creative Anachronisms, Inc. · unique society was formed at Eastern during of of 1979 and became recognized as a cam dent activity group in the fall of 1980, group · tor and legal representative Jeri Hughes is an international, not-for-profit SCA 'cal research and reenactment group which was about 17 years ago through experimentation· medieval \veapons, Jeri said. its origin; the SCA has expanded to deal with ts of medieval western European cillture and century cultures. 17th e of the most popular interests include cook- vinting or wine making, calligraphy, combat and 'ng, Jeri said. consists of hundreds of branches SCA out the United States, Canada and Europe are divided into a number of kingdoms. 's branch is located in the Middle Kingdom encompasses most of the Midwest, Jeri said. kingdom covers eight states and was started -. Chicago about 13 years ago," she explained. Elaine Ladd, alias Lynn Feiereisel the Herald, Nan· of the Seven Stars and n started in 1975 there were only about 12 .cy Douglas, alias · Anne I alias Gregory von Lucida, are ps in this entire kingdom. Now there are 68 Gregory Petrolati, decked out In their "garb," or original costumes at a ps. The · society has grown 300 percent since Jeri Hughes, alias Myrra of Blackwoode, speaks to " Society for Creative Anachronisms meeting. (Photo her group of medieval followers about the Middle of by Suzanr:ieCumming s) the most publicized aspects of SCA is foot Kingdom at a recent Society for Creative bat, she said. In this activity, the society attempts training, SCA members are taught how ·much ng. (Photo by Suzanne Anachronisms meeti Cumm eate medieval foot combat as authentically as damage the blow with their rattan weapons would ings) 'ble without becoming lethal. cause if actual weapons were used. combatants are required to wear armor for Through use of this method, participants know the members do extensive research and capture the safety. Many of them make their own armor out force of the blow that would maim or kill them in an historical period perfectly, she said. ther, steel or chain mail whicri is historically ac actual battle. Each SCA member also assumes the character of a e, Jeri said. essential aspect SCA is the costumes, better person they would like to have been in the Middle An of e do not use real weapons," she said. "The known as "garb." The medieval garb creates the Ages without taking an actual person's name from ns are made out of rattan, a durable fibrous society's environment and is required at all SCA the past, Jeri said. The person then creates an identi , and wrapped with duct tape to look similar to events, Jeri said. ty for himself. weapon!' . " The garb is an attempt to duplicate pre-17th cen SCA is open to all persons interested, Jeri said. mbatants use the "honors system" in judging tury costume and may be as simple as a long dress for "This is our firstreally good year-everyone wants blows thrown, she said. During authorization and women and a simple tunic for men, although many to dress up and have a good time.'' DOOR BUSTER ! All Single LP's s499 ,. 8 9 THE GO GO'S Vacation In Stock Only Maxell • ·- - ·--··- - ·-- .. IRs SP 70031--1A&M1 RCA 9 16 CHICAGO Chicago 16 Limit4 or TDK � ?368<1 WEA *- --�u)l��n/�a!��r 81o_s � !2 3 THEWHO · It'sw�.��· Hard p ••• �'�'' No Dealers � ' Cassettes 3FOR All Double LP's · Values to $15.79 $89!. $899 Saranca Gloves Ski ... �Renaissance� J of grow h .,; l>yage t -3 Mona Hennien ;f It was ·an age of discovery, enthusiasm and ; great energy. Renaissance, by definition, means I· rebirth and true to its meaning it was a period and � of growth for Europe in the early 1500s. s ! "Exuberance is the word to describe the :Visual feast � :iedkated people of the Renaissance who had crown Tow er ll'emendous drives and energy," Richard of L � · R0gers E stern's English department said. � of a (Editor's note: the fo llowing column was written " here was a feeling in the air where man . � T Daily Eastern News cartoonist Jerry Moore or d sc v i o ered his tremendous senior Michael Ringel who attended the !:: realized "T" poss blit es,'' Rogers added. fr om the � i i To wer of London " arms and armor ex � The Renaissance , according to Rogers, was a on No v. in Cinncinnati 26 , Ohio.) period hen people's interests shifted froin be ...� w A visual feast for the eye and a symphony ing strictly related to rel ion. People became ig delight is the only way to describe the exhibition more involved with the world around them. "Treasures from the Tower of London-Arms "It was a time of broadening the horizons, Armor" at the Cinninati Art Museum in Ohio. when many great works were produced. Such The exhibit opened in the United States Oct.9 works as Shakespeare's "Hamlet" and famous will end Jan. 9 in the only American showing. Italian artwork that expressed the feeli g of n The viewer walks through each section, ex discovery . the early works, until reaching the end of the s "The government as well as the church tried which was like the crescendo of a symphonic to retain people from changing;" Rogers said ; · piece. "The church during this time was trying to More than 60,000 visitors came during the first medieval ideas," he maintain the traditional · weeks of the exhibition to see the 111 'pieces da said. "Because the church did have control over from the 14th to 19th centuries. people, some people tried to rebel against the Before entering the main area of the exhibiti church's control." · the you must go through a History Gallery from Chivalry, a medieval development, was still museum's permanent print collection. This cons' practiced in the Renaissance. "Men were sup of medieval to 20th century prints by Albrecht posed to be superior and women accepted the Peter Paul Rubens and Rembrandt. traditional mode to be subject to men," Rogers The main part of the Tower of London exhibit said. divided into eight sections, structured so that The idea that Milton proposed, that Eve was passing each corner you are met by the first stri subject to Adam and Adam was subject to piece of the section. God, was also popular during that time, Rogers The first section, titled ''The Hunt," dealt said. hunting pieces, most of which were richly decora "At the same time there was a slight move to One piece was a 16th century German hun educate women, but this idea was not crossbow that featured ivory plaques with scenes popular," Rogers added. be;istson the stock. There was little knowledge of medicine dur There were also several guns and spears which ing the Renaissance, according to Rogers, and of high workmanship, used by the nobles in the r one proof was the black plague. forests. "Germs were carried by fleas which infested "Tournament and Parade," the next part of rats, yet no one knew that," he said. "All they show, dealt with the jousts and victory parades knew was that once you got it you were dead." mon during the period. The great piece in ''The plague was highly contagious and display was the tournament armor of the Em could wipe out up to one�third of the city, Maximilian I of Austria, dated about 1500. depending on the city," Rogers added. "It was The piece was a special armor for "friendly t thought it was passed by touching garments. nament battle," a popular sport during this · Armor for the tilt of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, "We are very much products of the The left half of the torso is enclosed in heavy lea 1575 Renaissance thinking," Rogers said, "especial about with steel underneath. A hook was mounted at ly with our drive to explore the realms of com (A ll photos on these two pages courtesy of Tower of right side, called a lance socket, covered by a puters and space world." London authori ties and the Cinncinna ti Art circular shield, which held the lance. "Scientists today want to know for the sake Museum-editor) Also in this section was a short filmtitled "How of knowing, just like the people during the Man Schall Be ;\rmyd" showing the fl exibili y t of Renaissance," Rogers said. suit of armor and how it was made to fitthe wearer. Knightsin shining armor-an endangered species? Klauer "My boyfriend is very chivalrous," think it is on the upswing" because he warped. hy Dehra Ac.:·:xding to the American Heritage she said. "I think that chiv alry is on ''thinks guys are being more aggressive Jan Mc Vey, _ a junior, Victionary, chivalry is "the medieval the upswing because women are finally to get girls and are using one-liners." chivalry is a man treating a woman imtitutio·1 of knighthood, and the overcoming the ERA (Equal Rights Sue Hawk, a senior, said "chivalry is a -lady. "I think it still exists, but not qualities b a r and courtesy, Amendment) issue and have found that when a guy courts me and treats me much as it used to, partially because as r v � y k ghthood " very special like sending me flowers, ERA and also because guys do i('ealized by ni . they want that respect." This nay be the true definition, but Rue Ann Freeland, house mother for things that say 'I care.'" respect girls as much as they used to, ': he term seems to have dropped the the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, said she Sue said she believes it still exists he said. of knighthood to fi t more modern all men should participate in because she believes chivalry is still Jan also said she believes parents :dea believes definitiom the guy to win a girl over. responsible for this trend. for Eastern students. chivalrous acts. "Chivalry is the necessary for "P Freshman Marc Smith said chivalry respect not only shown by boyfriends, "I think it is wonderful for the guy to don't take the time anymore to ''when a man treats a lady the way a but by all men in general toward ask you for your hand," she said. "I the boys the correct way to treat is lady shou d be treated and not the way femininity," she said. believe commitments are for a lady," she said. l a lot are treated today.'' Rue Ann said chivalry exists because lifetime." Senior Lisa Haneklau said chivahy Marc said he believes a chivalrous women are respecting men and that it is Junior Scott Roberts said he believes a "medieval term used to d person one that is romantic·and puts making a return to society. "I feel it is chivalry is an old English term that knights in shining armor who is woman on a p d s . · has a the way a man pursues a and admire their fair l dies." a e e tal He said on the upswing and the economy describes a ;;hivalry still exists, but that it is declin lot to do with it," she said. ''You can woman. "I think chivalry still exists Lisa said she does not think it ing. be romantic and go for a walk instead because men are still pursuing women any longer because of the changes "I feel there is still a part of society of spending money by going to the and romance will never die," Scott women's roles. "Society places today that demands it, but it is declin bars." said. emphasis on both sexes being ing because guys just don't have that Freshman Bryan Hood said chivalry "It is much more difficult to get a which nullifies chivalry," she said. ;hivalrous quality about them is synonomous with charm. "I think liberated woman's attention today so a Senior Jeff Schnake said chiv 1nymore," he said. "I think it's a chivalry means using your charm to man must try harder to get her," he "when men use correct manners · ·1ecessity for romantic relationships." make girls smile," he said. "Girls like said .. presence of a lady'• and that it does Senior Patti Gross said "chivalry is to be charmed." Senior Dave Wohler said he believes exist much anymore. . vhen a man is sincere in his actions and Chivalry exists to Bryan because he chivalry . was "a social system that ex "I don't think it exists in detail '1lannerisms toward females." Patti said he practices it. "It's a great way to isted hundreds of years ago in Europe tially because of women's lib and ,aid she "knows chivalry exists" and break the ice," he said. and does not exist today'' and that because men don't feel it is im meet girls · oecause she has experienced it. However, he said he doesn't "really society's interpretation of it today is in relationships any longer," he was !:' it delight Italian powder flask, a luxury item of the Renaissance, late 16th century next part of the show which contained diamonds around the coat of arms of his family and the city The last but certainly not the least of the exhibit was the decorated firearms ever made in of London. grand finale of arms and armor-"The Royal Court. ". g to A.V.B. Norman and G.M. Wilson, The fifth part of the symphony was "War." This part of There, in simple majesty, were several suits of full armor, in es fromthe Tower of London." the exhibition had several fineitems including a Great Helm, cluding one that belonged to King Henry VIII. This suit was e crafted by Pierre Monlong, a French one of several known helmets left from the late 14th century. crafted around 1520, was 6-foot-2 and was used for· friendly ese were silver-embossed works which Another item was a visored basinet, or helmet, of either combat on foot. · William III of England around 1695. German or northern Italian origin from around 1370 or King Henry had quite an imposing physique, which was 1380. This egg-shaped helmet replaced the Great Helm and evident by his massive 94-pound suit of armor. This, use as e awards-which made up .the next sec "Presentation." One of the many items had a lifting visor. the symbol of the show, was crafted at the Royal Workshop exhibit was a small-sword and scabbard "The Orient" was the next section of the exhibition. On at Greenwich set up by the king in 1515. to Vice-Admiral Lord Collingwood for display were arms and armor from Turkey and Persia and Tower of London and museum .authorities should be con fleets of Spain and France at Trafalgar in complete armor from 18th century northern India. This piece gratulated on the fine display, for it does not glorify war as had a chain mail coat and pants and a jade-handled sword. some think, but instead praises the artists and metalworkers. took command after Lord Nelson was "Curiosities" was the next-to-last part of the·show. In this The exhibit is a testimony of their fineworkmanship, preci battle. The hilt of the sword is gold-cased section was an axe-pistol, a combination of �e and gun. sion and imagination. , anchors and enamel plaques with and case of Parade helmet, 600 Williams, 1856 1 the roots of the Western world in medieval classes · in the Middle Ages in Europe. agriculture, and travel, not to mention day -not, I teach a short remedial course in is your area of interest, "A background in European historf is a to-day life. theory," Rawlins said; "If I didn't, we . · know the .roots of music prerequisite for understanding various facets If the roar of the crowd and the smell of couldn't communicate." English, take heart. of American history," Curran said. "He. greasepaint is more to. your liking, "Theater The class deals with the roots of western may never have thought who does not know his past is doomed to History to 1650" would be an appropriate music, going all the way back to Gregorian knowledge in this area, repeat the mistakes from the past.'' choice. Taught by C.P. Blanchette, the class chants. offered dealing with the George Hilton Jones teaches History is one way to "get the big picture, to see If you have never read Dantes' Inferno, will fulfill general 3430, "History of England." Proclaiming many history through the eyes of the theater," English 2601 , " .Backgrounds of Western ents as well. his class a must for pre-law students, Jones, Blanchette said. "Theater provides· us a way Literature, " could be . for you. Richard '�Europe from Ren- an English history· specialist, promises a lot to remember." Rogers, who teaches the class, said it ' rloo," is faught by of "background color" on issues such as the Music 2563, taught by Larry Rawlins, is "provides a good background" on which to �- required class for eternal strife between Moscow and Warsaw specifically fornon-music majors. "It helps base further study of literature in the ' It a)so may_ appeal to and t�e great differences in warfare, if the student has a background in music. If Western world. jors who are int.crested . . - "' l THE NYLON CURTAIN to Joel's vocals and insistent syn The side ends with "Where's The z er, and to Liberty DeVito's c Billy Joel thesiz Orchestra? ," a song about a man who Ii drumming. Joel sings about how socie- goes to the theater for the first time to ' (ii " � ·Billy Joel's new album is a solid, ty creates pressure but doesn't always what he thinks will be a musical, but � �i;elJ-crafted effort, an examination of train us to handle it, and says how turns out to be a dramatic play instead. A.merican psyche in the 80s. The we create even more � the sometimes It's a sad song, with the singer a little Ny !on Curtain starts strong-the three pressure for ourselves. He makes an lost and disappointed. At the song's � . � are on side one-but levels , analogy to the great American past- end he's still asking "where's the or . -GI best >ongs � off towards the end. time: chestra?" � Joel's songwriting is generally good, But here you are in the ninth The album ends with no resolution. ! but at · times it is something more. Two men out and three men on The Ny lon Curtain is similar to Bruce j:: "Goodnight Saigon" is a tale of the Nowhere to look but inside Springsteen's Nebraska in that both Vietnam War as sung by a Marine: Where we all respond to men sing about lives gone wrong in the in spa$ tic We came Pressure land of the American dream. tameless horses Like After side one, side two, though But Springsteen balanced his We left in plastic good, is a letdown lyrically and emo meanness-in-this-world theme with corpes As.numbered tionally. The first song, "She's Right "Reason To Believe," a song of hope And we learned fa st On Time" is an upbeat tale of love and and respect. travel light I lost the meter/ To passion. "E verytime The Ny lon Curtain, however, ends Our heavy arms were There she was when I would n:eed her.'' on a down note. The singer is lost, his But our bellies were tight The next two songs, ·''A Room Of expectations thwarted. This isn't I The juxtaposition of "tameless The singer is unemployed and Our Own" and "Surprises," are about necessarily bad, and in some cases it horses" and "numbered corpses" says disillusioned. His father fought in separation and divorce. Nothing new may be more accurate. . much about the. difference between World War II and met his mother at a here. I like The Ny lon Curtain , not just American expectations and the war's USO. He was , raised in good I can still remember packed together for its good songs and good perfor reality. . times-times of the American dream. Like a.can of sardines mances, but for -its reminders of the · · . The most effective part of the album But things didn't work out as planned: No, no, no late Beatles. is the disturbing ending of "Goodnight .Every child had a pretty good shot Push in ', shovin ' The strings on "Scandinavian Saigon;" with 20 seconds of crickets To get at least as fo r as their old man Th at's when lovin ' . Skies" are straight from the Sgt. Pep and the haphazard melody of wind got Starts to come apart at the seams per/Mystery To ur period, and the tape chimes. Bu t something happened on our way to "Scandinavian Skies" is about the loops and sound effects were pioneered The other two standouts· are the hit that place trials and tribulations of a rock band . by the Fab Four.- single "Pressure" and "Allentown." They threw an American flag in our touring Europe. It's as vague as an in All in all, The Ny lon Curtain is well "Allentown," a piano stomp, is a song fa ce. side joke, but maybe someone out done pop. of the new depression . "Pressure" is excellent, due mostly there understands the allusions. -John Stockman • .. •• •• • ..,, ,, ....,, ,, e..,, ,, . e..,, ,, • • • • • 9th and Cleveland , • . r�J ���.-1;,;,;;;1i�,,;,.�;·-c1i;;h.-�.-��� ::t• Ac n � e e 15, 6:30 .m. BLAIR TREE- FARM �� � ( :�:��;s:;:���;';�� s� p C Children's Christmas Service hoose and cut your .. l !i Dec. 12, 5:30 p .m. own Chris tmas tre.es ; 1'1� J1 Sunday Service 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. i Ranging from to tall. ::t• � � � - Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. 4' 9' . �-- -...... ---·_.....__.. _ .._...... ,....,.. � )-...,,,..._..._...,...... ,.....__...... r $2.00 per foot .. � 6 miles east on Route 16, turn and to LOCATION: 3 miles north. Follow the signs. 349-8688 . •• 9 COME TO T.HE BEST 40'CLOCK CLUB . IN TOWN! 16 oz. 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Goes the Country 38-Gunsmoke Something 30 Headway Locomotive 6 54 Earl of Avon Club 18 wildly 31 Greek-let_ter feature and family 4:35 p.m. 3, 10, 1 5,2o-News amusing org. 55 Sound in a i Sunday 20 Cousin of a "II 9-Little House on the Prairie 7Craw 32 Adman's .. 4-8ewitched grand Spillane book 1 2-5neakPreviews 8 Highway creation Seine ii: S:OO p.m. 5:1 5 p.m. 22 Stirs 56 feeder .. 8:00 p.m. through the Writer � 2,1<>-News 1 2-Wlld America 23 Somewhat 34 57 Escutcheon Yukon O'Faolain c 3-More Real People 2, 1 5,20-HeeHaw 5:30 p.m. upset spoiler I Mythical 37 Resembling a 9-WelcOme Back Kotter 3-News 9-LittieHouse thePrairie 24 Braced, in 9 58 Item for � on hunter killed mirror - thought? 1 2.:...sesarne Street 1 D-People's Court 15, 2o-News carpentry ! by his dogs Versions Brock of ;:.. 1 5,2<>-Happy Days Again 1 2-Making of Superman 1 7-Paul Anka 25 Dupe 39 60 • 10 Clandestine 42 Rival basebali -. 17-WKRP in Cincinnati 1 7-Heisman Trophy Award 5:35 p.m. 27 " like -- 11 County in N.€. successfully 38-Rawhide 38-SOlid Gold 4-Nice People Odysseus 5:05 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 8:00 p.m. . .." : Yeats 4-Carol Burnett 4-Wrestiing 2, 15, 20-NBC Reports 31 Bluebottle 8:30 p.m. Revue parts 5:30 p.m. 3, 1 C>-60Min utes 33 35 Trap - 2,3, 10, 15, 17,2 o-News 3-Muppet Show 12-North to the Tap of the Army missiles 9-1.averne Shirley 9-At the Movies World 36 & Role Jessel 5:35 p.m. 1 0-Lorne Greene New 17,3 8-Ripley's Believe It or 38 had 4-Bob Newhart Wilderness Not 40 Sheepskin 8:00 p.m. 8:55 p.m. 8:05 p.m. leather 2-MASH 4-College Football 4-Wrestling 7:00 p.m. 41 Dumbfounded 3, 15, 1 7,20-News 8:30 p.m. 43 Herrings' kin 9-Barney Miller 2, 1 5,20-Diff'rentStrokes 9-ln Search Of. . . 45 Hickory, e.g. 3, 1 0-Walt Disney 1 0--More Real People 7:00 p.m. 46 Emblems of a 9-College Basketball 12-Nightly Business Report 2, 1 5,20-CHiPs sort 38-Hawaii Five·O 12-Civilisation 3, 10-. \II Star Party for Carol 48 Fuses 8:05 p.m. 17,3 8-T.J. Hooker Burnett 50 Prankster 7:30 p.m. 4-Winners 9-Wall Street Journal Report 52 Blab 8:30 p.m. 2-A Child to Love 12-Nature 55 Having a plane 2-nc Tac Dough 1 5,20-Silver Spoons 1 7, 38-Matt Houston surface 3-PM Magazine S:OO p.m. - 7:05 p.m. 58 Tallied 9, 1 5,2C>-Jeffersons 2, 1 5,20-Gimme a Break 4-Nashville Alive! 59 Uproar 10-Alice 3, 1 0-Movie: "Witness for the 7:30 p.m. 61 Harshly, to Caesar 12-MacNeil, Lehrer Roport Prosecution" Agatha Christie 9-Jack Anderson Confidential 62 Untersee craft 1 7-EntertainmentTon ight mystery'thriller. 8:00 p.m. Winged diver 8:35 p.m. 12-Rise and Fall of the Third 2, 1 5,20-Movie: The 63 64 Concernof the 4-Andy Griffith Reich Gauntlet" (1977) Clint F.R.S. 7:00 p.m. 1 7 ,38-Love Boat Eastwood escorts a witness to 8:30 p.m. · 65 Raison 2, 1 5,20-Voyagers! Phoenix. follower 3, 1 O-Oukes of Hazzard 2, 15, 20-Love, Sidney 3, 1 0-Circusof the Stars 9:00 p.m. 66 Beer, 9-Solld Gold 9-Fight Back! With David colloquially 12-Washinglon Week in 2, 1 5,20-Devlin Connection Horowitz See page 9 of News for answers Review 9-lnn News 17,38 -Movie: "The Jerk" 11:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 17-Benson 1 7,38-Fantasy Island ( 1979) Steve Martin's rags to 9:30 p.m. 1o-Kung Fu 3-Nitecap 38-NOAA Weather Service 38-Movie: "Gigi" Story of tum riches to rags story. 1 2-lllinois Press 9-Movie: "The Lives of a 12:05 a.m. of the century Paris. 9-News 8:05 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 11:05 p.m. Bengal Lancer" (1935) 4-Movie: "The Big Shot" 7:05 p.m. 4-Week in Review 4-0pen Up 38-News (1942) 4-Movie: "Living Free" 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 8:30 p.m. 1 ?-Backstage at the Grand 11:35 p.m. 12:10 a.m. (1972) Sequel to 'Born Free'. 9-Laugh Trax 9-People to People 7:30 p.m. 38-Glen Campbell Music 9:00 p.m. Ole Opry 1 7-Six Million Dollar Man 3-Bottom Line 12-Wall $treat Week Show 10:05 p.m. 9,11-News 1 7-New Odd Couple 9:05 p.m. Mike's World 4-News 8:00 p.m. 4-News 10:10 p.m. ; 2, 1 5,20-Knight Rider 9:20 p.m. - 12-Movie: "Blitz on Britain" 3,1 0-Dallas 1 2-All Creatures Great and 9-Midnight Special (1960) Small 12-ln Concert at the Met 10:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m . 17-Movie: "From Russia With . 1 7-News 9-News Love" 10:30 p.m. 1Q:OO p.m. ( 1963) James Bond .£:,' ',.iJ':f' MEY PARTNER!� 2, 1 5,20-Saturday Night Live \JUAT YA flick. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News /'����.. � , � 9:00 p.m. 3-Movie "Checkered Flag or 9-Twilight Zone • 2, 1 5,20-Aemington Steele Crash" ( 1 977) 38-Weekend Sports Wrapup 3, 1 0-Falcon Crest 10-Benny Hill 10:05 p.m. 9-lnn News 38-Movie: "The Bermuda 4-Jerry Falwell 9:30 p.m. Triangle" ( 1978) 10:15 p.ni. dl �k . .i1, , 10:35 p.m. . :::,_.__, ... ' . : 9-News 10-News �'�;.-�::.- (: - . -.. 10:00 p.m. 1 7-Solid Gold 10:20 plm. 11:00 p.m. r; 2,3, 10, 15, 17, 20-News 1 2-Hitchhiker's Guide to the 9-Soap 9-Movie: "Gigi" ( 1958) Galaxy 38-Marshall Dillon 10-So you Think You got 17-News 10:05 p.m. Troubles?! 10:30 p.m. 11:05 p.m. 4-All in the Family 2-Movie: "The Last Aide of 10:30 p.m. 4-Movie: "Saturday's Hero" the Dalton Gang" (1979) . 1 5,20-Tonight (1951 ) . 2, '\.1 :30 p.m. 3-Star Trek 3-Movie: "In Enemy Country" 9-Saturday Night (1968) 1 0-Maverick 11:35 p.m. 1 0-Dance Fever 9-Charlie's Angels 15, 20-Movie: "The Wild Bun 1 7-Dance Fever 10-Movie: '!Hawk the Slayer" ch" Midnight · (1969) (1980) 38-Solid Gold 12-Marx Brothers in a Nut 2-America's Top 1 O 10:35 p.m. A 1?f:1TJO� '71-Ji\ll.. 1)AR-le1Z - shell 1 5,20-Madame's Place 17-News 1111TA-r10N --nJAll Youi;: 17, 38-Nightline 10:35 p.m. 10&4- 'Pl-ANI A� o 4-'-Movie: "They Died with CARROi ?o-r ---\o6-1n11EOR.' Their Boots On" ( 1 941 ) Catnpuscli ps - 11:00 p.m. 17,3 8-Last Word 11:30 p.m. , Placement Center will hold interviews Friday, Dec. 3 for 2, 15,20-Late Night with systems analyst position with the Kemper Insurance Group_ David Letterman Wednesday, Dec. 8 interviews wir be for sales, ma1 1(eting, 9-Saturday Night management p0sitions with CPI Business Telephone Sy,.tems. 12:00 a.m. Call Placement for appointments. 17-News Phi Omega Pl will decorate second floor ,of Blair Hall Sunday 38-Evening at the lmprov Dec. 5 ,at 4:00 p.m. All members are urged to participate ana or· 12:30 a.m. ing any decoration$ that can be· donated. 9-Twilight Zone Campus Cllpa are published daily, free of charge, as a public ser Saturday vice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News o'l fiae two business days before date to be publish 4:35 p.m. ed (or date of event). Information should include event, name of 4-MotorweekIl lustrated sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia 5:00 p.m. tions), date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in 2,10-News formation. Name and phone number of submitter must be includ 3-Bottom Line ed_ Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be 9-Hogan's Heroes run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space 1 !ii-Assignment 1 5 available. Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot 29-Capitol Conference be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any 38-MaryTyler Moore event. N_o clips will be taken by phone. � ft J : a chivalrous knigh� i Wanted � >: • Ji! they pull into the driveway. Have any of you fair young maidens � Gone are the days when a ever dreamed of being rescued by a j would kiss a ladies' hand and tell ' handsomt: knight in shining armor? � how pretty she looked. Nowada Imagine this gentleman riding across c when I style my hair differently, I the grassy plain on his trusty white funny looks followed by the questi �s! teed sweeping you · off of your and "What did you do to your hair?" �feet. What ever happened to the nice li Of course you fall in love at first c! custom of pulling out a lady's sight. immediately asks you to c � He before she sits down? I suppose peo ; marry iim. How could you refuse? could accuse me of just being a rom Whatever became of all this noble r . tic at heart, but they might be surpri conduct towards young women by > to find out how many women wo young Did it slowly die out or E, men? really enj oy being treated as ladies. does it still t:xist somewhere in today 's Now, I'll admit chivalry society? women's lib might not seem to wo I thought this was a question worth too well together. But the Equal Ri pursuing. there is a knight in shining If Amendment doesn't mean we don armor hanging around somewhere, I want to keep our femininity. want to find him. Let me give you a little ti Deciding to go out and discover gentlemen. A few flowers, acco what chivalry really means, I asked all panfod by a compliment or two, my foiends, but no one had an answer other chivalrous conduct (such as except for one. His response was rying her books) can work wond ry dead. what I "chival " Great. Now is and is almost guarantc;ed to sweep do I do? girl off her feet. In desperation I turned to the ever "It's a good way to win a faithful dictionary. It defined ,, lot chicks said the same· friend who t chivalrous as "marked -by gracious , me chivalry was dea . courtesy and high-minded considera d You may want to give chivalry tion, especially to women. ,, a and maybe even kiss a girl's hand In light of this definition, it seems n and then. It's a bit out of the ordi that chivalrous characters are definite not all your fault. I can understand perfume and flowersupon their dates, but it's a sure way to get .a girl ly on the list of the endangered species. how it might be tough to act chivalrous and even open car doors. · remember you. Ladies, when was the last time your to a girl who wakes up at 7:55 a.m., She seems to be having some trouble Besides, it worked for an·. awful boyfriend came around and opened skips her shower, and dashes off to her with this custom. She says she's use to 1 of knights a long time ago. your car door for you? early morning class in a sweatsuit. American guys who walk . through Now, before any of the male readers My sister who is studying in doors ahead of girls and pick up their get offended, let me reassure you it is Switzerland tells me Swiss men lavish dates by honking their car horns when 0 OD DO To Beth, 0 our new 0 pledge trainer: 0 All Taxpayers � We 're psyched � � to be trained! � Lo1001001001001001001c::'l.2._�.igc.o� Take Note FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' � ' .. � . . . �I ';' f . Investment Bankers I; ·;· I �Jee•: ".1 ride? I nc a Stock Exchanges __ _ _ r 11t�m'1er of all Pri ip l iI . ..,:r34_ s-:::a o���-i � ,,&i�l.lii.,,,!J".¥11lUJ!QP!'� . :I····0;� ·········1 '/t .. �!a 'c'_ ff a1. nounce a direct (local) toll : �u .rr, , . �' '\ ."'J. .. 1698. .. i/e a �Ve t, avPilarlc. year-t. '1d ' 'l. · ta?< strategy lJ O· -.;ic-:t FA�E - - I .. !� no cha ge by call:ng Jin ' \< Jl _�.___ I• �;/ us:�AYE:! Cullinan V. P. at above fi''lnber �:..L..-- - ,, "' . ...i �I �- •I or writing: f j 1 c/o: t Hilltop Executive Center \ : ; 1590 South Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, IL 60048 f !: • • · · , ::{i i All my men wear English l Leather, or they wear nothing at all -Jessie. Hope I Can Be Of Se rvice i {Happy B·day.-The Shelter) ····�··········- · · · -Dally_,EastemNews . . Playoff Supplement tothe Dally Eastern NewsI Pa Charl.. ton, Ill. 81920nth I Section Three,8 Pag .. ers Most coac- hes How they did it- Attendance not - favor Eastern an 11-0�1 record adequate--Mudra See page 2 See page 6 See page 6 I 2 FootballGu lde Friday, December 3, 1- 982 The Dall - EasternN · • • note: In the fo llowing article, sp orts (Editor's reporter Pau htoffe rs a traat the fo otballvelers rentain. Eig look l Black playoffs and hisprediction fo r each game.) by Paul Black ·Panthers backed by season foes John Humenik by Iowa head coach Stan Sheriff said, whose team If there's one thing Eastem's football team has Eastern Regional tied the Panthers 10-10 this season. "If I could heading into Saturday's NCAA division help them really would but I can't." Colgate (8-3)vs. Delaware (9-1 ) I-AA I quarterfinal game, it's the backing of its 1982 Many of Eastern's opponents' coaches said regular-season opponents. · they felt no team deserved more than the Pan Klckott--Noon (EST), Delaware Stadiuu, The Panthers, who compiled a 10-0- 1 regular thers. Newark, Delaware. season mark, so impressed their opponents' head D,elaware fact,-:-Coach: H.R. Raymond. "Eastern was the best team we faced and we coaches with their play that many coaches said Nickname: Fightin' Blue Hens. Enrollment: 13,000. also played Eastern Kentucky, which is also in they expected one type of game but in fact receiv the quarterfinals," Dennison said. "They've got l ndependent ed another. skill and playoff experience. They know how to Colgate facts-Coach: Fred Dunlap. Nickname: "I would sort of like to forget that game," win and I think they have a great chance · Red Raiders. Enrollinent: 2,500. Independent · of Akron head coach Jim Dennison said of finishing well." _'What to watch-Delaware quarterback Rick Scul Eastern's 18-0 Homecoming victory Oct. 9. Dempsey added, "I think once you get into the ieads a top-notch passing attack for the Hens. ly - "We really thought we would win," Dennison Scully has passed for 1,313 yards, including 13 playoffs you have the possibility of going all the added. "We were surprised, and I can't take way. feel Eastern can do well; they've been touchdowns this season. Scully ranks seventh in pass I anything away from Eastern. They played well." ing efficiency am ong NCAA Division I-AA passers there before.'' Exactly what made the Panthers tick in their · with a completion rate of 50 percent. Craddock said, "I think their chances are real second I-AA season? Many coaches listed ly good-'-they really know how to win." Eastern A versatile signal caller, the senior back also has Eastern senior quarterback Jeff Christensen, run for 11 touchdowns and two extra-point conver h�d to rally to defeat Craddock's Northeast great team depth, topflight coaching and a sions. Missouri squad 18-17 this season. ballanced attack as the major reasons. Delaware has an explosive offense that averages ''Eastern is always going to give the teams it "It's probably their total game," Southern Il fa 426 yards per game (fourth among I-AA schools), ces a hard time,'' Craddock added, whose linois head coach Rey Dempsey, whose squad "I 267 yards on the ground with a 36.2 point average per tea.m lost in the NCAA II playoffs this season. lost 20-7, said. "We,really thought we could beat game, both marks are tops in the nation. really hope that Eastern goes far and represents them, but I feel they played solid football.'' Defensively, the Hens have only given up 98.5 the Midwest well." Indiana s·ta.te head coach Dennis Raetz, whose yards per game on the ground, good enough for 11th Raetz added, "If they play as well as they did team lost 16-12, said, "I thought they executed best in the nation. against us and in the season, they can go far. But really well, but Jeff Christensen is the key to Despite allowing a great deal of yardage in the air they have to be concerened with not beating their football team. You're never really going to (187 yards), senior George Schmitt leads the nation themselves." stop him." After playing Eastern and losing 27-0, Farris with nine interceptions, including a 90-yard return Northeast Missouri head coach Bruce Crad for a touchdown earlier this season. stressed he believes Christensen holds the key to dock added, "Basically I feel they're a well Colgate, coming off a 21-7 victory over Yankee the Panthers' success in the playoffs. coached team and (Darrell) Mudra has done an Conference champion Boston University, has the ''The quarterback will step further into how outstanding job putting it all togetl" er." far Eastern will go, and Christensen will either passing attack to test the Hens' secondary. Wayne State head coach Dave Ferris agreed, make it or break it," Farris said. "I have more Averaging 232 yards in the air, the Red Raide'tS ''Mudra is just outstanding. He'll lead them to as respect for Christensen than to believe he's only • have relied heavily on all-purpose back Steve far as they can go." needed when the running game is off." Calabria. Mudra and the Panthers will face Tennessee Calabria ranks ninth in total offense with 2,252 Sheriff said� "Most teams in the playoffs State at 1 p.m. Saturday in the I-AA quarter tiilent-wise are equal, but it's the team that , and 14 touchdowns. He averages more than· six yards finals, looking to advance to Eastern's third title makes the least number of turnovers and yards per catch. · · game in five years. And according to his fellow mistakes that wins. Eastern has the great team Offensively, the Red Raiders rank 12th in total of ,, mentors, Eastern should do exactly that. balance to really play well. . fense (a yard average) with 232 yards coming on 388 "I really hope they go all the way," Northern the pass. Kodak All-American linebacker Dave Wolf leads the defensive efforts. Charleston, Illinois. Enrollment: 9,989. Nickname: a 308-yard performance against Jackson State in the De!aware 21, Prediction: Culgate 7 Panthers. Conference: Mid-Continent, at-large opening round, which the Panthers won in overtime playoff bid. 16-13. Central Reg ional Tennessee State facts-Coach: John A. Merritt Christensen has rewritten Eastern's passing record Eastern Illinois {1 1-0-1 ) vs. Tennessee (30th year of coaching, 224-64-9). Location: book this season, holding IO of the school's 12 State (9-0-1 ) Nashville, Tenn. Nickname: Tigers. Independent. · records in that category. The senior has 2,270 yards (CST), Hale Stadium, Kickoff-Noon W.J. W hat to watch-This play..off contest will feature passing, completing 153 of 301 passes and 21 Na h ille , Tenn. f the top qu&rterbacks in NCAA I-AA competi- touchdowns. He ranks 12th in the nation in pass s v two o effi· ac C a Darrell Mudra (5th tion. ciency. Eastern Illinois f ts- o ch : Continued on page year at school, 47-14-1, 157-64-3 ov;:rall). Location : Eastern quarterback Jeff Christensen is coming off 3 · Flowe. GO PA NTHERS! tcoffey's ?-��::-. hop-�� , �� � . � .....__· � Congratulates the Panthers GJJo : · . nntt's 9fair �· . and ·· b-o wishes them Good Luckl Creations eO (f.,���. ��� q,- NorthINY sideAR of SquareT'S shoe Store l"rtaay, u�cemo�r �. I '7IOL. 1:oqmau'-WGe -� • to From page 2 --- Southern Regional Western Reg'lonal ·stensen's.o favorite ntarget, sophtheomore Jerry roaSouth Carolinad State (9·2) vs. LouisianTexa - Idaho (9-3)as vs. Eastern· Kentucky (1 0-0) Tech (9·2) , ff-Noon (CST) t, has seen plenty of action during the mid Kicko , Begley Stadium, Rich n. The split e_nd has 29 catches for 709 yards. Kickoff-Noon (CST), Joe Aillet Stadium, mond, Ky. Ruston, La. facts-Coach: Dennis Erickson. Location: ever, Christensen has used as many as eight dif ..., Idaho f ach . Bill Dav Moscow, Idaho. Enrollment: 8,869. Nickname: Van t receivers in one game. South Carolina State acts7Cp : is. e Panthers also have had a potent running at .Location: Orangeburg, S.C. 1 Enrollment: 3,500. dals. Conference: Big Sky, runner-up, received at- · from junior Kevin Staple. Staple became only Nickname: Bulldogs. Conference: Mid-Eastern, at-· latge bid. large playoff berth. facts-Coach: sixth runner in the school's history to rush for Eastern Kentucky . Roy Kidd. • f -Coach: Location: Richmond, Ky. Enrollment: 13,800. than 1,000 yards and has scored five Louisiana Tech acts Billy Brewer. downs in a regular season clash with Kentucky Location: Ruston, La. Enrollment: 10,046 .. Nickname: Colonels. Conference: Ohio Valley. Nickname: Bulldogs. Conference: Southland. w -Eastern Kentucky has been there What to atch to·watch-This contest promises to be a real before. For the fourth consecutive year, the Colonels e fourth-ranked Tigers are led by sophomore What eth Biggies. Biggies has passed for 1,796 yards, dogfight forthe South. have received a playoff bid. That's highly significant touchdowns and is second in the nation on pass ef South Carolina is coming off a 17-0 shutout over considering this year marks only the fifth year of . cy. His top receiver is Mike Jones who has 13 Furman last week and is out to prove a tough defense post-season competition for the NCAA I-AA downs to his credit, but the Panthers must con- can stop a competent offense. schools. all-purpose running back Herman Hunter. Although no individual ranks in the top 20, the The Colonels have been a perennial power, captur Sophomore Hunter has averaged 145 yards in South Carolina State defense has garnered some im ing the 1979 championship with a 30-7 victory over receiving and kick returns, ranking third pressive team statistics. Lehigh. The following year, Eastern Kentucky 'ng, sixth, respectively, in the specialty teams. The defensive unit is the toughest in the nation, defeated Lehigh in the first round before· bowing to Tennessee State is 11th in NCAA I-AA passing of allowing only 191.4 yards per game. Part of this suc Boise State in the finale31- 29. with 246 yards, eighth in total offense at 390 cess is due to th� top-flight rushing defense which has The Colonels have used balance as their main in third in scoring with 33.2. Eastern ranks 14th in shackled its opponents with an average allowance of gredient, soaring to their fourth Ohio Valley cham offense at 376 and ninth in scoring (27 .5 59.4 yards. During the entire regular season, only six pionship. With a 10-0 record, Eastern Kentucky has touchdowns were recorded on the run. _been ranked number one practically the entire 1982 g�. - Defensively, the Tigers have given up only 229 S.C. State has a fairly tough secondary, also, rank season. ing fifth in the nation with a 7 average. per game (seventh in the nation), 115 yards by 246, All-American wide receiver Steve Bird ranks 15th pass (eighth in the nation) and only 12.8 points Offensively, Anthony Reed runs the show with nationally with 47 catches -for 803 yards. As a team, game (also eighth in the nation). 113.1 rushing average per game and has scored 11 the Colonels rank 12th with a 26.3 average. Panthers' scoring defense allows an average of touchdowns. He also was named to the American Idaho, meanwhile, is coming off a 21-7 shelling of The points per game (second among I:AA), 236 yards Football Coaches' Association's All-American team Big Sky champion Montana last Saturday. Idaho has defense (eighth) and 80.2 yards rushing (fifth). sponsored by Kodak. put an average of 31.5 points on the board in each Eastern's defensive unit also has recorded 71 Louisiana Tech, ranked second in the nation, outing and is led by a number of outstanding in erback sacks. Strong safety Robert Williams, however, is still riding on a victory over the highly dividuals. ntly named to the Kodak All-American team, is touted Crimson Tide of Alabama four _weeks ago. Quarterback Ken Hobart ranks second in total of off a fineperformance against Jackson State. Not only was the victory significant in the playoff fense with 3,281 yards and is tabbed 10th in passing 'ng Senior linebacker Bill Mines already has set tackl picture, but Alabama was denied its perennial trip to efficiency. records both for the season and his career, while the Sugar Bowl. The Vandals have had a very balanced threat due secondary is led by Randy McCue with seven in Louisiana Tech averages 276 yards per game on the to all-purpose back Vic Wallace. As a senior, ceptions. pass led by quarterback All-American Matt Dunigan. Wallace is seventh with a 148.3 yard average as a Panthers also have fine kicking. Sophomore Dunigan is 14th in NCAA I-M pass efficiency with back, receiver and kick returner. This includes 923 The ve Strauch has converted 16 of 25 field goals, in a 54 percent completion rate and ranks sixth in total yards as a receiver. three in the 16-13 overtime win over Jackson offense with a 268. 7 average. Idaho also is third in the NCAA I-AA in total of ding Louisiana Tech 21, South Carolina te. Punter Don Manzke is a returnee from last Prediction: fense with an average of 428 yards per game. r's AP All-American team and is averaging 37 State 13 Predlctlon-Ida�o 24, Eastern Kentucky 21 (OT) ds per punt. Prediction: Eastern Illinois 17, Tennessee State_ 13 Staff On the cover Editor ...... Kirby Flowers Eastern's gridders qelebrate their Assistant ...... John Humenik 36- 7 victory Nov. 6 over fellow Mid Copy Desk ...... Steve Binder, Continent Conference member Susan Mccann Southwest Missouri in Springfield, Mo. GO BIGC loBdLUfelder'sE! The Dally EasternNews wishes the Panthers e! 'Good Luck1 Beat .Tennessee Stat . . .. '. - , .. o. • o � I � Friday, December . 4 footballGul de 3, t. 982 .. ... ,. I' . .. :-i_ _\_ Look into the press box. He's faster at spotting problems in a scheme than a computer. He's more int /""' most collegiate coaches .and he has more .. Mike White. Look, he's Vince Lombardi. He's Jimmy No, he's Darrell Mudra, the savior who Eastern's football pr;ogram while operati heavens. The Panther mentor, who has chalked up record during his five-year stint at 1 Easte enjoys his teams being at the top," he r practice himself. Back In 960, Mudra made it a routine 1 to teams from the press box simply b coach cannot actually . see very much Friday, December 3, 1 982 ', FootballGu lde 5 . Guidance from above (Far left) This is the scene from atop the Lantz fieldhouse as Eastern head football coach Darrell Mudra looks over his troops. (Middle left) Mudra and his assistant coaches Mike Williams, Alonzo Lee and Rick Schachner call the shots from atop O'Brien Stadium. (Left) Mudra confers with his assistants about the Panthers' next move. (Below) Mudra cheers on his nationally ranked team at a re- · cent practice. (Below left) Mudra relishes another victory in the locker room after the playoff contest with Jackson State. (Below left) Mudra pulls out a player's jammed finger at practice as coaches and trainers look on. (Below, far left) Mudra is silhouetted as the sun sets or:i the practice field. (News photos by Brian Ormiston) The more accurate account of what is hap come from the press box, " Mudra said. always seemed important to me that amid and the excitement on the sideline that must keep his cool," he added. most icy-veined coach will have difficul the concentration in the heat of the game. The then t;>ecomes a place where the coach is from the crowd noise and the many which exist on the sideline which are not way to the conduct of the _game, " any tball fans question Mudra about the validi in the press box, but one can't argue hing about . his 56-64-3 collegiate career 1 ich he attained by being on t,op of things. 6 football�u lde Friday, Oec;embe.r.3_, l7J82 • • by Kirby "Flowers Br1 he 1982 Panthersut markedal the begi nnindefg of a new ense, offense. era in Eastern football. In its second year in NCAA :>ivis,ion I-AA competition, Eastern seems to . have · of age. .:om e · · �.- '. 1 :;.ister :-i sports a topflight 1.0-0- 1 seasonal ' ,ttil;ii: . .'.:. �k, the best in Panther history . In addition, the i982 :;qual; has broke 12 individual Panther regular season :ecor �;, five team marks arid six Mid-Continent Cor "erence records. 1\mong the most . outstanding of these records is �m.1f"•abl:; the most quarterback sacks in a game with os sacks in a season with 71 and holding l 2, . he rr. t Srate to the lowest total offense of -12 :-�e,mu.:ky · -. ai ds. -! l1e Panthers' season has been characterized by a ;:ir.gy defense and an unpredictable offense noted to .)e .1 second half team . Yet Eastern has proved to •110't that it is a team of the present as well as the future. H-ere is a summary of the regular season: Defense stops /SU 27-14 Top-notch defense teamed with a surprising runn ing attack lifted Eastern to a 27-14 season-opening victory Sept. 4 over Illinois State at O'Brien Field. Kevin Staple and Wes Nixon rushed for 141 and 133 yards, respectively, the most ever by two Panther backs . The Panthers racked up 477 yards in total of fense while Eastern's defense held Illinois Stltte to 246 yards and 40 yards rushing. "They didn't respect our running game at all arid our offensive came through for our back," Panther quarterback Jeff Christensen said. "The 'offensive line really won the game for us today." Eastern's Staple and linebacker Reggie Taylor were MCC ''Players of the Week.'' Panthers rally to c;lumpNEM O Eastern offensive lineman Bob Norris (center) Norris, a senior, was one of 11 Panthers named to Eastern rallied from a 17-0 fi rst-half qeficit to edge pushes a Southwest Missouri opponent away in the Mid-Continent Conference all-conference Northeast Missouri 18-17 in a non-conference victory clearing a path for running back Darryon White. · squad Wednesday. (News photo by Fred Zwicky) on Sept. 13 at O'Brien Field. "We know we could come back if we worked hard," Panther defensive end Keith Wojnowski said. . . - •-' • � '"When you do that, the turnovers come." The Panthers turned two NEMO fumbles into touchdowns and the tough Eastern 'defense held them ' Mudra dissatisfied with attendance in check for the entire second half. by Susan McCann and Steve Binder Staple rushed for 125 yards scoring two fourth He cited last Saturday's playoff game which drew Although Eastern set an average home attendance quarter :ouchdowns. However, the Panther passing only 3,000 fans to O'Brien Field. "The only dif record this fall, head football coach Darrell Mudra game hit season low as Christensen completed just ference was that school wasn't in session," Johnson a said he is still not satisfied with fan support of his e of with three interceptions for 38 yards. said. fr,, 17 team. again named conference "Player of the "I think the Charleston-Mattoon turnout was Staple was "I'm still disappointed that we haven't upped the Week ." about the same (as during the regular season)," he attendance even more than it has been," Mudra said. added. "I think that speaks to why we've had such Christensen resurrects pass atta ck This fall's home contests drew 54,576 fans for an good attendance-student body turnout." Eastern rolled over Wayne State 27-0 Sept . 18 at average of 9,096 per game. That mark exceeded the He said the rise in student attendance was probably O'Brien Field as Christensen threw for 314 yards and previous best average set in 1979, when an average of due to "a combination of factors. First of all, having •our touchdowns. 8,430 watched fce>tball at O'Brien Field. a winning team helped," Johnson said. "I'm co stay," Chri�tensen sard. "Last week back While the 1979 total of 59,000 stands as a season "We had an attractive home schedule and good when leaving the· field it really woke me I got booed record, Eastern hosted seven games that season and weather," he added. · not upset about that, but I just don't want it 1p. I'm only six contest' this fall. A rise in revenue usually accompanies a rise in· _) happen at again." "I think we would have attracted a better follow tendance, but Johnson said it was too early to predict "l ) :..ist needed to get my rhythm back and today ing, but there are a couple of factors involved,•' whether there might be a surplus by the end of the · a� •t,e day, Christensen added. "It takes time and Mudra said. "Illinois has really hurt us, being only fiscal year. J'm getting the feel for our receivers." •)W 60 miles down the road from us." "My first thought has been that if we ever had Tlw Pantler defense had six quarterback sacks and ''I think we could have a lot of people who now go some money that wasn't already allocated, we'd put : mitu:i Way ne State to just 68 yards rushing to post to Champaign," he said. "I also think television has some in a foundation," Johnson said. i�.aw:rn'� first shutout of the season. hurt (by) showing some pretty good games on Satur Having funds on account would allow programs Christensen '� fi ne performance earned him the days." the privilege of not being totally constrained by their \lfCC's "Player of the Week." Although Mudra said he was not satisfied with the budgets, as they are now. Panthers draw tie with LiNI attepdance figures, Eastern Athletic Director R.C. A foundation would mean that money would be Momentum Nas the key factor in the Panthers' Johnson said he was pleased with attendance and at available if a team needed extra cash for such things come-from-behind 10-10 tie with the University of tributed the increase to student turnout. • as travel to a tournament, Johnson said. Northern Iowa at Cedar Falls. The Panthers fe ll behind early 10-0, but were able game at Youngstown, Ohio. "Obviously, this was our best game of the year," come back and knot the score at 10-10 on a 28- �o "I'm really happy because we won, but I didn't Eastern assistant coach Chuck Dickerson said. "Our yurd fieldgoal with 7:29 left in the fourth quarter. think I threw the ball as well as I could have," offense and defense complemented each other. It "It really was disappointing for us," Panther head Christensen said. "I wish we didn't start out as slow also proves our football team has direction." coach Darrel Mudra said. "I felt we were potentially as we did, but we came up with the big play.'• The direction Dickerson was talking about was a better team, but we didn't show it." Staple had his all-around rushing game of the toward a possible playoff berth. Christensen added, "We couldn't put together season rushing for 159 yards including an 88-yard "We knew that in order to get a possible bid, the three or four plays for a decent drive. It's only disap touchdown run that provided Eastern with the se Akron game was pivotal," Dickerson said. "With a pointing in knowing thay you're better than . they cond half momentum to get past the Penguins. win, we stay in the running; A loss would make the (UNI) are." In addition, Wright, starting his first game, caught chances slim.•• Staple rushed for 43 yards with the lone three passes for 50 yards and Nixon, who rushed for The Panther offense pounded out 191 · yards touchdown pass coming on a 29-yard pass from 40 yards, caught six passes for 77 yards. rushing and Christensen passed for 162 yards to give Christensen to Nixon. Eastern's defense was lead by Robert Williams the Panthers their fifth win in six outings. Panthers rally past Penguins with 12 tackles including nine solos. Panthers, Strauch edge Sycamores Eastern came from behind three times to pull out a Duncan, Pa nthers roll over Akron Eastern's place kicker Dave Strauch kicked Lhree much-needed victory 27-23 over the Youngstown Eastern's defensive tackle Greg Duncan broke field goals to lead the Panthers past the Indiana State an 11-yard State Penguins as Jerry Wright caught loose with five · quarterback sacks as the Panthers Sycamores 16-12 and lifted their record to 6-0-1 Oct. pass from Christensen with three minutes left in the blanked Akron 18-0 at O'Brien Field on Oct. 11. Continued on page 7 Dally Eastern·Ne ws __ . Friday, December 3, 1982 football Gulde 7 • • to · � Panthers Intercept Salukls �i:,1 · Eastern used nine turnovers and a halftime .leads 11-0-1 ntark · 20-0 • lead to coast past Southern Illinois-Carbondale for one of the biggest wins inschool history Oct. at . · 30 ' O'Brien Field. The victory gave the Panthers a record and 8-0-1 moved Easternto sixth in the nation. Wright gained the conference , "Player of the Week" as he caught six passes for yards and 157 Staplegathered yards on carries. 92 28 Eastern's defense intercepted six Saluki passes with Williams and Randy McCue each grabbing two. In addition, Williams had a fumble recovery and tackles to earn MCC defensive "Player of the IO Week" honors. "We knew they (SIU) would be passing," secon dary coach Rick Schachner said. "Our . secondary knew they had to take away the pass." Eastern defensive coordinator Cal Jones added, "The entire unit worked as one instead of line, linebackers ahd secondary individually.•• Panthers trounce Bears Eastern captured a piece of the MCC title as the Panthers whipped conference foe Southwest Missouri 36-7 Sept. 6 in Springield, Mo. Christensen set Eastern and MCC records by pass ing for yards and gaining 416 yards in total of 409 fense to give him conference "Player of the Week." "It was all fun today and it makes it great when everyone is having fun just playing," Christensen said. "When we put our minds to something we can do it and today it was just one of those things.'' . Wright caught seven passes for 178 yards, tying for the fourth best yardage day in Panther history. But the defense stole the show. The Panther defense held the Bears to 40 yards in the first half to gain praise from their coaches. This was the best defense that we have played all season and today the important ng thing was keep l i ing them our of the endzone," Schachner said. The win moved the Panthers to. fifth place in the Division I-AA polls and assured them of a playoff . bid. Panthers destroy Kentucky St. The Panthers set or tied 17 Eastern, MCC . or NCAA I-AA records as they finished the season unbeaten with a 73-0 pounding of Kentucky State Nov. 13 at O'Brien Field. Christensen passed for six touchdowns for a school record and Staple scored five touchdowns, three from Christensen and two rushing. Staple rushed for 63 yards and caught four passes for 80 yards to enable him to surpass the 1,000-yard mark in rushing. "The 1,000-yard season was one of my goals," Staple said. "But going undefeated is better. If I could have only had 600 yards with the team going undefeated, I'd be happy." The Panther defense set a NCAA I-AA record allowing -12 yards total offense and sacking the Ken tucky State quaterbacks 12 times to tie an NCAA record . The victory over Kentucky State ga e the Pamhers a No. 4 ranking in the I-AA poll and a possible playoff bye, but Eastern was idle during the final week of play and Louisiana Tech edged the Panthers out of the top four teams. Panther linebacker Tyrone Covington (33) sacks Ind. Eastern's Keith Wojnowski follows (86) Cov Pa nthers remain alive Indiana State quarterback Scott Bartel during ington in persuit . (News photo by Brian Ormiston) Eastern came back from a 13-6 deficit and rallied Eastern's victory Oct. in Terre Haute, 16-1 2 16 to a 16-13 · overtime win eliminating Jackson State from the NCAA Division I-AA opening round From page 6 Wright, Panthers rip Western playoffs Nov. 27 at O'Brien Field. --18 at Terre Haute. ---- Wright caught four passes for 87 yards and two In the extra period, Strauch converted his third "You can't imagine what a thrill it is to contribute touchdowns as Eastern trounced intrastate rivil field goal of the day. However, before the winning to a team like this," Strauch said. "I knew I was go Western Illinois 31-7 Oct. 25 at Macomb. kick, he had missed his previous two kicks. ing to be called on today, but didn't want to lose my I In addition, Eastern's Staple rushed for 100 yards "After missing the first two, you get down real confidence." and scored a pair of touchdowns ,ffld the Panther easy," Strauch said. "But I knew I'd ge� ).Ulother The win over the Sycamores lifted the Panthers in defense sacked the Leathernecks' uarterback six chance. e're a clutch team." \ ,,W � � .:· NCAA Division I-AA rianks for the time imes five more tackles loss iting Western . . In a n, Wright caught ards, to the first t -.ilh for jfm � IO pas.tor ' . �tern the 1 r•rds ,1�: -�· seven . lay- is nabbed No. 20spa. , ·� ; .. 42 naJl:aing-. <'�le .. Mbbed for f1 · .· · · J> ••we're today. offensive fill- 'liction � really pleased with our effort w� . EMtet11'1 reserve guantiteveManin peiterns. did exactly what we wanted to do," Mudra said. ed in for Bob Norris and was ' named con- Roger Holoman and Pat Blair each recer' three the ill "Our passing game was down and we dropped a lot ference "Player of the Week." catches for 43 and 46 ya. rds, respectively. of passes, but when we needed points we got them.•' "One of the greatest things about this team is that "We tried to spread their defense. We felt we Staple rushed for 85 yards and caught five passes we are two-deep in practically every position and it's could beat them if we went one-on-one," Mudra the Panthers put together two lengthy final- proved as a plus so far," Dickerson said. said. "Usually, that type of spread is used as a last as · c(uarter offensive drives to control the clock. "When we have an injury there is someone to step ditch effoi:tby teams. For \IS, it prove the best." . Defensively, the Panthers sacked the Sycamore in and take over," he added. The win advances Eastern, now 11-0- 1, to quarter- quarterback eight times with Wojnowski and Duncan The win over Western moved the Panthers to No. final action against fourth-ranked Tennessee State leading Eastern with two each. 12 on the NCAA Division I-AA rankings. (9-0-1) Saturday in Nashville, Tenn. Good Luck Panthers! . From Jackie Bacon, CountyCler k &. . A Staff � A December Special just for you from �Lo�Good Luck \�?i� Panthers ! . TACO GRINGO ��· . . · Bowl of Chill ••• $1 .00 From : · Scoop of Chill ••• $ .40 ------Mayor Hickman The Week of Finals . · Sancho or Burrito ••• $ t .00 & OPEN : Mon-Thurs 1 1-9 TACO GRINGO The City Council . E. Lincol n I Fri-Sat 1 0 :30-9 Sun 1 1 :30-9 11o4· 0 0 0 0 A*I Team From �,a rty' s __ A Great Universit ! . FRIDAY AFTERNOON $2.00 Pitchers, $1 . 75 Fish and Fries PANTHERS . BEAT TENNESSEE STATE! Final Week For The Special $45 Per Semester . OD ixieCream plus come in or call about our . Holiday·Gift Certificate · Congratulations Panthers! GOOD LUCK EIU FOOTBALL TEAM! 718Jackso n J · Good Luck e n:��see! � E E. E FE FE ..F �:. �.. l=-Fl Good lu�k • ) "l � .,.... Panthe.J -s ? ' l ' In ·1 ennessel� I! From the men of· I Slgma Clil