Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1980
10-6-1980 Daily Eastern News: October 06, 1980 Eastern Illinois University
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Easterntern Ill nois University I Charleston, Ill. / NewsVol. 66, No. 3 I 20 Pages / 2 Sections i 0 Cease-fire broken 4 bylra n --���/1::;;� BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iranian jets attacked Baghdad and other Iraqi cities at dawn Sunday, breaking an Iraqi cease-fire moments after it went into effect. The Iraqi high command announced the war would go on into a third week. In Tehran, the Iranian Parliamellt which had been scheduled to take up the issue of the 52 American hostages in their 337th day of cativity Sunday, can�eled a public sesson. Iraq, which says it has achieved its main military goals in the Persian Gulf war, tried to impose a unilateral cease fire but the offer was spurned by Iran's revolutionary regime. .Iran has vowed to fight on until Iraqi troops are driven from Iranian territory.
· A senior Iraqi official announced two Iranian air raids on Baghdad and attacks on other cities. The Revolutionary Command Council, Iraq's ruling body, then announced that the war would continue "in view ·ng this the fourth corisecutive year, . the Sigma Pi float division contest Saturday. (News photo by Tom lty won first prize for their entry in the Homecoming Roberts) of Iran's non-response to the cease-fire that began at dawn.'' The communique said Iraq would "continue the just and honorable omecoming trophies awarded battle whatever its duration and the sacrifices required for the restoration· yMcMeen contest, . with Sigma Sigma Sigma Children placed third with "Don't Surf of the rights of Iraq and the Arab ta Zeta sorority and Lambda Chi sorority placing second, Hellyer said. on My Parade," she said. nation." 'ty claimed the most number of Awards for Saturday's Homecoming The car decoration award went to There were no fresh reports of action 'es in Homecoming spirit and parade were given in the flatbed float, Kappa Delta and Delta Chi for their from the battle zones where Iran claims
decorations this weekend cap- walking float and car decoration car, titled "Wipe out the Redbirds," · to be "in full control" and Iraq insists · a first in spirit, .a second in divisions, Hellyer said. The winning which featured a boat and a Pink .its forces have a grip on the key Iranian w decorating and a second place flatbed float was Sigma Pi fraternity's Panther on a surf board. c1t1es of Dezful, Ahwaz and y in flatbed float exhibits, Julie "We're cruisin' to beat ya, birds," 'The judges for the flatbed floats Khorram�hahr. ye r, University Board featuring a boat with a Panther fishing were James K. Johnson of the art The ',¥ar, over disputed border oming coordinator said. using a redbird for bait. department; Donald Lauda, dean of territory such as the Shatt al-Ara.b ha Phi sorority came in second in Second place in the flatbed floats the School of Technology; and Vaughn waterway, has been marked by con iril contest, and third place went was "Wave goodbye Redbirds," by Jaenike, dean of the School of Fine. flicting claims from Tehran and an Hall. Delta ZetaLambda Chi. Third place . Arts. Judging the car decorations and Baghdad. There has been little in an Hall's first place trophy in went to Tau Kappa Epsilon's float, walking floats were Margaret Oglesby, dependent verification of the rival painting featured a Pink titled "Hang Ten,". Jim Kehias and John Keith, all Of the claims of damage inflicted and battles er riding a surf board, she said. The Groove Phi Groove Sweethearts Alumni Association, Hellyer said. fought. for second place were Alpha Phi took first place in the walking float Winners in the spirit, float and Tehr'an Radio said the Soviet am !ta ZetaLambda Chi. division with "Groove Goes Hawaii." window decorating competition bassador in Tehran had offered Sigma Alpha sorority and Second place went to the Sod Farm for received traveling trophies which they military aid to ·Iran, but there was no Chi fraternity won the first their "New Wave" float and the will keep for the year, Hellyer said. confirmation from Moscow that trophy in the house decoration Student Council for Exceptional Ambassador Vladimir M. Vinogradov had made such an off�r. Stevenson_ speaks out pro-Carter
by Jim Holland presidential debate helped his chances cumbent Dan Crane, · R-Danville , Illinois Senator Adlai Stevenson as a candidate. would be useful, Stevenson said, spoke in support of President Jimmy "As a personality, Reagan came off because there are large differences in Carter Sunday; calling him a "wiser as calmer and cooler than Anderson, the positions of the candidates. and stronger" candidate than Ronald who canie offas being shrill during the Crane has turned down offers to Reagan and John Anderson. debate," Stevenson said. debate Voelz in the past, but Stevenson spoke at a fund-raising However, Stevenson said nobody negotiations to set up debates are brunch for Congressional candidate really wins a debate as not enough time continuing. Pete Voelz at the house of Coles is allowed in which to address real Stevenson, who is serving his last County Democratic Chairman Joe issues. year in the Senate, said one 'of the Connelly. ·what emerges instead of real. highlights of his career was being the The candidacy of Reagan represents discussion is "a series of thirty second first senator to introduce a bill on the the "dangerous movement to the political homilies" which everyone has . floor which attempted to deal with the right'' which can be seen throughout heard before, Stevenson said. energy crisis. the country, Stevenson said. Stevenson said because of this he Stevenson said he most regretted the "We have begun to grope for does not believe in debates at the failure of his attempt to help end the solutions to the problems facing the presidential level. Vietnam War. country," Stevenson said, - "but the Stevenson said, however, he feels A plan to end the war was drawn up election of Reagan would destroy all of debates at lower levels where the by a group including Stevenson, but the progress which has been made in candidates and the issues are not as the plan was not used by Secretary of the past few years." well known could serve a useful State Henry Kissinger until it was too Stevenson also said he thought purpose. late tb be effective, Stevenson said. Reagan's performance in the A debate between ·Voelz and in- 2 Monday, Oct. 6, 1 980 The Dally Eastern News
This week {AP) N.ews shorts Keith Steiner I CIA briefs Anderson on war and George Stewart of WASHINGTON - Independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson and his running-mate, Patrick J. Lucey, go.t a two-hour intelligence briefing Sunday on the fighting between Iraq and Iran from CIA director Stansfield Delta Tau Delta will be Turner The classified briefing, if nothing else, gave the appearance, if not the reality, interviewing men to form of equal standing with maj or party rivals, Ronald· Reagan and President Carter. Anderson declined to say what he learned during his discussions with Turner Eastern's new men's Fraternity. and senior CIA officials, except to say that he and Lucey "felt it was ap propriate that we get the latest information we could on these matters because from time to time we are required to comment.'' If.you are a serious student Capit.al punishment deters murder-briefly who enjoys responsibility WASHINGTON - Capital punishment acts as an deterrent to murder, but only for about two weeks after a highlypubl icized execution, accor<.lingto a new and a new challenge, statistical study. "On the average, homicides decrease by 35.r percent immediately following a this is your opportunity. publicized execution," according to Dr. David Phillips,, a sociologist at the University of California at San Diego. Delta Tau Delta will The deterrence question has been at. the center of the capital punishment debate in the United States· for decades. forge a distinctive image
as the newest member of the college community
Delta Tau Delta. • • the new men's Fraternity
The Graduation Present
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News staff ldentification Statement Editor in Chief ...... '. Laura Fraembs News editor -...... Marsha Hausser The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at . Managing editor ...... Ted Gregory Night Staff Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Editorial Page Editor ...... Herb Meeker Editor ...... Sandy Y during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by Administration editor ...... Melinda DeVries the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 0 per Asst. Editor ..... Susan Sch Campus editor ...... Linda Charnesky Government editor ...... Yvonne Beeler semester, $2 for summer only, $20 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a Wire Editor ...... Vicki City editor ...... San dy Young member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all Sports Editor ...... Brian Ni Activities editor ...... •...... Jane Meyer articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and Lab Technician ...... Robin Sports editor ...... Andy Savoie op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or Verge Editor ...... Copy Editors . Peggy McMeen, ...... Betsey Guzior student body. Phone 58 1 -281 2, Advertising phone 58 1-281 3. The Daily Photo editor...... Ed Gray Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the East Wing of Brannan, !"folly Headland, Advertising manager . Chris Goerlich t_he ·Student Services Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class Robeznieks Circulation manager ...... Scott Moyer Business manager ...... Tony postage paid at Charleston, IL 61 920. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, . Dardano Adviser ...... David Reed Charleston, IL 61 920. e Dally Eastern News Monday, Oct. 6, 1 980 3 harges not released n 'fest participants eggy Schneider policeman's discretion is used," Coles nalties brought against five County Assistant State's Attorney ents apprehended on the library Rick Hobler said Friday. Wednesday for allegedly smoking The officer may decide to take the 'juana were not released for the· drug away and issue a warning, Hobler ents' protection, Eastern Judicial said. er Keith Kohanzo said Friday. Possession of less than 2.5 grams of mes of the students were not the drug constitutes a Class C ed for the same reason, he said. misdemeanor which is punishable by e students were brought before up to 30 days in the county jail and up nzo Thursday to state their side to $500 in fines. Hobler said. case, he said. Action against a sixth student who t the security officer's discretion, was apprehended at Ok'toker'fest for five students were not arrested possessing alcohol on the quad was use they did not possess a sub suspended because that student "is in tial amount of the dru_g, Security the process of withdrawing from f John Pauley said Friday. school" which is not related to the e students had enough for the Ok'toker'fest incident, Kohanzo said. r "to observe, but not to If that student fails to withdraw, be s," Pauley said,. ill'� wit! still be prosecuted, Kohanzo Any amount of the drug possessed said. crime, but with a small amount the ree student directories be shipped next month cy Wells to off-campus students. The remaining student directory, being provided books will be used in the community. to Eastern students by Illinois Pence said the directories will lidated Telephone Company and contain names, addresses and phone . Donnelley Corporation, will be numbers for students and faculty and . ble in early November. also yellow pages. Transy/vanian transfer student . Pence, ICTC business office Hesler said he hopes handling the He was �ot in t e Que n·s court and he was . � � not running for office, but ger for Eastern, said "They (the directories through an agency outside Frankenstein part1c1pated in Saturday's Homecoming parade anyway. (News ories) are expected Nov. 5 and of the university will work better than photo by Tom Roberts) be shipped directly to Eastern." arrangements in previous years. e R. H. Donnelley Corporation, a Hesler said, "years anci years ago" a ine printing company that local sorority from Eastern published Voter car pools will form lizes in printing telephone the directories but that was when the volunteer rides to the ories, are printing the student enrollment was 1,000 students. Due to the low turnout of minority courthouse istering to vote in Coles during the two days. ories for the university. · After the enrollment increased "we students reg Rides to the courthouse will leave ce said he did not know the stopped publishing them, but soon County during the campus registration under the Union walkway every half lete cost of printing the direc- after, we went to a directory outfit drive last week, car pools wll be for hour, Campbell said. which turned out to be not very good med on Mo nday and Tuesday for Persons registering to vote will need H. bonnelley's sold advertising to and the deliveries were always late," he students still wishing to register before · proof of local address and name such ce the directories, which will said. the deadline. as a phone bill, letter or a check stub, a ble city telephone directories. The deadline for registering to vote
spokesman for the county· clerk's ector of University Relations Ken in the county is 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. office said. r, said the directories are being Torrance Campbell, president of the Correction Persons wanting more information free by the University Relations Black Student Union, said he did not or wishing to volunteer . rides on and the Illinois Consolidated know the exact number of minority Monday and Tuesday may contact hone Company. Friday's Verge incorrectly identified students that registered to vote in the Campbell at 348-1735, Booker Suggs, en the directories arrive, they will one of the 1950 editor in chiefs of the county last week on campus, but the Eastern News as Robert Sterling. low. BSU adviser at 581-3829 or Darryl Earl tributed in the residence halls for · turnout was at 581-293 1. mpus students and will be mailed George Pratt was the editor. Campbell said he needs people to Office JACKIE OWENS Comingr IIServices _ --;J!fx-�� "Business Services from A to Z" , Gillespie's "S' ··�·····:. _. Tues. Oct. 7 . y- oreign Auto Repair Need typing or help preparing your reportsand resumes Mug Nite Ph. 345-53 73 OfficeServices is aixious at 200 WLocust * * to help_ you solveyour paperworkproblem s. Charleston -..------Caesars!------�* For more ido cal 348-1606 915 Lilcoln .Bel-Aire **** - Tonight � I Lanes. ,;.
,- --- 7//:Z'i·rrs�1:110 L mm. CHARLESTON, IUINOIS �Ted's One block North of Wilb Walkers Shopping Center is open - OPEN Bowling Every night & Afternoon with Moonlight Bowling Every Sat. night 11 p.m. - 1 a.m. '.Appaloosa' Billards-Pin·ns-Pro-shop Country Rock . Visit our new· Indian Lo ·Aire Lanes ungePhone 345-6630 . Editorials represent the majorityopinion of our editorial board Page· OpinionFour I Commentary · Monday, Oct. 6, 1980 TheDally EasternNe
Register to vote by Tuesday AB answers back
Editor: · In its quest to fill the editorial page, the November elections still change.things for the better By not registering, Potential voters in and The Daily 'Eastern News has outdone have a month in which to chose a president. But this thus not voting, students are ignoring a chance to ·itself in inaccuracy, misquotation and choice will be all for naught if the person is not make themselves heard as a viable force in the misunderstanding. I'm referring to the registered to vote. country. editorial written about President Marvin's memo which expresses his Tomorrow is the last day to register to vote for the If every student on Eastern's campus registered concerns with the workings of the Registration can be completed in and voted in November, as well as in other elections, Nov. 7 elections. student activity fee. they the County Clerk's office in the courthouse located would constitute a formidable voting bloc-one First of all, the editorial staff on the city square in Charleston. c- Office hours are· which no elected official could afford to ignore. evidently has not communicated with from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A student voting bloc in Illinois would make one of its own reporters since at the 1 meeting the memo was the Ai>' But not only must potential voters register; those legislators think twice before voting for tuition hikes portionment Board's only concern. A have registered and have had a change of . and 21-year-old drinking bills. Students could make who that meeting, the board vol this their voices address since then also must notify the office. If heard in the state and federal capitols if unanimously to invite Presiden notification is not made, the voter can be challenged they only exercised the right to vote. Marvin to our next meeting. He at the polls and may be denied the right to vote in the Unfortunately, the majority of students have not accepted; now how much sooner can act? election. registered and voted in past elections. They are Concerning my quotes in t Registering to vote is a right which should not be passing up this opportunity to become a force to be editorial, I strongly feel that they step reckoned with by government. taken for granted. Registration is the necessary totally misrepresentative of my feeli to voting itself-thus it is a necessary part of ex Students should utilize this opportunity to assert and opinions on this subj ect. Frankl pressing your opinion in the election process. their opinion. So, register to vote either today or ·I don't _remember e\'.er saying that wasn't concerned. More.likely, I Students sometimes justify their apolitical status by tomorrow at the courthouse and then vote in the saying that I was confident t saying the system cannot be changed. They fail to November election. nothing is going to happen that their chance to help realize the right to vote is cannot control. The AB has done a good job fi years in its present role and sco What do you think .is going to hap City is aware of drug problem President Marvin specifically stated the committee and to me person that he wants the repo_rt by the end The forming of the new AWARE drug education only will it help to educat� parents in this area so they the semester. We are far ahead of schedule now. group in the Charleston area is definitely a wor can be on the lookout for a child's possible drug I appreciate your concern, but I problems, but it should also help to open -lines of thwhile idea and needs support from all local parties. that the authors of the editorial w Although a serious drug problem does not communication between parent and child in this area. - come out of their office in the Stu necessarily exist in the area, this type of program will It is good to see the local community recognizing Services Building and call me insure that it does not become a major concern. the potential dangers related to drug addiction. Many whoever is concerned before editorialize. This group plans to nip any possible problems in communities ignore drug problems until they get out n is not the case where The the bud by aiming at school-age children. The focus of hand. Charleston and Oakland are not ignoring the Eastern News says "jump" and we on this age group should be particularly helpful. If problem; they are taking positive steps to prevent "how high"! I assure the students young children and teen-agers are warned 'of the and reduce the local drug problems. President Marvin's concerns are hazards of drug usage, they should be less The AWARE group does have the potential of carefully studied and we are rushing this important decision. vulnerable to drug addiction. · becoming an effective force in preventing ·and I invite all interested to the The group could also prove helpful for any college combating existing drug problems in the Charleston meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 9 in the · and Oakland areas. students who feel they may have a drug-related fingham Room - of the Univ problem. These students could go to the group for We hope that AWARE can succeed in its battle Union to hear AB's concerns information �nd help in combating the problem. with drug abuse in the area and that the community President Marvin's answers. Another positive action of the AWARE group is the and university will give proper support to such a Todd R. involvement of parents of school-age children. Not worthy cause.
Drawings are fine editor: This letter is written in res the column by Andy Robezni Oct. 2 about the Homecoming paintings. Being an independent off student, I have no drawings windows, but I feel some is bet none. The drawings are just drawings. I don't think you'll dead birds lying around on can, however, see how intimi would be to ISU players and t "Ruffle their Feathers" or" Beaks." But if that's your way of enthusiasm, I wish you all the And if I may make a suggest' don't you let one of those redbirds build its nest in the your head. Dally Eastern News Monday, Oct. 6, 1 980 5
lass plans mass transit study Non�credit the shopping areas has an effect, he ky Suprenant possible increase in· tourism in marketing class is in the planning Charleston, Clark said. added. courses of conducting a -study into a The group plans to gather in ''The referendum used last year was
able mass transit system at formation about mass transit systems not a representative· sample," Clark instructor in the said. em, Gary Clark, on other campuses, Clark added. toSingle be parentinghe, cardiold pulm inary depart "We would like to comprise a list of "The students who voted in the keting and management resuscitation and insurance basics t, s hools who have had a mass transit reft;rendum had an opinion one way or said. � highlight courses offered by the Office I f t the class should do studies on systems in the past, who presently have another, which is why they voted," el of Public Service and Development pie that is useful to the ad one or plan to have one in the future," Clark said. during early October, Mike Dyer, the university and the he said. The group will hopefully obtain a . tration, assistant director, said. ts," The students plan to do an analysis random sampling of students to give a· Clark said. The parenting group will meet on of the success or failure of the systems' broader representation of their Pa,nther transit system was Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in ved by a 52 percent margin in a and then compile a list of charac · feelings, he said. Coleman Hall Room 326 beginriing ·binding student referendum last teristics of a successful system and an The group is just in the planning Oct. 15_. The fee is $15. but was vetoed by Eastern unsuccessful system, he added. stages of their study and nothing is Students 'in the cardio pulminary ·dent Daniel E. Marvin last Student Body President Bob Glover solidified yet, Clark added. resuscitation course will receive in th. said the Panther Transit Task Force "We are looking into the possiblity struction in recognizing risk factors of nder the original proposal, the will review the surveys before deciding of some funding for the surveying part heart disease and caring for the victim 't system would provide bus they will consider the survey of the research," he--said. There will be whether of a heart attack emergency, Dyer said. · e to and from Eastern to the results. some cost for printing, mailing and Class size is limited to 10 students, so leston square, Fox Ridge Park The. marketing class will also try to also the supplying of telephones, Clark . each can work with a resuscitation the train depot and· Cross County determine if the number of students �d�. mannequin, Dyer said. The class will in Mattoon. who live in dormitories have an effect "I spoke to Marvin last week and he · meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. two days a e group · doing this particular on the success of a mass transit system, seems interested in what the class is week on Oct. 15, 16, 22 and 23 in 10 doing and what their results will be," y consists of approximately ciark said. 165. 60. Lantz Gym Room The fee for the ents from a class of The other · The students also want to determine he said. course is $2. ents are conducting a study of a if the size of a town or the distance to Insurance basics for the consumer will serve as a consumer's guide to purchasing auto, life, he.alth and homeowners' il}surance, Dyer said. tuffle urges teacher-legislator unity 'f.he course, which meets from 7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. beginning Tuesday in Carolyn Waller improving education. He said is not an advocate for education. Room 326 of Coleman Hall, will offer A working relationship between otherwise they will lose the gains they "John Anderson is an image can suggestions for comparing policies and entary and secondary teachers and have made. didate, not a legislative candidate or an evaluating coverage, Dyer said. The fee · lators was stressed by Larry "We've got to keep working for our education candidate," he said. for the course is $11.50. fie, D-Chatleston, during a history friends and punishing our enemies," Stuffle also said President Carter has · Students may register in the Office ers' workshop Friday at Eastern. Stuffle said. his faults, but Ronald Reagan is · of Public Service and Development, "Our efforts are tied reciprocally For example, Stuffle said definitely not a good choice for Old Main Room 104 or by calling 581- ther," Stuffle told a small group presidential candidate John Anderson president. 3817. history and social science teachers. e added the Illinois Federation of hers has had much success in the 10 years with getting legislation for teachers.· tuffle cited seniority bills, public cation retirement bills and a bill 'nating the arbitrary dismissal of hers as a few of the gains the IFT made in the last decade. owever, Stuffle said the IFT tributes very little input to the
· lative process in Illinois. 'Too many people think they are fessionals and too good to belong a union," Stuffle said, "This is t's hurt education.'' In terms of education, Stuffle said Illinois Education Association has rged as ari educational force in 'ngfield. "They are in the fort:front of ting for collective bargaining,'' ffle said. He stressed that teachers need to get t the vote among theii colleagues in r to elect legislators interested. in oncert tickets goon sale Tickets for the Oct. 21. Molly. tchet concert in Lantz Gymnasium 8 ·go on sale Tuesday at a.m. in the 'versity Union box office, Vicki n, University Board concert rdinator, said. Molly Hatchet, a rock and roll band TO ORDER BY MAIL m Jacksonville, Fla., was formed All seats reserved: $8.50 $7.50 $6.50 Mail your Master Ct"°'arge. Visa or American E•press 'ng the mid 60s and is known for ticket order or Charge by phone at (217) 333-5000. II 'r recent album, "Flirtin' With .Tickets available at Illini Union & Assembly -necessary alternate tic kets may be sent and difference Hall Box Offices. refunded. · ter," which has sold 1.4 million ies so far, Finn said. Their most recent album, "Beatin' TICKETS ON. SALE FRIDAY! Odds" is projected to sell around million copies, Finn said. The group has been described by Uing Stone . magazine as "the kinest band to come out of the th," Finn said. Tickets for the concert are $7, $7.50 $8.50, she said. 6 Monday, Oct� 6, 1980 The Daily Eastern News Surf's up on Homeco One of the festivities which made homecomimg weekend complete was the parade Saturday morning . . Clockwise in these pictures, a panther gets a free ride on a fan's shoulders during the parade, while a few girls, with paiis and shovels in hand, went in search of sandcastles. Though a number of "Jaws" were seen terrorizing the ·streets, no injuries were sustained by any of the spec . tators. Some of the parade's participants may have felt· they would be more comfortable riding in wagons or in small cars, but the traditional Triad kazoo band marched on, playing their instruments and never missing a beat. In the crowd of spectators, a small boy was lifted above the crowd to get a good view of the parade activities. Another youngster zipped through the parade, viewing it from the driver's · seat. Among the trend-setters in the parade, was a punk rock version of the Sod Farm organization. When this "new wave" hit the surfing scene, everyone had a smile on his face.
Photos by Kelvin Blanks, Ed Gray and Tom Roberts
' THE fiiEW Sf��''- WAVES'· sob fAfJn
· • e Dally Eastern News Oct. 61 1980 Monday, 7 The Dally Eastern News 8 Monday, Oct. 6, 1980 ervice provides data AT unclaimed awards GJ>onntt's r;Jtaif byon Linda Charnesky Some of these awards are given by Creatton; Because $138 million in scholarship individuals, trusts or research groups, 1979, money went unclaimed in a new and this is why it is almost impossible Pride in giving research service is providing students · for students to know all the various We take all over the country with current in types of scholarship money which can the most professional service formation on available grants, loans, be provided for them, he said. fellowship\and scholarships. "Many times students are left out in available, at a reasonable cost. The National Research Scholarship the cold," Jarrett said, "because it is Service, based in San Rafael, Calif., virtually impossible for counselors to For a Professional Job call: has spent the last four years gathering, keep up on ail scholarships which each processing and updating data on student is eligible for." *Donna * Vicky money awards available for students, Jarrett said more people are eligible Jim ,jarrett, director of marketing at now for money awards than ever · *Rosemar *Janice the Cas�idy Research Corporation before. y Mon.-Sat. · where the service is located, said. A fee of $25 will be charged by the ·345_4451 1408 6th St Jarrett said there are about 50 service for the two-week process of awards available per college student, determining individual scholarship many of which the student is not aware eligibility. Students can write for an . of. application form to the Scholarship "People are basically lazy and won't Office, National Scholarship Research take the time to gather and seek out the Service, P.O. Box 2516; San Rafael, awards they are eligible for," Jarrett Calif. 94902. said. "It would take months of your The scholarships are not available at own tiine to check them all out." Eastern's Financial Aids Office. This is th�. reason the service was Jack Flynn, associate director of
· financial aids, said he had never heard created,. Ja. rrett said, so all the time involved in doing the research by· of the service before and added ttiat the students will be alleviated con- information provided by the service . siderably. ·· ·could be obtained in the library by a teWa He said the scholarship service is student. constantly updating and canceling out Jarrett said the service will provide obsolete information, because the student with a listing of scholar- Congress and other available sources . ships he is eligible for, the amount of
- -- - are cutting and allotting money all the money offered, deadlines to apply, and ------ti'me. a two to three line description of who There are specific awards available the scholarship is given to. for freshmen through seniors and also He said students will then be Fre� Delivery Service for graduate students, medical students responsible for contacting the source Mon -T h urs 6pm � 8pm and students doing post-doctoratal of the scholarship to determine if they work , Jarrett "said. are actually eligible for the money. Sat 11am-5pm Sun lpm-3pm Call 345-9722 The Society of Advancement of "1\anagementSays I WANQT YOU!
· Tonight and Every Monday Night its •
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ACROSS 53 Mafeking 10 Revered object resembling the fighter: 1899- 11 Slammers watusi 1 Leave in a 1900 13 Pack in a box 35 Shopping site hurry 54 Criticat point 14 Iron pegs for 37 Spurts of 5 Hawkshaw's or place mountain energy Entertainment help 55 Finnish poem climbers 38 Hold sway 9 One of two 56 Stammer 15 Aviator Balbo 40 Final word in Dallyf.astem News Oct. 6, 1 980 9 before 57 Middlecoff of 19 Workman Toledo "hooray !" P.G.A. fame 22 U.A.W. 41 Conduits 6:00 p.m. 3, 10-Movie 'To Find My marriage of a socialite and a 12 Melody for 58 Barrister : treasurer's 43 Antiquated Son" emproils an unmarried man dedicated to his career. Scotto Abbr. accumulation 44 Composer of man in emotiona� and Joanne Woodward, Paul 13 Supporting young 23 -- supports "St. Matthew tempted Newman. timber DOWN legal battles over his at 24 French river Passion " 16 " -- Jim": of an orphan. 11-Movie "Amelia Earhart" adoption 1 Fire -- or department 45 Emanation Conrad 9-Monte Carlo Show (1976) Story of "the first lady 26 In debt 46 Put into 17 Learning 2 Peevish person 1 2-Great Performances of the skies" who disappeared 27 Deleted storage · technique 3 Armed-forces 17,3 8-NFL Football Buc over the Pacific in 1937. 28 One in the care 47 Truth 18 Letter branch caneers vs. Bears Susan Clark 4 Young boy of a clinician stretcher 19 -- mail 2!l Seed case 49 "Vivian -- " 9:00 p.m. 17, 38-News 20 Moun tain 5 Where Mt. Ida 30 Book part Disraeli nov l ol Burnett and Friends 9-News 11:30 p.m. lakes is � 32 Titled 51 Tolkien MMagazine 1 1-Joker's Wild 1 7, 38-ABC News 21 Quiet 6 Bound along 7 Treat personage in creature -Hogan's Heroes 1 2-Advocates ...Ele ction 11:40 p.m. 23 Kind of table 8 Time-belt Turkey 52 Stole acNeil,-Lehrer Report 9:30 p.m. · 1 0-The Saint or hall �-' letters 34 Dance 53 Item in a ,20-Family Fued 11-News 11:50 p.m. 25 Cut out 9 Legatee lingerie dept. -Tic Tac Dough 10:00 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-Tomorrow 26 River in You Bet Your Life 3,10-News 1 7-Best of Sullivan Venezuela 7:00 p.m. 9-Morecambe & Wise 38-Dan Devine: football 29 Surfaced -- Guard, at 15,20-Little House on the 1 1 -Doctor in the House Midnight :Jo the Vatican 1 2-Twilight Zone 3-Mary Tyler Moore 31 Polish or chafe 10:20 p.m. 12:20 a.m: 33 Patriot of '76 2, 1 5,20-News 38-News 34 Add interest to 12:30 a.m. 10:30 p.m. 35 Very small 3:-MASH 3-News thing 9, 1 1-Prisoner: Cell Block H 12:50 a.m. 36 End of the 10-Quincy 17-PTL Club seventh 1 2-CaptionedABC News 1:20 a.m. century 10:50 a.m. 2-News 37 Farm animals 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 1:50 a.m. 3 8 Irritable A 11:00 p.m. 17-News 39 Like some 3-Streets of San Fransisco 2:00 a.m. platefuls 41 Oil center in 9-Movie "From the Terrace" 11-News Okla. (H�60) Tells of the loveless 42 Title Christie held 43 Edible, spiny finned fish 44 Principal component 47 Rounded pa rt 48 Understand the lingo 50 Durant or Nash
For answers see page 19
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�ASSIFII DAILY EASTERNNEWS CLASSIFIEDSDAILY E.ASfERNNEWS DAILY EASTERNNEWS CLASSIFIEDS DAILY EASTERNCLASSIFIEDS DAILY EASTERNNEWS CLASSIFIEDS DAILY EASTERNNEWS CLASSIFII 506 Monroe DAILY PASTERNNEWS CLASSIFIEDS DAILY EASTERNNEWS CLA SSIFII r. ')AILY EASTERNNEWS CLASSIFIEDS DAILY EASTERNNEWS CLASSIFIE
r . 10 Monday, Oct. 6, 1 980
. •,,,. .9h·.:-.•J'.·J"·•········.,,.-.•.-.·.·.-.-.·.-.·.v.·.-.._ ••••·.vtl'J'aY•·.-,,.. ·.· vJ'.·.v.· · - Marty's " Hike " o ·n over to / Celebration to watch 41W> . · Productions and Monday UniversityBoa rd Night Presents in Concert Mol ly Hatchet Football special guest ''Gamma '' featuring - Ronnie Montrose Pitchers are only 111 rn Date: Tues. Oct. 21st I I Place: LantzBu ilding $1.75 !!! Time: 8:00 p.m. Fr om 8:00 pm Tickets will go on sale to 12:00 .Tuesday Morning October 7th
Just steps at 8:00 a.m. at the Union Box Office from, the dorm ! Ticket Prices: $7, $8, $850
TUESDA Y AND WEDNESDA Y!!!! •
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�Sterling Silver J e welry - Y2 Price!!! 10% 0FF n..n.n 50% OFF VHS Blan k Video ,pl � - ���t���C:a Cassettes �1 ·>·r<< .:··n·.x: ·. . · UniversityVil lage Cartridges ally Eastern News Monday, Oct. 6, 1 980 1 1 ench police interrogate bom bing death toll rises
IS (AP) - Another bomb by the synagogue when the bomb went ion rocked Paris on Sunday as off . police, faced with the discovery . Police said the Revolutionary cists within their own ranks, Nationalist Movement was well known ned right-.wing militants about a . to them and had about 50 members, wave of anti-Semitic violence most of whom were students. deadly explosion at a synagogue. 'ce said a female Dutch tourist - riously injured when a bomb Vehicle entries apart her car, parked on ard St. Germaine in the Latin due Monday er. They said Carmelia Van en, 33 of Brunssun, may lose Submissions for the fall edition of s. the · Vehicle, a student literary husband told police his family magazine, are due Monday, Sheila driven to Paris from the Katty, editor of the fall edition said. lands for a weekend holiday to Persons still wishing to · submit ate his birthday and . that they entries in the short stories, poems, ot Jewish. plays, pen and ink drawings and black anonymous telephone caller told and white photography categories may Comewatch French news agency Agei:ice do so in Box 304 of Coleman Hall, -Presse the bombing was the Katty said. of the Revolutionary Nationalist Entries must be typed double-spaced Monday Nile Footblil ent, an extreme-rightist group with an inch and a half side margins. leader was one of 13 people T_he submittor's name and address And can beer in after Friday night's explosion should accompany the entry on a drink any of · stock t of a Paris synag9gue. separate card, Katty said. death toll from that blast rose to Evelyn Haught of the English ·50c Sunday when a 40-year-old man department, is the adviser of this year's for on/y f f f from his injuries. He, like the Vehicle which is published by Sigma three victims, had been passing Tau Delta, English honorary. * Remember Wed. night is 25e beers ! !
BarFor Completley'ste Auto •a& Truckrage Repair •Tune-ups •Brakes •Shocks •W hee-I-alignments 4th and Lincoln •24 hr. tow ing Rt. 130 Charleston
THIS WEEKEND, YO U'RE AS GOOD AS HOME Peoria ON GREYHOUND. for
I I I -· 40C* :M With today's gas prices , there's one good way to With convenient, economical econ o mize ... a Long Distance Call. It can Friday departures and Sunday returns. keep you in touch for a fraction of the . yveekends this school year can be the best travel time ever with go1ng-tiome-bargains from Greyhound. And, as always, whenever you cost of traveling. Let the people back home go � reyhound, you get the comfort, convenierwe, and reliability we · 're know how you are and that you still miss them. famous for. Just check the Long Distance, one of the best M.P.G. . schedules below for the Greyhound routes going your way. Most sched ratings aro�und . ules stop at convenient suburban locations. Call your local Greyhound representative fat information.and you're as good as home. •(Based on- a direct-dialed two minute call all day ' 5 p.. m. Saturday to Sunday) . EASTERN ILL. UNIVERSITY Friday · Sunday Long Distance, it's inexpensive and Lv E. Ill. University 4:15 PM Lv Chicago 645 PM late night and weekend rates are even better! Ar Cha111 paign 5:20 PM Ar Champaign / .9 25 PM Ar Chicago, IL 800 PM Ar Charleston, IL 10 30 PM (E Ill. Univ ) For convenient suburban Chicago service, see your Greyhound agent Schedules operate every weekend with the exception of holidays, exam week. ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED and semester break. Prices and schedules·subject to change. Some service TELEPHONE COMPANY requires reservations: �®GOGRE YHOUND And leave the driving to us. I o • f '• f .. f • � •• • I • -. • • f 2 Monday, Oct. 6, 1 980 The Daily Eastern New SIDEWALK SALE SIDEWA LK SALE Tues. Oct7th Wed. Oct. 8th · - 10 a.m. till 8 p.m� 10 a.m. till 8 p;m. New Shipment .a ... '*4?FI® of Sweaters Shirts now $10.99 20% off r�g. $24.99 The supply of multicolored sweatshirts that sold so fast Wool -sweate een rs Skirts have b replenished at the same low price of 30% 30% off off $4.99 painters pants Calvin Klein-Skirts Now Polyfi II vests! -now only $12.99 Now $24.99 reg. $39 $11.99 j deecee cords $15.99 · 1 Univers i ty on Katydid Campus village Page 15: Booters take second ·Photo coverage at Governor's Cup of Panther brutality Eastern Illinois Universit}' / C harleston Ill. / Section 2 / 8 Pages 13 hristensen sparks Panthers to comeback Eastern's offense, which struggled ugh three quarters of play, ex ed in the final period behind the of Panther cornerback Wilbert es' second interception. James, who nabbed his first Redbird just l :32 earlier in the third arter,. -p aved the way for "stensen's heroics when his second -off, which handed Eastern the on its own 33-yard line with just 15 nds remaining in the period. From there, facing a 14-10 deficit, "stensen went to work. rhe sophomore, who was eight of IO the passing department for I05 · s, picked apart the Illinois State ense by using tight end Rob Mehalic running back Rod Slaughter on ly pass plays. It was a bullet-like ·7-yard touch n pass to Mehalic across the Eastern quarterback Jeff Christensen (.11) drops back and three touchdowns. Also pictured is running back Rod to pass during the. Panthers' 31 -1 4 victory over Illinois Slaughter (45), offensive lineman Steve Parker and e with 11:4 6 remaining which put · (79) Panthers on top to stay at 17-14. State University Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. Christensen flanker Scott McGhee (25).(News photo'by Dave Bridges) And once the Panther offense got completed eight of 1 0 passes in the contest for 1 05 yards "ng, lhe Redbirds were hard pressed found daylight in the ISU defensive before being replaced. the season from 35 yards out to make stop it. secondary for another six points. While the Panther offense enjoyed the score 14-10 with just 45 seconds n the ensuing Eastern drive, The senior split end, topping a nine one of its finest afternoons, the remaining in the half. · tensen moved his troops 54 yards play, 65-yard drive, used an out Panther defense had some problems "We got off to a shaky start. We just three plays for a touchdown, the pattern to 'the left side of the end zone early in the game. had som� problems with the quickness e coming on flanker Scott for his eight-yard touchdown recep · Following the opening kick off, ISU of their quarterback. We didn't realize bee's 40-yard TD reception. tion, which left the. final score at 31-14. starting quarterback Steve Gumble he was as quick as he was,'� Dickerson cGhee, whose reception gave him "It was a great comeback win for us. marched the Redbirds 70 yards in 18 said. "But once we made a couple t touchdowns catches for the year, I really feel good about the way things plays to the Eastern IO-yard line.· adjustments, we had them nailed." a sideline pattern and some high went today,'' Defensive Coordinator But a field goal attempt fell wide to Though the quickness of ISU ing to reach the Panther goal line. Chuck Dickerson said. "I feel now that the left to ruin the Redbird's scoring starting quarterback Steve Gumble though Christensen's second we have a shot at . the national opportunity. may have given Dickerson's �roops down toss. of the quarter virtually championship.'' However, a fumble at the Eastern 20 some problems, -it was short lived ed up the Eastern win, Otis Grant If Eastern's offensive statistics are by Staple during the Panthers' second because both he and back-up quar to the rescue any indication, the Panthers may very play gave ISU another crance, which it terback Boyd were knocked out of the ff well be on their way to a national title. took advantage of. game in th� first half. n(3-2) 7 3 0 21-31 The Panther offense racked up a On the very next play from scrim Gumble was reported to have cap (l-4) 14 o O 0- 14 · mage, ISU quarterback Willie Boyd sustained a broken collarbone from the 'ng total of 473 yards-245 through the air :27, first quarter-Kevin Jones, 20-yard and 253 on the ground. fought off the tug of Eastern defenders combination hit of Ira Jefferson and c Camargo kick. good, !SU 7-0. One Contributing to the rushing yardage at his jersey to pitch out to tailback Don Pitt aQ just 7:30 into the first ,l()yards. were Panther running backs Kevin Kevin Jones, who scampered 20 yards quarter. ern-2:39, first quarter-Rod Slaughter, 2- Staple and Slaughter. for the opening score of the game. Boyd's exit came with 4: 18 run. Terry Rolheiser kick good, Eastern 7, . Nine plays, 70 yards. Staple, who rushed for 114 yards in The- Panthers battled back on their re�aining in the half, when freshman -1:07, first quarter-Jim Fitzpatrick, 28- his first outing as a starter last next possession with a nine-play 70- quarterback Steve Moews made his pass from Willie Boyd. Camargo kick good, Saturday, picked up his second straight yard drive, capped by Slaughter's 1- appearance. 14-7. Four plays, 88 yards. 100-yard game with a 116-yard yard touchdown run. The trouble the Redbirds had in ern-0:45, second quarter-Rolheiser, 35- Then, as if ISU was going to be field goal. !SU 14-10. Five plays, 51 yards. showing, while Slaughter enj oyed his keeping a healthy quarterback in the ern-11 :46, fourth quarter-Rob Mehalic, 7- best day with an even 100 yards. unstoppable, the Redbirds came right game was a major factor, Panther head pass from Jeff Christensen. Rolheiser kick Eastern's passing game wa·s at its back with another touchdown just l : 32 coach Dam�llMudra said. Eastern 17-14. 10 plays, 69 yards. best too. later on a 28-yard pass from Jim "Oh boy, you bet it was: Especially ern-9: 11, fourth quarter-Scott McGhee, using running backs as well as Fitzpatrick to Willie Boyd . The four losing Gumble," Mudra said. d pass from Clil'istensen. Rolheiser kick play, 88-y by Eastern 24- 14. Three plays, 54 yards. receivers, Christensen and starting ard drive was highlighted But Dickerson said he believed the 3 ern-5 :38, fourth quarter-Otis Grant, 8- quarterback Chuck Wright combined Boyd's 60-yard run to the Eastern 2 . ISU quarterback dilemma made no a pass from Christensen. Rolheiser kick t_o complete 17 of -26passes . The score rem ined 14-7 until Terry difference in the outcome of the game. Eastern 31-14. Nine plays, 65 .yards. Wright was nine of 1� for 140 yards Rolheiser booted his first field goal of age 20: Page Page 20: I 18: - odgers to.P Astros Harriers finish eighth Yankees, Phillies to force playoff at Notre Dame clinch divisions 14 Monday, Oct. 6, 1980 · The Dally EasternN Boaters capture second in Go�ernor's Cup by Holly Headland the loss to SIU-E will probably cost game was 3-0 at the half and that they their actions in the game under control. DEKALB-Eastern's soccer them their first-place standing in the didn't give up any more goals," Eastern freshman defender Randy ° Panthers fi nished second behind midwest region, Hyndman said. Hyndman said. DeRbusse did not play in the Western Southern Illinois University "It will pr�bably drop us out of first Hyndman also said that although he game due to a. bone bruise, but w Edwardsville in the Governor's Cup place. We thought we ·had a chance to is displeased with the mistakes his team able to participate in the 'SIU-E soccer tournament held Friday and win against Southern. The officials made; he still thinks his Panthers are contest, Hyndman said. Saturday at Northern Illinois weren't really good. The game was playing at 80 to 90 percent of their In. the Eastern-Western game the University. physical, hard and had a lot of cheap ability, which was a goal he set prior to Panthers' first goal was scored � 37 The booters beat Western Illinois shots. The officials lost confrol of the the tourney. midfielder Marty Dooley minutes University 2-0 Friday night to advance game after the first penalty kick." "I think against Southern we played into the first half off of an assist by into the championship game, which SIU-E's three goals in its sttutout of well. A couple of mistakes cost us the pave Hancock. Eastern's second g they lost 3-0. Eastern. were part of a CO!ltroversial whole game. It really wasn't a 3-0 was scored on a penalty kick by foward "I was really glad about the win over game. game," Hyndman said. Gordie Weidle nine minutes into th · Western. They played better the first The first goal the Cougars scored In the sriJ-E-Eastern contest the second half. half but we put the ball in the goal," was off a penalty kick called in the first Panthers had 15 shots on goal com- During Friday's competition Easte 15 . Eastern coach Schellas Hyndman said. minute and a half of the game. pared to the Cougars' nine and three 1 had shots on goal to Western's 1 "I'm not displeased · about the ''Once they scored it really shook corner kicks to SIU's zero. one corner kick to Western's three Southern game. They just played better us,'' Hyndman said. Eastern had three goalie saves to six. seven goalie saves to the Leathernecks 10 21 than us." The second goal against Eastern 24 for SIU-E and nine fouls to eight, and fouls to Western's 14. In Eastern's game against Southern, minutes into the first half occurred Hyndman said. In the second game held Friday, NI 4-0. the Cougars goalie suffered a pinched because of a mistake made by Panther There was one yellow card in the was defeated by SIU Satur 2-0 nerve in his. neck, which riled his co-captian Pat Bruni. SIU-E game, given to Eastern forward NIU lost · to Western and SI teammates and made the game . that . The third and final goal was scored Gordon Prempeh near the end of the defeated Eastern to take first in much more physical, Hyndman said. 33 minutes into the first half. game, Hyndman said. Yellow cards are tournament. ' The Panthers' record is now 6-2 and "I am pleased with the team that the ' given to players to warn them to keep Eastern's next game will be at 7: p.m. Tuesday against Evansville. "If we play against them like we against Southern I think we will Lady netters come up empty at Millikin. that one," Hyndman said. MILLIKIN-Easter,n's women's beaten her. She played almost a perfect 3-6, 6-3, 2-6. tennis team came up empty in a match." "Th-at was an impressive per Millikin tourney this weekend, as three The Panthers' Deb Belton was also formance," Earley said. doubles teams and one singles_ player supposed to compete in singles, but Julie Krueger and Rae Ann Huhn . were defeated in quarter-final com could not due to a pulled back muscle. also lost to an SIU-C team of Etchison Read petition. "Hopefully by state she'll be able to and Ingram 4-6, 1-6, and Patty Groth \ Eastern's Jill Anderson, the only be back," Earley said. and Josie Riberto were defeated by Panther to compete in the individual Eastern's doubles team of Janet Augustana's Pollard and Wronski in The'Verge tourney, lost to Lillian Almeida of, Haberkorn and Kristen Peterson also straight sets 4-6, 2-6. Southern Illinois University- turned in a fine performance before Thirty singles players and 46 doubles each Friday Edwardsville 3-6, 1-6. losing to Southern Illinois' No. 2 -teams from 18 schools competed in the "Even though she (Anderson) doubles team of Martin and Sherman tourney. hadn't beaten Lillian before, she played well,'' Eastern coach Karen Earley said. "T he way · Lillian was playing, I don't know who could have If you can hear your muffler, you know there's danger nearby ...deadly carbon monoxide gas. Stop in today for a free muffler check. Custom P.ipe Bending All seats reserved: $9.50 $8.50 $7.50 TO ORDER BY MAIL: U.I. Students: $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Send check and sell-addressed. stamped envelope to· ·(Rent a Jalopy $1 2 per day) Box Office. Assembly Hall. Champaign. IL 61820. Mail Tickets available at Illini Union & Assembly your Master Charge. Vfsa or American Express ticket Hall Box Offices. order or charge by phone at (217) 333-5000. If neces sary alternate tickets nlay be sent and difference - 4 Way Muffler Center refunded. 11th & Madison TICKETS ON SALE SATURDAY! . 345-941 1 :�):nssumbl11 HallCHAMPAr IGN�=- ======R couR�)= J t5 DallyEastern News · Monday, Oct. 6, 1980 Gridders pou nd Redbirds into submission News photos by Dave- Bridges, Mark Wolf and Larry Heath Eastern's football Panthers were not exactly polite hosts to Illinois State in I Sat.urday's Homeco!lling contest at O'Brien Field. Eastern's defensive back Rich Brown (44) and end Mike Cox (85) teamed up to stop ISU tailback Kevin Jones while end Pete Catan (83), linebacker Bill Mines (53) and a few more Panthers are ready to lend a hand. In the bottom left picture, ISU center Craig Seifferth takes it on the chin from Mines, and in the bottom right, Redbird starting quarterback Steve Gumble feels the affect of Panther brutality. Gumble left the game in the first quarter with a broken collarbone , and in the second quarter his replacement Willie Boyd left with an ankle injury. ISU left Charleston a 31 -1 4 loser. 16 Monday, Oct. 6, 1 980 1 NOT ED PSYCHOLOGIST Student�, through the combined SYNDICATED NEWSP APER efforts of the Human P,otential and AND MAGAZINE - Lec_ture Committees, reknown CO LUMNIST psychologist Joyce Brothers will be RADIO AND TV lecturing here at Eastern. The date will PERSONALITY be October 7, in·the Grand Ballroom .at ·BEST-SELLING 8p.m. · AUTHOR A list of Brother's q ualifications explains why this is a lecture not to be missed. She has been named by the United Press International as "One of the Top Ten Most Influential Women in America" . She has been in the Gallup Poll several times as one of the "Most Admired Women". She has appeared on The Tonight Show, Dinah MOllY HAT CHE, Shore, Merve Griffin, Mike Douglas, etc. Dr. Brothers' has ). syndicated column that appears in over 350 daily newspapers across the country. The list goes on and on. - OCTOBER 21 Dr. . Brothers attributes her success largely to a ge!Tuine empathy with her audience and an ability to give sound TICKETS ON advice in simple language free of GO professional jargon. It is an event that should be enjoyed by all of - the OCTOBER students. So come and see Dr. Joyce 7TH Brothers, . it will be an interesting, entertaining night you will always remember. The cost of Brothers' lecture will ·be $71818.SO $1.00 fo r students and $1.50 for the general public. TOMOR R OW FOR MOVIE & CONCER T INFO. • • CAl.l THE UB l/NE 5 81- 5959 ******************************************* *** FOXES OCT. 10 Jodie Foster is America's premiere child actress having played starring roles in such important films as ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE - and TAXI DRIVER. In FOXES, Foster portrays Jeanie, a 16-year-old who, along with her friends, is going through the pressures and problems of today's teenagers. The Los Angeles environment - which provides the background for the film - makes their search for identity and maturity even more exasperating. !;OXES is a realistic and compassionate look at their lives and is both humorous and moving. It features a musical sound track with hits by Donna Summer, Cher and others. The movie will be shown in the Grand Ballroom on Friday, October 10, at 6:30 and. 9:00. Admission will_be $ 1.25. . 6, 1 980 e Dally Eastern News Monday, Oct 17 ARD STOP E. R.A. JOHN BA YL EY JllZZ & CONTEMP Ol(lll(Y AfUS/C O CT. 16 Ml.fl HYLLIS SCH LA FL-Y STAGE The University Board Mainstage TO , SPEAK. Committee is once again presenting "Open Stage" on Thursday, October 9. This will give all students an op OCT. 15 portunity to show off their talents. All MA/I . those interested in performing should · **************** pick up applications in the Student STACE . Activity Center in the Union and have In a satiric, frenetic and hilarious lt them returned by Tuesday, October 7 attack on the criminal justice system Al * at 4:00 . Open Stage will be held in the Pacino dynamically portrays · a young * Rathskeller from 8 to IO p.m. Ad defense attorney "who still believes in mission will be 75¢. Don't miss it! guilt and innocence." Whether at * home with his lawyer girlfriend or in * MA/I ·· the courtroom screaming obscenities at * the system, Pacino's dedication to his STACE role and the resulting absorbing * OPEN STAGE protrayal add credibility to this film. * The plot involves Pacino's efforts to * University Board exert his legal prowess _in various Chairperson ...... Chuck Marley situations. This dramatic film * Vice-Chairperson .....Angle a Sadler demonstrates the defects in the U. S. *" Communications ...... Tim .Gross legal system and the system is sh'amed * Concerts ...... Vicki Finn in the process. *' Graphics/Promotion .....Al Siepker The film will be shown October 17th Homecoming/Crazy DazeJulie Hellyer at 6:30 & 9:00 in the Grand Ballroom. * ' Human Potential...... Stephen Fears Admission is $1.25. * Lectures ...... Kim McDevitt * Mainstage ...... Lori Johnson * Movies ...... Steve Jo nes AL PAC INO Performing Arts ...... Bob Becker * Production ...... Mike Wuchitech * Special Events ...... Ja ckie Cortese * Video-tape ...... Jo e Roberson * * Communications Committee · * Editor ...... Tim Gross Staff ...... Elli Digrindakis, * Kathy Nerney, Jim Kaestner, Deb * Connors, Carla Fraser, Jackie · * Langfeller, Jeri Teater, Quentel .,. Mathis, Juli Wahlund, Becky Sanford f 8 ,Monday, Oct. 6, 1980 Harriers take eighth place at Notre Dame by Dan Brannan Cleveland State with 239 points apiece. One hundred and forty runners runners that followed the meet. SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Eastern's Michigan, Indiana and Auburn had competed in the Notre Dame meet, Mike Beresford was Eastern's t mens' cross country team finished all been ranked in the top 15 in the which Eastern coach Tom Woodall finisher in the open race with a eighth against some rugged NCAA latest NCAA Division I rankings. described as one of the toughest of the place time of 25 : 15. He was follow Dfvision I competition at the Notre Individually, Jim Spivey of Indiana season. by Bob Feller in 33rd place, Da Dame Invitational meet Friday in won the five-mile race with a time of "We turned in an excellent per Huston in 44th and Bob Beine in 47 South Bend, Ind. 23 :35. formance in this meet," Woodall said. place. The University of Michigan won the Eastern's top finisher was once again "We ran close together in a group." Joel McKinney placed 56th, S meet with 77 points followed by In Larry Schuld.t with a time of 24:52. Eastern's Perry Edinger finished Stogsdill 57th and Jeff Wagner diana University with 86 points and Terry Donahue followed Schuldt in 84th in the meet and Jim Scruton 60th. Illinois with 88. 45th place with a time of 25:03 and placed I 15th. Eastern junior-varsity runner Da Eastern accumulated 237 points. Chuck Elliott finished 48th in 25:07. ' 'Edinger slipped a little in the meet, Carlson also won a four-mile Molane College finished fourth with Eastern's next two finishers were as he had some awful tight legs during Saturday in a meet with Lincoln L 118 points, followed by Auburn with Jase Travis and Tim Warneke. Travis the. race," Woodall said. "Scruton just Junior College. 184, Illinois State University with 187 placed 52nd with a time of 25: 10 and didn!t have a good race." Carlson won the meet with a time ari d Bowling Green with 209. Warneke finished 56th with a time of Several Eastern team members also 21: 13 and Tony Dappas finished t · Eastern was next in the team 25: 11. competed in an open race with 300 in 22:25. standings, followed by Marshall and urprising Bills NFL 's only unbeaten team by the Associated Press but the Kansas City Chiefs posted their Cowboys whipped the New York San Diego punter Rick Partridge The surprising Buffalo Bills became first victory of the season. The St. Giants 24-3. tackled on his own 16-yard line w the only remaining unbeaten team after Louis Cardinals pasted the Saints 40-7 Joe Cribbs scored the winning attempting to run following a · · five weeks of. the National Football and the New England Patriots beat the touchdown for Buffalo on a 3-yard run snap from center. League season when they rallied from a Jets 21-11, but the Chiefs defeated the with 7:28. to play. It was set up by The three scores by its defensive 12-point fourth-quarter deficit Sunday Oakland Raiders 31-17. linebacker Jim Haslett's interception helped Atlanta roll up a 34-6 half· and edged the previously undefeated Elsewhere, the Baltimore Colts beat of a Dan Fouts pass. lead with its highest-ever scoring h Gary Danielson threw three tou • San Diego Chargers 26-24. the Maiami Dolphins 30-17, the Green Buffalo had closed to within five The Detroit Lions, the only other Bay Packers edged the Cincinnati points on a 9-yard touchdown pass down passes for the Lions, but roo team that had won its first four Bengals 14-9, .the Denver Broncos from Joe Ferguson to Mark Brammer star Billy Sims rushed for just 21 y outings, lost to the Atlanta Falcons 43- trimmed the Cleveland Browns· 19-16, with 10:43 to play. That TD came after on 14 carries. 28 as Buddy Curry and Joel Williams the Pittsburgh Steelers downed the returned fu mbles for Atlanta Minnesota Vikings 23-17, the Seattle touchdowns and Frank Reed ran back Seahawks surprised the Houston Oilers Keep up on everyth ing under the sun a blocked punt for another Falcons 26-7, the Philadelphia Eagles defeated score. the Washington Redskins 24- 14, the Meanwhile, the New Orleans Saints Los Angeles Rams outscored the San by reading the and New York Jets remained winless, Francisco 49ers 48�26 and the Dallas Eastern News Auto BodyRepai rsby Mazuina Records & Tapes CROSS TOWN BetweenUni versity lVi lage and E.L. Krackers 201N. 6th 345-6657 Our First "Popular Demand" special has ended in a tie. Therefore Foreign and American we have decided to run BOTH winning carspecialist albums on s ecial this week! 11John and Lyle will be happ y to c6sa1SS Reg. Price Ramones "End of the Centu ry ", Sale Price $5.99 $11.98 Kinks "Live" $5.29$9 .9 your Auto needs. " Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5 Closed Sunday (A crossfr om Ted 's Wa rehouse) Ell�n �urstyn in IPGJ ''RESURRECTION'' . 7 & 9 '. ....!. E·. . .5..... ··..·AouLrs·j$.t •. �9.. fj P . m . ENDS. THU RSDA IN CONCl:RT , All seats reserved: TO ORDER, OC BY MAIL:T. 11 Send check and self-addressed. stamped envelope to $9.50· $8.50 $7.50 $6.50 Box Oll1ce. Assembly Hall. Champaign. IL 61820. Mail Tickets available at Illini Union & Assembly your Master Charge. Visa or American Express llcket order or charge Hall Box Offices. by phone at (217) 333-5000. 11 neces· sary alternate tickets may be sent and difference ...... ' CHAMPAIGN .. .. r� Rc<)ijR� �4.9.�.1 . Q$���r9:J � �?�Hss1mu11 Hall 7: 15& 9/: 15 · · Please report classified ad errors immediately at 58 1 - 2 8 12. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless Monday· 's notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad Classified ads after its first insertion. The Dally Eastern News ·oct. 6, -19 80 19 ATIENTION EIU WOMEN: 1 PIONEER SA-6500 11 amp, A mi futura esposa y amor . Help Wanted For Rent For Sale TX-6500 11 tuner, PL- 1 12D pasada, presente y futura - Delta Chi announces our Little turn table, 2 Project 60A Fel\z Aniversario! - Besos, Sister Rush Parties held speakers, $1 50. Phone 348- abrazos, Rick. Tuesday October 7, 8:30 p.m. AIRLINE Rooms for boys in students Carpet your room with a and Wednesday, October 9, 0435. ______6 Wanted : Research file house. Double $75, private remnant from Carlyle Interiors ATIENTION LADIES: Want 6:30 p.m. at the Delta Chi coordinator. Orderly & rooms, $1 50. Call 345-7171, Unlimited. Located 2 miles A 1971 VW Fastback. to become involved in the House - 848 6th St. Call 345- responsible person needed. or ;348-8269. west of Charleston on Rte. 16. Engine runs good, needs little greatest LJttle Sister Program 7360, between 3:00-5:00 for Education _ opportunities Open 8-6 Monday through bodywork, price reasonable. on campus? Attend our New rides and info. unlimited. For appointment call Saturday. Phone 345- 7746. Rent a mini storage as low as Call me between 1 ·.3 pm Wave Little Sister Rush Party Al 51 17. ______oo $1 5 per month. Size starting at everyday. 345-2784. on October 7 at 8:30 at the Appaloosa is at Ted's Running Shoes at low prices. 4x1 2 and larger. Ideal for Delta Chi Hou�e. 848 6th tonight. Wante ______6 �------7 Lost: Set of car keys 2 G.M. Submit literature, Free quart of Coke with large Ad agency looking for key and 1 other. If found photography, and ·pen and ink pizza - delivery or pickup. ent cartoonists. Send please call 348-0656. Adducci's Pizza. 345-9141 , and phone no. for in- . drawings to VEHICLE in 345-9393. to : LO.EA Box 345 65th English Office 304. TODAY IS ston, IL 61 920. THE LAST DAY! Address and stuff envelopes Answers to puzzle Richey Auction Service at home. $800 per month 111ted: Individual to help s c A T -- C L U E -• H I p possible. Offer, send $1 .00 ad campaign and research Anniversary Route 16, Ashmore, IL Auction A R I A • c R 0 s s p I E C E (refundable) to: Triple "S", T t Price, Vienna Boys sale every Thursday night 7 L 0 R 0 • R E p E T I I 0 N 869-C Juniper Road , Pinon E S S• H A T E •• T A R N S ·,For Colored Girls Only, p.m. New and used furniture Hills, CA 92372. • s E 0 A T E• p 0 0 L •• • Margaret Jenken's Dance store open Monday thru Friday • p R U N E • 0 R I N 0 c o • pany. Unlimited Op- Issue 8 to 5. Saturday 8 to 1. Phone p A E o• I S S• R U B V s w Lawson · MMDB · p E 0 T E ities! Call Bob at 581 · 349-8822. Hey 5th 0 T I S •s I C •M R A 17. Wednesday, Way to go Women · We're so 0 c c- s w I N E• s p y H E A p I N G T U S A • Birthright Cares - Gives Free glad to be on this floor.. Mon. • • L •• •o A M E• M U L L E T • pregnancy test Monday thru 6:30, Be there Aloha. Thanks B A S I s•• L 0 B E. 0 I G Friday 3:00 to 7:00 - 348� coaches Maze, Beau , Bruce · A U T 0 0 B I E. B Wanted November 5, 1980 I M L CJ.,! J! 8551 . QB & RA. C R 0 s S R 0 A 0 s • R U N E. H AW C A R Y• A T T y I -- ,_ Girls DESPERATELY need to Purdue weekend cit 8CfOR£"1& GO, THOUGHI 10-12. Will help pay for M:ll,THA T'saJR. 5HW (){)!< PRD[}/JaR.5 WOUUJ wmwr""7H /95How Call 345-661 7. "/ON/6HT ON "THAT'S �� UK& TD THA NK ALL TH0513 WWW 8£ N(JTHING! tU& ._; AMAZ!N6, AM&RICA!" ,.- l1; !NCRfiJl8lf3 FOlKS tUHO WV/3- YOU All, AND W& needs ride to SIU-C the tU& fKJP!3 YOU HA V� HUMIL!/1:TE[), 0138ASEIJ CR /I.Jil l 813 StNOING EAa-t CF d of Oct. 10-1 2. Will � 8E£N AS AMAZ£lJ 015Fl6UREIJ 7Hl3/11:£LVE5 >aJA " 77-IAT'S AMAZIN6, pay for gas. Call Dee dee. A5 a/EHA VE ! JUST FOR:7H£ CHANCE TD AM8RICA!"T-5HIRJ/ . ·1 i ONTf/.EV!SIO N.1 �=I 561 . 8 f APPl3AR C:=�-.1 / / sonalized / Stationery, rt Binding, Tickets, . Copy-X 207 Lincoln. 313 . . A PHJN&CALL. I •HEL LO, J.J.? IT'S IT'S A 8/T pus clips M&T7H!S 6/R.L IN MIKE . NO, Mlt:e . lJfff3N5 /VE3, WASHINGTON LAST MIKE OOJNE3$ - 8IJT 813TTCR MONTHANO I IAJ4NT 8UR. Y. WITH SAfe 7HAN nt association to meet TO ASKHER UP GLASSES, Re- SORRY, YCV Eastern Illinois Capital FOR. A tua/ ' tion will meet Monday p.m. in the Science Room 415. At 7:00 they will tour the lab of Sarah Bush Lincoln Oct. 6, 1 980 10 Monday, TheDaily Eastern Ne ws Cubs ' Bill Buckner Yan kees may have playoff. e dge wins NL batting title NEW YORK (AP)-Does anyone Reggie Jackson, whose tie-breaking The best-of-five Championship have a psychological edge in the three-run homer Saturday in · a 5-2 Series,_ as the league likes to call it, PITTSBURG (AP)-Bill American League playoffs between the victory over the Detroit Tigers was the begins Wednesday afternoon in Kansas Buckner of the Chicago Cubs let New York Yankees and the Kansas division-clincher, said . the Yankees City and continues there Thursday out a loud whoop Sunday after he City Royals? "know we can beat them:" night. It moves to New York on Friday unoffi cially won the National "I'd like to think we do, but I'm riot ·Jackson also pointed out a big night, with games Saturday night and League batting title, edging Keith sure we do," Manager Dick Howser difference between the Yankees and Sunday afternoon, if necessary. Hernandez of the St. Louis said Saturday after the Yankees Royals of those earlier playoffs. "That's exacl:ly the way I like it,'' Cardinals. clinched their fourth East Division title "We beat them when they were Howser said. "We'd like to sweep "This is something I've looked in five years. "What are the chances of without Willie Wilson and with George them out there, but we really want a forward to all my life," said the us beating them four in a row per Brett hitting only .310," he said. split. Then I like our chances in New 30-year-old fi rst baseman, who centage-wise?" The folks in Kahsas City might not York." fi nished with a .324 average . The Yankees think they have such an agree with him. but Howser called if "a Howser also said he didn't think despite going hitless in four at-bats edge because they beat the Royals in nice rivalry." He also predicted "a · Kansas City sub-. 500 record. including in Chicago;s 1-0 loss to the Pitt the 1976, 1977- and 1978 playoffs . And great series. It always has been. Karisas an eight-game losing streak, since the sburg Pirates Sunday . the Royals think they have an ad City and New York are a natural West Division clinching on Sept. 17 Hernandez, whd won the title vantage because they took the 1980 rivalry because of the past playoffs.'' would hurt the Royals. last year with a .344 average, went season series, 8-4. one-for-four again Sunday against the New York Mets and fi nished at .321. Dodgers sweep ·Astros to force playoff "Keith won it last year, so I'm LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ron Cey playoff for the National League West the division title. The winner goes to sure he's happy for me. He'told me clubbed a two-run homer in the ·eighth Division title. Philadelphia to begin the NL cham r that if he didn't win it, he hoped I inning to lift the Los Angeles Dodgers The clubs, which wound up tied for pionship series Tuesday night. did," Buckner said. to a 4-3 victory over the Houston the regular-season lead with records qf The Dodgers, facing elimination for Hernandez could have caught Astros Sunday and force a · one-game 92-70, will play here Monday to decide the third successive day, trailed 3-2 Buckner with a three-for-four day entering the eighth. Steve Garvey led Sunday. · Expos win meaningless game off by reaching b�se on an error by third baseman Enos Cabell. Cey Did Buckner, hitting .326 going MONTREAL (AP) - Jerry White Charlie Lea, 7-5, who hurled the final followed with his homer, No. 28, into into Sunday's action, give any slammed a three-run home run with two innings and allowed two runs in the· left-center field pavilion on a 3· thought to sitting out the last game two out in the 10th inning to lift the the top of the 10th. pitch from Frank Lacorte. to insure himself the title? Montreal Expos to an 8-7 vic.t ory over Philadelphia had taken a 7-5 lead in LaCorte, . 8-5, was the fou "I did, but if I was Keith the National League East champion the top of the 10th. Montreal shortstop Houston pitcher. Ro okie Steve Ho Hernandez I »'ould expect me to Philadeiphia Phillies as the two clubs Jerry Manuel's two-base throwing 7-9, who entered the game In the top o play," said Buckner, who went . completed their regular seasons error allowed Ozzie Vir.gil to score one the eighth, was the wil)ner, but it too three-for-five against Pittsburg · Sunday. run, and the Phils added another run· Don Sutton to get the final out. Saturday.' Chris Speier started the rally be on John Vukovich's single. Howe gave up singles in the ninth Buckner, who began this season beating out 11n infield single against The Expos tied the game 5-5 in the pinch-hitter Gary Woods and En as a .291 lifetime hitter, laid down · loser Warren Brusstar, 2-2. Pinch eighth. Pinch-runner Ron LeFlore . Cabell, bringing on Sutton, who m a bunt in the ninth inni.ng of hitter Willie Montanez singled him to stole second and third, giving him 97, his first relief appearance of the seas Sunday's game, but he was thrown third before White unloaded on a 0- 1 tops this year in the National League. and earned his first save by getti out by several steps. pitch. He scored on Larry Parrish's sacrifice pinch-hitter Denny Walling to grou The blow made a winner of reliever fly. out to end the game. Your Attention Pl.ease! The following seniors must have their year . book portra I its retaken: ' - M, Ballow P. Parejko Please present J. Berkshire Parks G. your student I.D. K.Bernard R. Runge to the Delma J. Calvert K. Sarich photographer at the G. Davis L. Savageau Sullivan Room in L. franklin J. Skurnack the Univer sity Union D. Koonce R . Smith R . Kundrat I< . Terveer at the follow_i ng times Mentink T. T. Virzi Mon. Oct. 6-Fri. Oct. 10 G. Nofsinger 8 a.m. � 4 p�m. Sat. Oct. 11 9 a.m. -_ 5 p.m. *No appointment necessary! Mon. Oct. 20 - Fri. Oct. 24 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.