Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1979

8-29-1979 Daily Eastern News: August 29, 1979 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1979 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday will be partly sunny and warm with a chance of thunderstorms in the af­ ternoon Highs in the upper Eastern 80s. Wednesday night will be No. ews2 Pages I 3 Sections Wednesday, August 29, 1979 / Charleston, Ill. I Vol. 65, 1 I 8 fair with lows in the upper 60s.

AFT president says faculty will not strike yet

representatives ·representatives h\- Laura Fraemhs ;11H.l 1\ I ·1 John Simpson, . president of the from each BO(i -,chool ;ire cu r rent !� American Federation of Teachers taking pl;1cc,in ( hic;1go. hank /\he ll chapter at Eastern, said Monday there of Booth ibr;try i-, rcprc... rnt i11g I is no possibility of a teachers' strike L1-.tern at the 11cgotiat io11\. until the end of �cptcmbcr.

Simpson said the current ... and Fu\tern . I I I /\Fl contract for all Board of Governors' ernide111 ./0/111 .\'illlj}\"(11/ schools (Chicago State, Northeastern · ohody I"l//// adds-, 'N 1 s· <1 Illinois, Governors State, Eastern s-trike-it 1rn11ld he lie/I u/ Illinois and Western Illinois Univer­

insure that we have very hopeful that 11c 11 ill 'ettlc ex­ "I'm /Jlored eve1y possibility a .soon," Simpson added. "Nobod::­ reasonahle, amicablql e \\ant< a strike - it \10tild be a hell of a sell /e111e11 ol our curren 1 mess for everyone concerned," he 'a id. I 11egotia1io11s... '' Simpson -.aid the negot i

Section 2: Section 3: Page 21: What happened A look at the Panther Liquor bill to be sports s·cene for at Eastern considered over the the upcoming year summer for Union News Wednesday, August 29, 1979 News 2 Eastern electrons and the nucleus. Storm threatens Lederman said one reason scientists :ire so excited is because the gluon may lead "hat is kno" n as the "grand Antilles islands 10 unification" -a single explanation for IL1rh;1dn<.. natural 111.:llHil 10\\:'-., what physicists call the four I lliJTiL'dlll' ;11 id, tllll' tli" till' lll\l<.. I ------1 > forces: electricity, radioactivity, the d;11l!2l'l"11ri'1' in the be tried together rather than one-by­ Einstein, for years. I \111ilk' i'l.111tl ch;1i11 'l'l";l1l1hli11µ symposium of about 500 physicists at c'"L'I" one, as prosecutors had asked. Jt>f ,!JL'llL'I". the labotatory. Judge Louis B. Garippo said at a . clnl'hl'd 'll";tillL'd Scientists have suspected that there l '-. ldl"L'L';l,IL'I"' pretrial hearing that piecemeal Teachers strike . t l · ;11 l:'O ll!ik' ;111 hllttr might be gluons since the early 1960s, 1 11HI' i11 l L 't1"L'l' lliild' lllltiid Lederman said. By then, they had !'i"L'diL'IL'd comsuming, repetitive and costly and IL1rl>;1dll', 1hL' l';l'IL'l'lllllll'I j,l;111d decided that what were once thought 10 for higher wage ic';1,!i would not serve the ends of justice. ;1ril1bc.111, 1>1 I 11L''d;11 11iµh1. be the elementary particles of mat­ ,111iiL' < ilL'.f'l' ;tll llllll'll;iil\ hiµh ter-protons and neutrons- were About 10,400 pupils in five Illinois (\I I icj,,j, ';1id • 1111 i'c't \11.nic;i11 llthn actually divisible, into "quarks" and communities were atfected Tuesday 1 ,,1 :iml nl l­ 'Gluons'- holding '11d •'!'ic·;tl q,ir11· I l,:11d j, I he· 11 •>I HAT AVIA - Since Albert Einstein, quarks, which are the small, indivisible Picket lines were set up in the 1�1,· ,,·;1"lll 111 Ilic \il;111lil·, ;11Hi scicnli.\ls have tried t'ind the glue particles that make up all matter. "By Chicago suburbs of Park Ridge and 10 that holds the universe together. Now, pulli ng them together we get· Elmwood Park, in DeSoto and Sparta 1fl1c'.ilc'!l c'"L'I \111tlic'' 'iilc'l' nson in 1lt,· I ollowi ng recent experiments in everything from lab directors rose in Southern Illinois and in Robi 1111111,.111 l).>1111.1," '!iic!i ll1 c·d 10 > _;1 f and fine said. central Illinois. l m Hambu g, Germany, they think they petals wine," Lederman east ,_j11 ii.it �1 illin� r l'";·1 20 1,,11, ;ieon. j:'(I have found it. He said gluons are particles that bind 1 1 I ll id;1. l'l'· 'l'k 1 I 'Ill I I• l ,, IL'\ l ;11HI I< Internal ional teams of physicists the quarks together by jumping back Seven elementary and two junior have discovered "strong" evidence of and forth between them, in much the high schools with 3,600 pupils were \ame \\ay electrons are bound 1he struck by 200 teachers in Park Ridge. Gacy charges particles that arc holding together 10 every hing else-appropriately, called nucleus of an atom by protons I be combined "gluons," Leon Lederman said. to Lederman, director of the Fermi r����������������������� I 4 _es east of Charleston A ( ·ircuil Court National Accelerator aborator in l on Route Cl-llCA

I I by l I I $2299 I ------�Welcome Back Students I 1' Check Our Inflation Fighting Prices Mon.-Fri. until Season's End f1 I MONDAY ,��;--�6-10 pm TUESDAY 6-10 pm , I I I Slippery Sam Nite Stroke 'n Stroll Nite I (wat r slide) Play the Toughest 1 8hole miniature I I Ride Slippery Ole� Sam for $4 all golf course in the area for $2 per I evening' He's one-of-a-kind in person all evening. We challenge I I 111inois1 you to break par' I I I Bumper boats . 90 Water slide 2. 00 I Swimming . 90 Bumper boats 00 1 I1 Golfing . 80 Swimming . 00 i Visa I ' wEDNESDAY 6-10p.m. THURSDAY 6-1 'I Mastercharge l 0p m Family Nlte Su n Spot Nlte I This is the night we give away the (Swimming Pool) Free swimming all I store. Look what $3.50 per person evening. Slippery Sam Races- I buys-2 Bumper Boat Rides and prizes awarded. Stroke 'n Stroll I everything as much as you can ride tournament-prizes awarded. ack or play1 I oore I M Shoes HOURS: Mon.-Fri.-noon-10 p.m. FRIDAY NITE iI Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. South Side of the Square No admission 2 for one Nite!! No parking charge � � � I L...����� � ������ ������I News Staff Editor 1n chief Tom Keefe News Editor Tern Hempstead Identification Statement Night Staff Managing editor Brad Patterson Night editor . Brad Patterson Editorial Page editor Paul P1ndersk1 · The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday. at Charleston Asst. night editor. Marsha Hausser Adm1nistrat1on editor Laura Fraembs . Ill. during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term . except during Wire editor Sandy Young Act1v1t1es editor Sandy Young school vacations or examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription Sports editor . Brian Nielsen Campus editor Marsha Hausser pric;e: $5 per semester. $1 for summer only. $1 0 for all year. The Eastern News is a Lab techn1c1an . Jennifer Schulze Government editor Dyna Cole member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing Copy editors Frank Adducc1. City editor Ted Gregory in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those Lola Burnham. Dyna Cole. Melinda Devries. Verqe editor Theresa Norton of the i­ ministration . faculty. or student body. Phone 58 1-2 81 2. Second class Laura Fraembs. Betsey Guzior. Rob Monroe. Sports editor Brian Nielsen postage paid at Charleston. Illinois. Publication number (USPS 002-250 Marc Pacatte. Pat Sheehey. Julie Smith. Photo editor Jennifer ). Postmaster: Send address changes Scb• 1 ". to Eastern News. Eastern Illinois University , Charleston. Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois Laura Rzepka manaqer Ct1auncey Blaisdell · Advert1s1nq University, Charleston. IL 61920. C1rculat1on manager Mike Renschen Hodges Adviser fom East ern News News Wednesday , August 29, 1979 3 Dates, times set for facilities, Services Students will be able to bowl and 10 Palmgren supplies and books from the Union midnight and Saturday from a.rri. to by play billiards Monday through NeKeithw dates and some new times are bookstore from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 12 a.m. Sunday hours arc from 10 a.m. from 12 p. 10:30 what Eastern students will find this Monday through Frcampusiday. The m. to p.m. with an to 11 p.m. extra hour week for some on-campus facilities bookstore is closed Saturday and on Friday. Saturday's hours The University Union and all open to them. Sunday. are from 2 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., and operations will be closed on Monday Check cashing Sunday's times are from 2 p.m. to September for Labor Day. All University Union hours have and ticket offices ''ill 3, been set, and will be operating on a be open Monday through Friday from 10:30 p.m. The Health Service will tend to full-time basis starting Wednesday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. These facilities will The Union Lobby Shop is open students' needs from 7:30 a.m. to 4 Students will be able to purchase not be open over the weekend. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. p.m. Monday through Friday, with a till 10 p.m. and on Saturday and nigl11 nurse on duty until 11 p.m. The Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. hours on Saturday are from 10 a.m. till Textbook Library to move For places to eat, the university 5 p.m. There arc no office hours on offers the Panther I.air on the west side Sunday. of the Union. The hours are 7 a.m. to The free playing hour s for the Lantz Buzzard Gymnasiums 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. It facilities such as the gymnasium, the to will be closed over the weekend. racquetball courts and the ficldhousc Mazzocco used in addition to the regularly­ The Rathskellar is open on Monday will be subject to change depending by Ed Because of building renovations, scheduled class areas in Lantz, Lowell through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 10 upon usage. For times and days open Textbook Library books will be p.m. and Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 call the Intramural Office at said. 581-2821. temporarily transferred to the Buzzard The Textbook Library renovations p.m. It will close on Saturdays, and re­ McAfcc Gym and wcightroom will Education gymnasiums Oct. are scheduled for Oct. 15 through open on Sunday from 4 p.n1. to 7 p.m. not officially open under supervision I. The move will interfere with in­ April Textbook Library Director The financially-troubled cafeteria, until October 29. I, tramural and open gym hours, but all Richard Sandefer said Tuesday. "hich was open only during lunch Booth I ibrary will be open from 8 physical education classes will meet, He said they need to move the books hours last year, will be closed this fall. a.m. to 12 a.m. Sunday through Walter S. Lowell, dean of health, are still checked out The hours for the Union building arc Thursday, Friday from a.m. to 9 while most 8 physical education, and recreation said would be too much work to from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mo day p.m., and on Saturday from a.m. to because it 9 7 Tuesday. · move all of them at once, he said. through Thursday, Friday a.m.� to p.m. 5 Classes scheduled to meet in the If the renovations are completed by Buzzard gyms will meet there until the next April, the library will be books are transferred, Lowell said. operational by fall 1980, Sandefer said. Rescheduling class meeting times However, any delay of more than a and locations did cause some few weeks will cause the Textbook problems, but none that could not be Library to remain in Buzzard for the solved, he said. entire fa ll 1980 semester, he added. The balconies in Lantz Gym will be

and drop lines open on Wednesday Add Students wishing to add or drop From the Co-Producer of 1979 2-11 classes for the fall semester can :00 "National Lampoon's ANIMAL HOUSE" do so Wednesday through Friday 3-11:30 4-12:00 , . and Tuesday , Sept. 3 the BlllMURRAY .. m 5-12:30 University Union Ballroom. 6-1:00 Wednesday only, adds and drops Thursday, Friday7-1 :30 and Tuesday, 11ill be scheduled according to the tudents may add or drop classe, la st digit in the student's Social any� time bet11een 9 a.m. and 2 Security number. Times are as p.m. Students should have either their •• follo11s: FOR JAMES BROLIN official schedule, validated ID or validated fee card when adding a GOD'S 8-9:00 � or MARGOT KIDDER 9-9:30 dropping classes. 0-10:00 SAKE, 1-10:30 GET ROD STEIGER OUT·!"

Brighten y�ur week! ,��

on everything under the sun. ---- Keep up THElWI by reading the AMiORROLLE� �-----··RELEASED· ··· ····· · ·· BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL · · IRl News ' Eastern f· s : 1 o ADULTs1 • E .. .. � . .... • Tonight: l.�.!...... $.,�.�.l 7 20 & 9 ·. 30

FRAME SALE! AllGlANT Frames At Least 20% Off Some Less Now Thru Poweu Pl'zotog'to.phy Price September 1 5 Than t/2 d�IN.UNIVERSITY VILLAGE 345-4151 Spike is getting ready to move to his new studio at the corner of 4th and Monroe St. (2 blocks west of Mother's) and is-"allergic" to packing and toting so he says to sell -sell-sell,

Come In And See just What We Have! Page 4/ •astern News Opinion/Commentary

Welcome HIDEQrEN TRElt\E PAPEf\oaaRS Cl\PS, AND the challenges LQQK BUSY- . Today marks the beginning of a new cycle at Eastern. After all the "what did you do over summer break" con­ ! and faculty will blend K and \velcomes, students C versations BJ\ semester. E to2.cther to tackle the challenges of the THEY I nd, Eastern offers students challenge outside of the A �t classroom. The university environment is small enough that �·1 interests through campus students can pursue their special � 17 . I\ organizations. They need to have a way to learn about issues and ac­ -�� � tivities which both interest and affect· them. '� speakers or special ac­ � - clubs, i offer ·---i;;::::; departments ---- l'v1ost 0 ··r---'1 tivities throughout the year. The campus is full of organizations, clubs, athletics and university-sponsored events. These groups distribute information about membership, meeting times, dates and places and any costs. One organization that brings this information to the campus is the daily student ne\\spapcr, the Eastern NC\\S. The NC\\S focuses on events that affect students-the campus news, administration policy, sporting events, state and local ne\\S,· plus major national and international stories from the Associated Press. Also, the New'> has a Friday supplenient, The Verge, which gives readers a quality entertainment section \\ith in­ dcpth features, l'l'rsonality profiles and the inside track to the" eekend event:--. As the Nc\\s gears up for.another cycle, \\C hope each of its readers uses the nC\\Spaper as an aid in solving the challenges ahead. Our brief guide to the editorial page

• In order to give students an is l he unsigned majority opinion on this page is the column. from other ne\\Spapers. These active forum of commentary of the editorial board. The· Herc, individual staff 111rn1bcrs, articles arc labeled and opinion, the Eastern News editorial board consists of the identified by the author's name "crossvic\\s," and do not provides a daily editorial page staff editors listed on the bottom and picture. present their necessarily reflect the vie" of the "hich "ill continue this year on of Page 2. opinion readers. Fas tern Ne"'->. w Page 4. The board meets \\eekly to Readers lia\e the opportunity That's a quick break do" n of The editorial page is the place discuss current issues of the day 10 react 10 or rebut the opinions the different forms of articles "here the paper informs and/or and to form a position the paper found on this page by \\riling that comprise our editorial page.

stands on · issues an�I offers \\ill take. A consensus follm' s letters to the editor. We hope this brief explanation solutions to problems affecting discussion of pro and con To increase the scope of has helped to explain ho" and the student body. points. opinion found in the News, \\e "hy certain opinions appear on An editorial, labeled as such, Another form of commentary periodically reprint editorials this page. Departed friends Lt'>lcrn's second pre-.ident I fnl!iqcr ;1dtllir;1bl> ran the Robert iuy Bu11ard. pre-1;1\\ pre-l;I\\ departrnent for the < l clerstanding (the ideas that the un­ fnrlller philosophy dep llnlli-.ter'-, death IJ;i, Editor: < 1 rt- The ·energy problem is becoming a derlying form is" hat's real). Isn't that 111en1 chairman .lerollle I ong created -,en i11g ap­ limbs of this problem instead of pliances themselves. We don't seem to -,clwol ernigh1. But hro11gh a' an 1-a'>!ern faculty mernhcr m l striking at the heart. see that the problem goes much deeper years dedica1io11 In · hi<. 23 of for 13 �c:1r:-. Everyone wishes there ''as more oil than that. It goes the way \\e vie'' 10 the "clwol. he laid ;1 fo1111- I·or those "ho k11e" 1he-,e for the U.S. \\hen the supply of oil for ihe \\Orld in general. We see things as d;1tillll Of foct lty C\Ce(lcncL'. 111e11, and the man� \\ lw the world is finite. A geologist could the end result of ideas, not as the foster t lO � B1111ard also -,l10uld be nl'\cr '. lwd the cha11ce, it tell you ho\\ much time it \\ould take parents of new ideas. When man built to make more. the first computer it was to do recngni1ed for C\.p;111ding t iiL' , iJnttld be -.aid that I ;1'>!ern In Zen and the Art of Motorcycle "piddly" little operations that \\Ould llll i \ e r si t y ' " scope nr lo-.1 three clme frie11d" 1hi:- Maintenance, Robert Pirsig dra\\s a take too much time a,,·ay from creative educ;1tion frnlll a teacher -., 11m111er, b t their

Lola Burnham are li\ing in residence halls this If students ha\c trouble locati ng nff­ "I ast year \\C got through it b�· The housing situation on campus semester. He noted that this figure is campus housing, the housing office (processing applications) around April this year is similar to last year, Lou about the same as last year's. simila"ill try to helpto them find it. Hencken but this year \IC got through Fallhousin g situation r last yeanr r 7 8, Hencken, housing director, said However, he said the number of said off-campus housing li sts arc around !\larch 20," he said. Monday. students living off-campus is hard to published regularly in the housing He said around 400 students ''ill "By and large, this year was very, estim ate. office," hich students can check . IC

arrested on grounds of assault, "It was a misunderstanding ._..___ .... battery and disorderly conduct, more or less on their part, but Dedman said. they came back and apologized They each posted a $100 bond so I see no need in pressing any CHARLESTON IGA and were released, he said. formal charges," Eslami said. Lincoln The incident occurred when the 700 W.

Registration continuing smoothly '';\bout the ·same number or h� I.aura IVe11t.::1 Registration procedures arc running students arc pre-registered this year a-, sn1oothly as students prepare for the \\Cre last year, but 1'111 sure classes arc lall \Clllestcr, l\lichacl Taylor or the being enlarged and scctiom arc being office said T ucsday. added to accommodate students," rcgist r;11 ion should be able to enroll in Taylor said. S111dcnh Hours Week hey choose, he added. aylor suggest\ that ''hen student' - the c)a..,..,es l ·1 Open 24 7 Da rsA I only problem that c:xists is for go to add and drop courses, they ha\L' he student' ''ho did not mai l their in mind'' hich classes hey" ant. tlw-,c l by Aug . Taylor said. "There is not enough time to shop Ice fl]()llCY 17, I '1udcn1.-, h;l\e to re-register, around for courses," he added. hll'-l' Coca-Cola he -,aid. 8pack plus 16oz .19dep osit I

Approx. 70% lean

Ground Beef $1.08LB

Featuring PLAY p M Send check payable to University of Illinois I • • • and self-addressed, stamped envelope to: I 7·30 Hot Foods 'to go' BANKROLL BOXPLEASE OFFICE, ASSEMBLYSEND ME1No HALL, CHAMPAIGN, of ILLINOIS 61820 I I t1ck•t•> •t I Public D D I From our for which is enclosed my check$8.50 for made$7.50 payable to The This 11200.00 $ I University of Illinois, for Bad Company, p.m., Sun., Sept. I 7:30 16. I I Deli Weeks I Name I Street Phone In Store Bakery Worth I i y I C t Zip I VlsaDMChq::JAmExoD CarrJNo I . ,.1 Fresh � . Exn Dat� ' M Chg Bank No. I Mail your �Master Charge, Visa or American Express I VISA" ' r t.icket order or charge by phone at I - I uts I (217) 333·5000. I Don I i lf��iiiiiiiilili�iii ; Dai ly •astern N ews Wednesday, August 29, 1 979 News 6 Oilslick threatens further damage to coast CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - A Scientists said they did not know the huge spill from a still-spewing offshore look too promising. It iooks like lake of runaway Mexican oil , 15 miles exact size of the oil slick. Because of Mexican well. Tourism is offat least 50 business will be pretty lean at best,'' wide and at least 30 ·miles long, the bad weather, reconnaissance pilots percent at South Padre Island, the said Ralph Thompson of the South threatened further devastation to the . could see only miles of it . 30 area's major resort . · Padre Tourist Bureau. "Tnis is nor­ already-crippled coastal tourist indus.t ­ Dr. Nancy Maynard, a scientist with "The Labor Day weekend doesn't mally our peak season." ry . the government task force battling history's worst oil spill, said the crude The edge of the oil was in the surf should blacken the already-stained Tuesday, along the Mexican coast just .tourist beaches along the entire South south of Brownsville. It was being Texas coast for the "next few days." driven northward onto the Texas ' shoreline by the remains of a tropical The tourist industry at both ends of depression in northern Mexico. Padre Island has been hit hard by the Dog n'Suds J Welcome Back Students Tryouts for fall play to be held I Tryouts fo r the first play production Convention in this production, Wrobl� 1416 Lincoln Ave. 345-6446 of the fall season, "Lysistrata," will be said. held Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Wroble explained that Lysistrata "is Thursday at p.m. in the Fine Arts a woman who leads a revolution 7 Center Playroom, Doug Wroble of the against men by · hav ing all women . Theatre Department said . abstain from sex. " Daniel Silverman will direct the play, They do this !O get peace in the land, and scripts for the production arc on he added. reserve in the Booth Library's reserve Wroble said a large cast is needed for room under hisname, Wroblc said. the play, and auditions are open to "Lysistrata" was written by anyone interested . Aristophanes and is a "G reek classic," The play "'ill be presented Sept. 28 , but it will be set at the 1968 Democratic 29, 30, and Oct . I and 2. ARmatTer ials Veterans club sets meeting The Eastern Illinois Veterans dub membership this year. \\ill meet at p.m. Wednesday in the "Most of our members arc vets but 7 Union addition Kansas Room. that's _not a req uirement . Anyone a �emc�tcr SALE! Club member� pav $8 "ho's interested is \\Clcome," he said. for dues . They lobby regularly in The club is currrntly organizing an the Illinois House of Representatives to emergency loan fund in memo ry of maintain benefits and milita ry their past adviser, William [\liner. D. scholarships . The annual pig roast to be sometime Chuck Neal, president of the club , in October is also in the planning stage, NEER 'S 620 6th ·Street they arc hoping to enlarge their Nea l said. \ said

NYLONSHOP JACK DOETSWN TOWNFOR CH ALLAR OFLESTO YOUR SPORN! TING Values to 5°0 GOOD NEEDS SHOP $ 2 DOWNTOWNAT YOUR MOS T NOW $1499 RELIABLE ANDCOMPLETE Lettering Available DEALER

EVERETT & THOMAS Sport Shirts NOW $999-$1199 Sporting Goods values.$ 1 9°0 woven-knits ·J JEANS ua Running ShoeIEs: I ® Converse · Nil

Quilt exhibit set ® h� I�.\\. Mon rm• , Pictorial contempo ra ry u i lts by q hi I .arson of I . i bc rty v i llc and painti n gs by Don ·ar111ich:1cl of < 'harlcs1011 "ill be < sho11 n in the Patti Sargent Ari (iallcry .r beginning h u rsd a , Rod Buff ington, T y director of the gallery, sa id . I arson's q u ill s arc based on folk arl, B111Ting1on said. 1llMM�ft '' "Folk art motil\ come from Fd's ).AJ.l•x.;>..v� 011 n p:1in1ings, \ketches and 11nn&n background a\ he g1-c\1 up on the edge a=r Meet /loadRunn er. n l il1c ();arks," he added. His sp ort is racing. I he quills tell the ta lc ol American His restaurantis Nardee's. folk hcroe' such a\ Daniel Boone, (ieorge \\ 'a,hington :ind Abraham I incoln. I :t r\on design.\ the quilts and then \1 orks 11 i1h :1bo111 \1 ome11 \\ ho do 45 lhL� :1C111:tl quilling, B111Ting1011 said. II take' about si\ 1110111hs 10 complete a quill, he :1dded . The nhibl1 comes Lastern lrnn1 to the Joy llorn ich (i;tllery in c·h ic:tgo, B111Ting1on s:1id. Painti ng' by Don ·arn1ichael, < director nf the proposed r b l e Art ·1 a ( \· ntcr, \1 ill ;tl,o hc nhibi1ed. The e-.hibi1 1\ ill run through Sept. 25 9 a.111. 10 5 p.ni. daily and from lrom nnnn to p.111. on Sundays. The 4 gallcr� , 11 hich i' located bcneat h the bo\1 ling :tllcy in the Union, i' clnsed on Sat urday'. Wednesday , August News 29 , 1979 Eastern News 7

-roNiGHr "/

7.00-9:00.

Springhaven Park offers numerous activities for the outdoors person, in­ cluding the 35 1 -foot water slide. (News file photo) Bluetail Flys Ne w recreation center $1. 00 now open fo r student use Busch Draft by Scott said specials offered during the R.W. Monroe Students returning to Eastern college week until the end of the season on 2 5tt life will now. be able to enjoy a new Nov. 15 include "The Slippery Sam recreation center near Charleston. Nite" on Monday from 6 to p.m. Rose Wine IO Located four miles east of At this time the water slide costs $4 Charleston on -Route 16, Springhaven for the entire evening, the boats and 75tt offers camping, fishing, swimming, the swimming are 90 cents each, and Water Coaster, · bumper bo 'ats, miniature golf costs 80 cents per game, miniature golf, a fa mily fun center and he said. (n o men the Lincoln statue and museum, Bud Tuesday is "Stroke 'n Stroll Nite" Scott, owner of Springhaven, said. with mini-golf costing $2 for the allo wed in Scott, a former Eastern basketball evening, Scott said. The water slide is coach, opened the recreation area in $2 and bumper boats and swimming June. are $1. until 9:00) Camping rates at Springhaven until Wednesday is "Family Nite" when Sept. 4, based on four persons per site, $3.50 buys two bumper boat iides and are $4 for tent sites and $7 .50 for also includes everything one can ride or electric hook-ups. After Sept. 4, rates play. are $3 for tent sites and $6 for electric Thursday is "Sun Spot Nite" with hook-ups. free swimming all evening, Slippery

Rates for special youth groups such Sam races and a. Stroke ' Stroll golf n as schools and churches are $2 per tournament, Scott said. person per night. protessional· m Reservations for holiday weekends TBL hours extended �BASiF � 1-\ cassette require a minimum of three nights' The Textbook Library will be open reservation, accompanied by a · non­ for students to obtain textbooks· a.m. refundable deposit equal to three 8 to p.m. Wednesday and Thurs nights' site rental. 7 day and from a.m. to p.m. Friday. Scott said one of the most popular 8 4:30 To obtain textbooks, students must The �B features at Springhaven is a 35 1-foot ASF present validated ID card and official Water Coaster. This is a large water fall semester schedule. Car Box slide and the charge for one-half hour The Textbook Library will resume YOURS FREE! is $2.50. normal hours Tuesday: a.m. to noon, Also available are an 18-hole 8 With the Purchase of and p.m. to p.m. miniature golf course costing $1 per 1 4:30 Five BASF Professional Ill The Textbook Library will be closed game, bumper boats at $1.25 per ride, Ferrichrome 90-Minute Monday for Labor Day. ----'� and a family fun center featuring Cassettes. Textbook rental is included in tuition · Holds Cassettes pinball machines and pool tables. • 12 and fee payments. Professional 111 Cassettes are Ends Cassette Clutter in Yo ur Car Designed to Provide Espe­ • Helps Stop Cassette Theft cially Brilliant .Performance in • 00000009 Heavy Duty, Double Stitched Car Ta pe Players as well • Cowhide Vinyl as in all Ho e Ta pe D�cks. $4.95 Va lue m • A LA BOUTIQUE'S JUNIOR JOYNT Look at This Va lue! Regular Price Special Offer · 305 W. Lincoln Five111 BASF 24.95 20 .00 Pro Cassettes $ $ One BASF 4.95 Car Box $ 29 .90 $ 20FREE.00 20%Regularo Prffice: Now: Total $ 9.90 $ $ $19°0. Moody's Goo$1smse Jeans Save $2100 $1680 $2300 $1840 507 7th Street Other· special racks at reduced prices East Side of Square Charleston, Illinois 61 920 ·up to 75% Reg. price FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! Open Monday-Satu rday (21 7) 34�-2662 p.m. 9-6 · Closed Sunday �000000000000000000000000000 Wednesday . August 29. 1979 East-ern New s 9 News

Investigation implicates EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY at EIU 2202 South FourthStreet armer police officers Phone 348-8191 She co11li r111cd l'l'por1.' t h;1t 111- (Ill< .\(i() (;\!')--.\ kdcra l i11- \ L''1l!.' ;1t or' .11c lno"-111� 111t(1 p11rch:t'l'' Holy Eucharistat the ECM \\:"tig;11io11 or ;1 11111l1i-111illin11 dnll;ir t ol 1111 11ecdcd tire'. b;1tter il''· ;111d 'l·;111dal in the police depart 111c11t n1;1� Wednesday at Noon elect rn11ic cquiprnc11 t a' 11 ell ;1' 1 ill' i111plica1c 'onie former high-ran"-i ng 1111111;ir"-cd l· ar'. Fr. Bonne E. Puckle, Chaplain officer,, \la�nr .l ane Byrne 'aid "It app.;:tr' 1h;1 t the t;l\p;l\ er' ll l' l'l' lll''d;1� . g<1i11g 1<1 put i getting ta"-c11. ;111d 11 'c'rc ;1 .. I hclic' c it goc' \l'r� high," the '1Llp to it," Dil L' n11ardi ';tid. 111;1� or 'aid nl 1hc ill\ cq igatinn intn the Otlici;i1' ';tid till' 1111org;111i1cd p11licc dq�\1rt111c11t'' 111ntor pool. ;111d pu rl·Jw,i11g ;111d rec< ird-"-ccpi 11g I'< 11 icil'' cil'ctrn11ic11 1ai111c11;i11ce di\ i'ion. or the S JO·rnillin1c11' nl till' unrnar"-cd p<1iil'L' Gtr, She 11 rnild not 11;1111e ;111� ol the Friday, August 24th thru ;tlT llll"illg. J'nrn1crol lici;i Friday, September 7th b. - I he depart 111c11t h;t' paid $200 '" er Ji,1 She 111adc the -iate111c111 in ;1 Ill'" ' pril'l' lor 'orncpolice Gtr'. cnni'L'rrnce J'ollo11 ing pubJi,Jied report ' -( ·:tr' "'Id ;1t ;111ct ion 11 ere li r't 'tripped that 111i"11;1 11;1gc111c111 in the 111otor p(1(1J ol cq11ip111c11t, thu' lo11 cri11g the l'l'':tk ;111d elect rnnic n1;1inte11;111cc di\ i'io11 price. I he cquip111L'lll c:111 tll'i h;1d cn'1 t:l\J':1yer' million' ol doll;1r '. ''L t r;tl'l'd : I np police ollici:11' ';1id purch;l\l'' -I i' c 1 rnc"-lo;td' l'icc1rn11ic ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED 11 11;1l·co1111tcd lo r include ;i 1111111hcr (11 ('I cq11ip111c111 11 c1T l(11111d in :1 policL' TELEPHONE COMPA NY 1111111;1r"-cd p(\licc Gtr,. J)o;cn' 111 the p:1r"-ing 101. ;111d Ill' l'L'c(1rd' ;1 rL· c;1r' arc ,;1id to be 111i"i11g. it ; ; I\ ; Ii J;i bk 0 'ill11 Ji� I . Ilic 111;1� nr told report er' 1k1t 'ill· I I \\ \\ I' l' O II).'ii r�������� -l l11mlrcd' ol piece' nl 11c11 r;1di" kid been inlorl11cd ol 1 he ill\ c'1 ig;11 inn cq11ipn1l'lll 11 crc in police 11 ;1rcho11'l'' the ll.S. ;1ttornc� office 'l'\ cr;il b1 ·, 11 hilc 1hc dcp;1rt 111c111 11 ;1' b11\ i11g 1hc WELCOME STUDENTS! 11 cc"-';1 g(1. She Gtilnl thc 'it11;itin11 ";1 ';1 111c 1� l'l' ol l' q 11ipn1c111 , :IJ'l';1rc11t prct t� b;1d 'chcrnc. '' h 1111;111 ;1rc ot thc '1oc"- . l \ I r'. ll� rnc ';1id 'he ;ind :1l· ti11g � 1'11rch;1,i11g 1Tct IO-S got 10-5 g,. 1-5 �� �� composed of t en members . hey mmt · � ·1 r� ����� Plans underway for homecoming The University Board Homecoming committee will meet Wednesday to begin preparations for Eastern' s Homecoming celebration.

The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. in the Union Addition Effingham Room, Julie Hellyer, Homecoming chairman of said. And the Beautiful Women Homecoming committees include spirit, parade,

tonight atB:OO. Located at 962 10th

Street. For rides and information

Eastern News Classified Ads get results! Use them! call 345-9020 •••fern News 1 0 Wednesday, August 29, 1979 News j to cars .s tat ions closed early al night and on National Independe n t And people boughr big luxury car.s for 8,500-mcmhcr h�· lht• As.�odalt·d Pn·s� 11 eek ends OCCaU.SC they had run of the dcal.s a lifetime." l.o\1 cr p rices and shorter gas linespr ices lureOl ldri i !\111vomohilerc sDea lers Associabution.y or r gas fuel. People \1 an1ed small med cars 011 can hu big e y a lot of for w gas $3,0 00. '' Lo Once people beca me con\ inccd that ar.c l u ri g drivers across th '' Y n e nation intn \1 ith high gasoline mileage. !'rices for gasoli nc '' as :I\ ailablc-\1 hate\ er the 11 hat some used-car dealers say is the "It '' as the g a . re, not the price," t hose autos rose quickly. � price- they came back, ( ·1ark �ay�. second-hand car deal of a lifeti me- a No11 the demand for small used cars �aid .J im c·1ark, \1 ho 0\1 ns. a car "Big-car people arc still g_oing to be ' "gas gu11le r." '>tillis high, ut larg cars arc not doing dcalcr�hip in Topeka,sea Kan. "It got to h big-car people." e Large used cars went begging this badly, eit her, dealers '>ay. the point "here you jml couldn't gi\c spring when there were fuel shortages "l'coplc arc saying, '1'111 not going one of t hem

Par i ng st ic crs for sl udcnts with k k cars on campus a rc nt)\\ available in t he sec i ty ice , < ·hicf J o h n Pau ley ur off of campus police said T uesday Pau ley said a d e lay by the c o mpa n y t h a t p rints the stickers cau. sed the stickers lo be a day late. Hm1 cvcr, students without stickers ,,·ill not he ticketed because of the d elay, Pauley said. The company that print� the stickers for L1s1crn supplies ot her univcrsitic: '' ith the stickers also, Pauley said, 11 hich cnu ld a ccount for l he delay. le· I declined to name the company, IH)\I c•cr. Students should fill out an ap­ plicat inn in t he sec urity office to ob win a parking qickcr. ( ·ost is $4. K TO SCHOOL SPECIALS -----coupon BAC - ----, , I August September 's 1 2 9 2 St h I ozro ret case 1 - 1 6 _ ___ :-- -- - ______t .OOdep. ------S-o-u -th_e_r_n Old 6.99 t I ----11 :.�g.����.s.:t:�! ' � M ! kee .29 Co°:sort ! 7c�� · t e 3 n y IMPORTED WINES Bolla · 1 1 · 6 pk cans 5 9 2 6 t .86 SoaveBolla, Valpolicella, Bardolino Olympia Hiram Walker Pepperm int pk cans 12 Schr C) ps , 1 3.8 t /5 �·

Carlo Rossi Rhine-lander Kegs of Braumelster ret case wines ret case beer 4.1 8+1 dep. liter .00 t .5 t 8 t .OO dep. 4. + In Stock ------r------.L------�--All 2.49 rand--s Car-ton -- Cigarettes GATEWAY LIQUORS 4.76 News Wednesday, August 29. 1979 Eastern News 11

PEKING ( A P)-President Carter and other areas. The energy plan ca lb Chinese ceonnmic partnership in the of t he year. and Chinese leader H ua Guefe ng Hua for U. S. funds for some of China's 20 9HOs along \\ ith a $2 billion line of The pact contains a most-fa\ored­ I CaKuo-fengr \\ illte exchar,nge visitsCh to Chinain esepending h ydr oleaelect ri c prograderms, and to credit ex from thche [\portan-Import geBank. nat'Bion Oprm isilvirn sitsthat \\ Otrld reduce and the United States next yc.:ar, Vice \\ ill imohe help from the U. S. Army Senior Deputy Premier Deng tariffs on Chinese goods entering the President Walter Mondale announced Corps of Engineer_s, the D epart ment of :\ioaping Teng Hsiao-ping met \\ ith United States. Tuesday after fa r-ra nging talks \\ ith Energy and the Tennessee Valley� !\londale prior to his meeting \\ ith Hua The ('hinese arc annoyed at the the Peking leadership about the future Authority. and told the 'ice president, "I heard <·aner administration's fa ilure to Chinese-American relations. Mondale also announced he \\ Otild your speech \\ as \\ armly "eleomcd." present the agreement to ( ·ongrl'SS, Mondale said Hua, Chinese premier open a U.S. nsu late in Canton, "the In the speech, !\londale promised the despite !\londale's e\planation that it l;O and Communist Party chairman, first consulate \\ e've had in China in Cart er administration \\ OUld submit has been held up by the Srnatc accepted Carter's imitation "with over 3Q years," \\ hen he visits sout hem the Sino-American trade agreement for leadership. delight." Dates for the 1980 trips are C hina's biggest city d uri ng his current congressional apprm al before the end not set . t ou r . Hua told Mondale he \\ as

begi nning , not an e nd ," Hua said . The \ ice president deli\ered a speech T hey met at a ceremony for the !\Ionday at Peking Uni\ersity, and he signing of a broad range of agreements said Tuesday he \\ as pleased the talk CO\ Cring cultural exchanges and U. S. had been cO\ ercd in such detail by the ssist ance for China in developing its a Chinc\e media, \\ hich broadcast it on r elect ricpO\ \ er resou recs. radio and tele\ is ion natiorrn idc. h yd o The cultural p<1ct for 1980-8 1 cm crs In it he said a strong China is 111 e ucation, art , broadcast i ng, por America's interests

Sale Prices TltrougltSu n. Sept. I Store· Hours TWT Sat 9-5 Sun 12-5 Mon /•ri9-8 THIS WEEK! ws Wednesday, August 29, 1 979 Advertisement 1 2 Eastern Ne

lntramural/Recre-ational News Intramural Office: Lantz Bldg · . Room 1 47 Phone number 58 1-282 1

WELCOME:On behalf of the Intramural/Recreation staff, welcome to Easter·n Illinois University. We hope that each of you becomes involved in one or more of the many programs provided by the Division of Intramural Sports and Student Recreation. This page will contain Intramural and Recreation news and information each · Wedn esday during the school year. Activity results, entry deadlines, facility hours, notices, and other information of interest will be included so check this page each · week.

Flag Football entry deadline is Wednesday, September 12.

FALL FACI LITY HOURS

Lantz Pool Monday thru Friday 7:00-9:00 p.m. 2:00-4:00 p.m. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday & Buzzard Pool Monday thru Friday 4:00-5:00 p.m. (beginning 9/4/79} Lantz Weightroom Monday thru Friday 3:00-8:00 p.m. Saturday Sunday 2:00-5:00 p.m. & Gymnastics Room Monday thru Thursday 7:00-8:00 p.m. Sunday 3:00-4:00 p.m. Racquetball Courts Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. (exc t du ring Saturday ep 8:00 a.m.-9: 00 p . m. classes} Sunday · :00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 1

NOStuTICE:dent s , faculty and staff will be required to present their validated l.D. card (or recreation program card) before entering the swimming pools, weightroom and gymnastics room as well as to sign up for racquetball and indoor tennis courts. Users may show their cards at the IM office to obtain a handstamp before entering the specialty areas.

Intramural/Recreation Handbooks containing "everyth ing you ever wanted to19 know79-80 abo ut" these activities will be available later this week.

The fieldhouse and Lantz Gymnasium are temporarily closed due to renovation of floor surfaces.

Anyone interested in Officiating Flag Football (or any other team sport) should fill out an application form at the IM Office, Room Lantz Building. 147, 581 -2821

\)r.ALU'. a...1111.1 I < ��.

l t I Page Eastern News Page 15: 17: Summer sports Boaters to open

review Sports in Texas Wednesday, August 29, 1978 I Page 1 3

Gridders to vie for perfect season

b,· _ And, Savoie better Eastern football team than A last year's NCAA Di v i s ion II National ( hampionship squad may be hard to imagine, but the Panther gridders may be able to accomp lish an even more difficult fea t in 1979--an undefeated season. With only three starters graduated fron1 last year's c h amp ionsh ip squad, and an excellent crop of ne" junior college transfers, an unblemished record is a very real possibil i t y . In fact, Eastern defensive coor­ dinator John Teerl i nck s igh ted a perfect season as one of t h e gridders main objectives in 1979. "Our goal is t o go 14-0 and "in t h e national championship again," Teerlinck said. "No team in the histury of Di v ision II foot b l l has \\ On back to back a 1i1les," he continued, "and it " ill take superhuman effort from the players a and coaches to do ii." Alonzo Lee (51 ), Ray Jeske (31) and Ken WinbuSh (82) expectedto be one of the best inthe NCAADivision The Indeed it will, as eight the II. of 11 lead a host of defenders surrounding the ball Panthers open defense of their national champions appearing on the Panthers' carrier in hip at teams Eastern's intrasquad scrimmage last Friday. That trio and 1 :30 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Field against South Dakota. schedule had records of . 5 or bet ter 00 several other Panthers give Eastern a (News photo by Jennifer Schulze) in defense that .is 1979 . Included in his group is the defeat the Panthers last year. also said the gridders " 11111 s t be t \\ "be Int bet ter. I O nr a University of South Dakota, which " ill Despite his tough ledger, h or h t h ree times hel ter to do "hat 11 c did I "Ir's rhc same 1e;1111, b 1 1 a ye;1r the Panthers' fi rst opponent of t he t Teerlinck and head coach Da rrell last year." o l d e r," he said, alluding rn the n a ;il be tur season at :30 p.m. Saturday at Mudra agree that the Panthers huvc I Teerlinck explained rhar this i� i m p nn· c 111 e n 1 l h a t 1.· onie� 11 ir h a �· e;1r·, O ' Brien Field, and Southern Illinois­ improved sufficiently to vie for a because "we snuck up on ou r first fc11 ex pc ric n cc . perfect record . . < ·arbondale. oppone nts last · year" and rhar S u ch op 1 i mis n 1 is understandable, ii bstern will also · face l\lid - "\\lc're a much bet ter team t han a " ev eryo n e 11 ill he ou t lo beat I astern not ex p1.·c t cd , upon na 11 i n i 11g the 1 ('ont inent Conference foes kro n and year ago," Tcerlinck said. Nc\-cr­ A to make their seaso ns. " a11 csonic personne l "hich I ;1,tern Youngsto" n St.ate, the only t eams r n thelcss, the second year l ·:ast e rn. coa c h l\ludra also thinks the l'anthc1» 11 ill (See GRIDDERS, page 17)

e l'anrhn h, Brian N ielsl'll Illinni� (11 hich pla� ' th 1\10\· ing up t o N< Division I n't "AA l!riddcrs this fa ll), but 11 c ca joassiining the Ohio Valley Reclassificatclion, fication may be in store for Eastern o m pclc 11 i1h t h ose kind of ,cholarship Conference and fi nding .a ne" athletic �l i mit a t ions , " !\lullall) �aid. possibilities for director all loom as Di\ ision 11 foot b;i l l oppo n e n t s i n Ill' I ! · a t ern in t he near future. s area arc scarce , l\lullally added. Athletic Director Mike Mullally has "In Illi r1 ois, Western is the nnl) in c ontempl a t i n g changes ll te;1n1 011 been school 1ha1 fields a foot ba aqern's cl a ssificat ion and affiliation level a n d t h cy ' c a pp l ied 10 rnakc I t) ur ' 11 ell as conside rin g leavi n g h1stcrn a� the chan g e , 100," he said. "And none for anot her job. of the schools in Ind i ana le\ cl l\lulla llv , . 11-hn i s his at our sixth "ill play so " c'\l' cit her got n ;titer m, l vear al ! · a s t ern applbeiedginning th.is su111111cr � , our · s t a t11 s or look for co m p l ct c l md 11 as intcn ie" ed for t he vaca nt � d i ffe re 1i 1 co111 pct i 1 i on. " University of Illinois athletic director's ; !\loving u p to Di\ ision I coul d alsn job. . be benefii..: ial lo baske ba l l schcd11ling, Illinois is expect ecl to name its ne" t !\I11 llally added . some1i11 c in October, but l\lullally 1 a l so like 10 g e more i\ D •• •• "We'd he is "not even t h i n k ing about t �0111c �aid ( ) i \is i o n I schools o n our >chcdulc in •••• that ri2 h t no\\ . /\II I'm t h i n kin g about alh\\l cd basketball, hut they're onl) rn is 11 hat ' s !!oin!! on here. I rea lly hwve p l ay so many ()i..,ision II r ea m s, so it', no idea 11 l at t he situation there is r i g hr hard to get on their >ched11k," 1 . ' ' n o1 ; l\ l u l l a l l sa id . l\lullally may not hme to move to y I he 1\1<( ·•s chances of e i n g . ac­ ' Illinois in ord er 10 d i rect a Div ision I b ce pt ed for Division I may be hurt b� program. I n l\lay t h e l\lid-Continent the fact l hat o n e its members lw� Conference, h1s tern's current af­ or alrcalh \\ it hdra \\ n frnlll the L'Oll­ fi liation, v()tcd unanimously to a pply !·astern 11 as one of t110 conference schola rs h i p limi1;11ions for Di\ i.sion 11 fc rc nc� and 1 110 ot hers ha\ l' applied 10 the N< · Ai\ for reclassification from schools that had opposed the schools from 60 to 55 n e x t year and ,for entrance i n t o anot h er l eag u e . 11 to Division 1-/\/\ in Di\ ision rec la s s ifica tion last fa l l , h111 l\lullally 1 hen e v e tua l l y d o11 10 Akron 11 ill play this foo a ll scas,rn l'ootha l l and Division I in all other n n 45 . tb said s itua tio ns d c.., e lcipecl that forced Di.., ision I sc h ools arc a l l o" ed 95 in the b u t then 11 ill lcI year's \\ Omen's and sof'l ba ll last year, "hilc i\Jarnie stall. Wrig will be reduced 50-65 ht coached \Ollcyhall, hut bt;lh % Former Panther and Olympic triple lcl thru CALVIN 't lo coach al Illinois State Labor Day. jumper John < ·ra l'I , 11 ho has ser"cd as lJn i\ersity. !\long \\ ith them \\ COi (will be open KLEINJE ANS a men's track assistant fo r fi \e years, Labor Day!) severa l of I · astern's at hlctcs. 11 ill take over the \\ omen's cross "i\11yt ARE IN! in1e you ha\e a chanl.!e you're country and track squatb. going I<' lo se so111e athletes,"' Sd1midt Amerilla's Fashions Associate Athletic Director Joan said . lost sn111e athletes to Schmidt coached thme tea111s laq year. "\\·e Stale hn:a use thcv '' anted 10 Charleston Plaza Ray l'adovan, '' ho has coached Ilplaylinoi fos r t he sameco aches .;, . h1stern's men's "' imming team the Sch Shopping at Amerilla's isAl wa s Looking Yo ur Best midt added, ho\\ e\cr, thai '>he y past years, 11 ill coach bot h the 11 as pleased 11 13 i1h the ne11 st;t ll. men's and \\ On1en's teams this season "W e rea lly did a 101 of searchi1111an d to fi ll the \acancy of \\ Omen's coach got th e people most qualified fo�· the Thompson. jobs," she Sue said. Financial Aid Information

Financial Aid Disbursement

Financi, al aid recipients scheduled to receive aid September 24th and 25th should report to the Grand Ballroom with cards between the 1.0. "THE during hours of 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Any student unable to appear those hours should notify Mrs. Thomason (581 -3713) prior to Sep· tember 24th. If aid is to be applied to University financial obligations, the student must sign the voucher(s) during these hours, also. The next RECORD " disbursement date will be October 15, 1 979. BEOG Recipients

September 7th is the final date to file in the Office of Financial Aids the forms necessary to receive BEOG on September 24/25. These forms are: Now Available 1 . Student Eligibility Report 2. BEOG checksheets with notarized affidavit at the Student Union Aid Application Deadline

For a student to receive financial aid administered by the Office of Financial Aids (i.e., NDSL, SEOG, SWSP, and the scholarship for Socio· Economically Disadvantaged) effective with the fall semester, the student's aid file must be COMPLETE no later than October 1, 1979. August 30 Any files completed after that date will be considered for spring semester only. Thursday - 31 NDSL Borrowers Frida - August I y If you are scheduled to receive on September 24/25 your first National Direct Student ·Loan from EIU, you should attend a short meeting in the Charleston·Mattoon Room at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 19. If you do not attend, it will require at the minimum one 10:00�3:00 Union Lobby additional hour for you to secure your aid September 24/25. Wednesday , August 29, 1979 15 Eastern News -- .. a • * -·

tops NCAA JohnsSummon er recap: Bob Johnson captured tht'l 0 -m et er BURGER high hurdle title to head EasternI to 10th place in the NCAA Division II track championships last lay at Western Illinois University. I\ Johnson, "ho will be a senior this KING year, ran in the shadows or talented teammate Augstine Oruwari through most of the 1979 season, but came on Double Cheese late to "in the l\1id-Continent C on­ cro" n a nd then the national French Fries ference $T9 cl>ampionshipin 13.81 . Four other Panthers joined Johnson Coke as Oi\ision 11 All-Americans fi nishing among the top six in theirby nt. eve Casey Reinking was second in the 20.0 Lincoln Avenue 5,000 meter run, John Mcinerney fi ft h in the 1,500 meters, Mike Hatfield Bob Johnson won the NCAA sixth in the 3,000-meter steeplechase Division O·meter high hurdle 345-6466 and Dan Larson sixth in the pole II 11 \ault. championship last May. n Baseballers bovvout l·aslern's baseball team's hopes or a ret urn10 the NCAA Division II World Series 11 ere doused '' hen Indiana State­ At Teds Tonite hans\ille topped the Panthers 6-3 to · nab the fi nal spot in the (ireat Lakes Regional. The Panthers finished the regular ·season 20-17 before losing to ISU-I· in the one game playoff. Freshman third baseman Tim "Cadillac Cowboys" Pyznarski, "ho led the Panthers " ith a .302 batting average and six home \\ as named to the NCAA runs, Quarter Beer only Dhision II District IV second team. Nlte Old Mil Sehl itz Light Ritz win state at Ted's Warehouse is a SmDistaithnce, ace Robin Smith and Cokes 25c hurdler Carmen Ritz won indi\idual tradition at Eastern going · Hot Dogs titles 10 head Fastern's \\ Omen's track team to third plt1ce in the AJA strong for over years. Popcorn W tllinois state championships at Western 5 Illinois University. S11:i1 h "on the 5,000-meter run in n:29.9and the 10,000 in a meet record 17:29.9, 11 hile Ritz lopped the 400- meler lo" hurdle field \\ ith a 1:03 .42 clocking. FREE PARKING SoftbaJlers eliminated DOWNTOWN l·aslern's stale champion softball OPEN TILL PM ream loq its first l\\O games and \\ as 8 cli111i1wtcd in the !\.lid11 es1 Region:il Monday-Friday ;1 1 Whifewater, Wisconsin ·1 he 1';1111 her�' 11s11a lly strong defense · 11 as plauged by se\eral errors as they ho11 ed to Indiana and West Virginia in ANDY CIGARETTES regional tournament play to fi nish the SNACl in San Juan, Puerto Rico. CHAMPIONSHIP BUYS! - Big Carlton, " ho lifts for the York, Pa., , g h u G H ;;Dete;;:rmin�ed ::That::: Cigarette::;; Smoking: Bu. y! Barbell Club \\ Oil the siher medal Push Top Automatic ·rs Dangerous To Your Health merall in the 220-lb. class and also took secund in the clea n and jer� Beverage Dispenser competition " ith his 413-lb. lift . Swivel Bottom Approx. 2 Hot or Cold STADIUM ROBE le nabbed the hro n1e medal in the • • • I Quarts ig 2 Inch Plaid >natch \l'ilh his 325-pound lift. B 45 x 7 Soft-Warm-Washable Granowski honored DELUXE Save Eastern's· !\.lar� (irono\\ ski \\ as The most amazing vacuum bottle ever WOOD 11a111ed tn the :'.\ rnateur Wrestling Game made. R eleases just the right amount with $300 $ 9 Ne11 �· frc�hn1an :\ll-!\1 GRAIN 69 11erican team. a gentle push. Keeps cold or hot for hours. Special (irono\\ ski compiled a 18-5 record at Once filled, never has to be re-opened. MODEL hi> 158-lb. "eight class last season. , August 29, 1 979 Sports 16 Eastern News Wednesday

t\C/\i\ cro 11 n by a 111crc point, and 1h;11 biller ;l\lcrn j111,1 may be e111cring ii'> lllmt exciting 1 o I mcrnory 1,hnuld gi\ C thcrn all the 11101i, a1inn till'\- a1hle1ic yc;1r C\ Cr. Eastern 's best yearneed . yet '7llw1 9-80i' no.,lllall 1,1<11crncn1 c11 o hen ulyo11 comidcrd be i1-, I he> 11 ill aJ,n ha\c fi\C .-\ ll-.-\mcric;11i-, ;ind the p;l'I ;1ccolllpli-,h111enh. 1979 Di\ ision II "(0;1ch or lhc )c;ir" GllT� \\ ' i1h 1cam'> fi ni1,hi11g ;1n1ong al lc;t<,I the lop ltcrnto the top. 1 c;1 1m 11;11io11all� ncarlyeverv) ca r 1his dcc;1dc, I JO usual, astern 11 ill h;t\ C it-. f;1ir 'h;1rc nl I a'1crn ha-, C'>lahli-,hed i1 ...el l ;1' 111 · premier .-\ -, l \ltccc\S in other -,pnn-.as 11 ell. pmgr;1lll in J)j\ i-,ion 11. � N< ·;\;\ Bn1h 1he 11;1tion;tlly third pl;1cc 'll l· ccr 1c1111 ;1 11d I ;l\I \Choo! yc;1 r all or 1hc "reg 11lar\" h;1d fi ft h pl;1cc crn'>'> co11ntn '>q11;1d lo'1 \llllll' ·t1l\'- -. i rong 11cr forn1a11cc,, b111 10 lop 1ha1 ;tll oil, 1hc 11101ch pcrforn1cr-, to gr;1du;1tio11 , h111 llll''L' 1\ll C.l' c111b;1rr;1'\illg fool balJ 1ealll made ;1 COJ]lpiclc opponcnl 11 ill be -.k\ hi1.d1 ;1!.!aim1 1hc dcf'cmlino tr;1di1ional\, pm1 crh1l prngr;1111' ;1\11 ;1)' co11 1L' 11p 11rn10 lhl' Di1 i-,ion11 ch;1111pio11-.hip. ch;1 1llp-.,11 hilc la-.1 y ;1r , 1a.n)� foes n1a) h;l\c bee l ' l I\:(;\ /\ '' i1h a'' inner each f;1ll. ll111 Ill'\er bcln rc lw-. I he '>chool h;1d '>t1ch ;1 looking p;t<,I ;1 n Lt<,ICr� ll ;progralll 1!1;11 11 ;1' in� - I-HJ lcgi1illl;11c -.hol ;1 1 11 innin!:' 1hrec nation;tl 1i1lc' in 1977. /\ ml the trnd, b;l\ch;11l ;ind "' 111 1rni11g 'lJt1ad,· <>lll' \car. Ir Illid night fi nally doc-. '1rikc for the < ·indcrcl1;1 arc nc1 cr c\;1ctly crnah;1rr;1'>'>illl'llt' I\\ the 'chon\ I he 1';1111 he;· gridder-.ar c near!) C\ er) onL"'>pid !'anther-.. ;1<,tcrnfa n1,11 ill not ha\C long 10 -.ulk. I cit her. 1,1 rc11l·a1 ;1' ch;1lllpio11-., ;1ml bo1 h 1he h;l'ke1b;tll Lt<,tcrn'-. ba-.kct b all learn has ;ti! of it' -.1;1r1 in!.! he \1 ornc11'-, '>Pllrl '> tcalll\ -,ho11ld cnj,1\ ll l orc ;: ml 11 rc,1 li11t-' 1c;1n1-. ll\;1) al'o be alop l)i, i-.ion II c;1s1 rc1 urning,and Don h.l dy lw-. three nc,1 11 cll� ·1 pO'>l'>L'a\l} ll \Ucce\\ than 1\ic) h;1\l' in the J'larl l'r'.-­ regional 1,c111i�fi nal 1,1 . . '(;I ll'' l\ll l. The /\I/\\\' i-,11 011 di, idcd i111d 1hrcc di1 i,io11' inL· lmlint-> 1lncc \111c1 ic;• 11-,--rc111rn ;ind nm1 l·ddy'-.cagers havei bcrn in pmt sca-.on play 1 he .\II- rather 1h;1 n 1110. 11\\11 ;1'1crn 11 ill co11· 11c1c in ;i ll hall' ;1 yc;ir experience 11 i1h c o;1ch pa\I fi,c years and h;l\c fi ni-.hcd third in 1hc So I 1hl'\ of Di' i-,ion 11 ;1 11d 11 ill 1w1 h;1\ l' 111 na1ion l\1 icc, b111 the 1crsion could be hi' !!L'I I l;1 1Tl'i r;1 1 1 ndn 1 iil·i bcl · k1111ckl'll I \I Ill! r 1. 1979-80 aro11nd h) \l\llll' of lhl' bigger ·\ rc11c;1 I lilic i-, 1101 ;111lon1;1li.c of COllr\l', b11I ii bc-.1 yc1 . :11 i"-<1'1- \l';tsllll 1011rnn · 'l'h1;\\\, ill 11roh;1 J>J) l;1kc a COitpic of Cl'llCi;ti injuriC\ or ;1 l'crhaps l·astcrn's bc\I bet for ;1 n;11io1wl ' I' i\ 11 Of i!Jl''l' J'l'

Reclassification..,from page 1 3· ;111d ir a q11idertransitio n 10 1 i, i'ion,;I '" ,,,,, in the \lid-Co111im·111. h111 11 c I and help solidif\ 'chedulint->. )

Welcome Back all EIU St�dents

The Men of

HP-33E · with the Women of SURPRISE I NEW LOW Sigma PRICES Sigma NEW PRICE; $10000 Sigma GREAT VALUE Located at 6th Street 848 - For Rides and Information University Union Bookstore Call 345-9053 Sports Wednesday . August 29. 1979 Eastern News 1 7

Boote rs travel to Texas Christian for opener h� Kath� Klisares \\'h� \\ otild head soccer coach Schellas Hyndman take his booters on a Texas road trip before the season " ecause ev eryone in the starts? 13 �lid\\est already knO\\S \\e'r one of c the best," he explained. Hoping to seek more national recog ition and broaden their training, n the occer squad \\ ill be tr s aveling to hri t i n Uni\ersity Wednesda� Texas C s a and orth Texas State Uni\ersity N Thur-s day. "This trip \\ ill be good for us because \\e'll be playing teams outside the area and \\ e need th;i t exposure for the game, post season pla� Senior 13 0\\ I and pro d fts," Hyndman said. ra "If \I C play some of these coast teams can then t ey'l be able to judge our h l abilities personal e xperience. " from the Panthers are opening in the Since August instead of September season in thi<, year, they \\ ill also be closing out the regular season schedule in October rather t ha November to alkrn more n prepara tion for post season. "We had a taste of succes from <, nationals l ast year, so they kno\1 11 hat's on the line and they knm1 \\ hat they l o e , " Hyndman commented. can s "This team definitely has the potential to go to nationals again, but 11 itho ut George ( orl e k u) and John (Baretta) (i 11 e'll be pl aying a different style." Replacing Haretta and Gorlcku, \1 ho have both j o i ned the profession al Panther booters battle for posession in preparation for begins Wednesday night. (News photo by Diane Banta) ranks of the I ndia napolis Daredevils, Eastern's season opening road trip to Texas which c io'r John Schram \1 ill be in the goal s n Jerr.y McAnulty at stopper. Ross Ongaro \\ ho \\ ill miss the Tex;1s fecting their ball possession style. and going strong fo r 11s." Also in the back field \1 i be ne\1 ly road trip because he is playing \1 it h the "This is one II of the fi rst years \1 e Canadian Olympic team. recruited defenders Fred Schaller and haven't had freshmen starting for "! he hooters 11 ill open ;it home al u.s, 2 Tom ·onner, 11 hi le Georgel-l eugh \\ ill Pre ared to face a 17 game schedu l e, so these guys have grm p.ni. Sunday \1 ith the l\liUo\ ( p 1 n up \1 it h the ic /\lum11i bc ane11comer in the fornar lineup. the biggest in Eastern's history, the ball possesison style and feel com­ Cia111e at I akeside held k;1111ri11g Ret u rning to the striker p sition \1 ill soccer Panthers have endured double (iorleku o fortable \1 ith it," Hyndman said. and Bare1ta, ;1 re1 11rni11g ers, · p ractices daily since August 14, per- al be of last vear's leading scm "Fxper.ience. T h at ' s one fac tor that's 11 m n i. � one

�- Senior quarterback Steve Turk, who led the nation in passing yardage and The Panther gridders open their season by hosting South Dakota Saturday at touchdown completions last year, lines up his offense in .Friday 's scrimmage . O'Brien Field. (News photo Jennifer Schulze) by finished third in 1he 11;1tio11 in · for X78 µ;1 111e. from 1n1;1 y;mk nllcnse \\ ilh 215 �ard' per g;11l'L' ;111c ·r he 197X l'a111 hcr ;1ttad, ho11e\l'r, \L'I l'\ccllcnt r111111i11g 'llL·h I \ back d' Griddpm-.e"e'.er s page 1 3 r' hrc;1 k ( nhb 11ecd' ;1 11 cq11;11!� i;1rt cr' incredible 25 'chnol record'. Second te;1111 /\ll-/\111eric;1 n l'okc ( nbb CtllllJlkllll'll( of ofl e11'i\L'\i llL' lliL'll, ;1 11d return 10 a pO\\ erlul unit \\ hich On the recei\ ing end of 111<111\ ol ru'hed for �ards ;1ml 1oppcd 1hc ;1<.,tL'rn i' hle..,.., cd \\ it h ..,e\L' r;1 !. 1,.:no I ;l\ craged mer 32 pi1int' per g;1111c l;1,t I urk'' 1o"c' \\ a' fir't 1ca111 1\ ll­ 100 yard mark in sc\ ell g;1111c-.. h1rcllHl'-I ;1111011!.' 1he\L' "1111,1111!.' 'ea<.,Oll . :\111erica11 \\ idc rccl'I\ .l ;1 111c' ("obb'.., '"Jlerl;ili\e ctlort' in 197X i .., 5 pn1111d L" L' lllL' · er " 6-foni-4,-24 Key returnee'-. ;11 the -.kill po,itirn1' ;1rri ng . r;1i,cd hi' total career r11..,hi11g �;1rd;1gc her.l nhnoes, I ;1 1lcrty. I ;i 1Tc1 1 · ha' hccn ;1� \\' include quart erback Sie\ c urk, \\�arring , a <.,cnior lrn111 :\liarni, 10 3,433, and pill hi111 \\ ilhin rc;1L· h tll 11 1;1i11<.,1;1� ;1 rno11g ;1stcrn',�

1 c :i n : n :<1IL'' fnr 1hc \lid-< 0 111inc111 ·c11n1end " i1h f or 1hc ,1101 ," 1ur he hy Mall l>:I\ icbon 1111fncncc 1i1le in 1978. lie i' 1hc ,:1 . ''.f , a lk,pill' lo,ing 1hrcc /\ll-/\111cric;111' r replace< ments forid gr;i adc r n l'\lua1-el11cl�. tes\\ Cll c:1rl� looking fo lrl' ' hn•;m rccnrd ' holder 111 1he ; , C " Woodall 1 l i ) <1r. 1 0 gr:id11u1 ion, h1 ,1crn', ll ll'n', cro'' 'iccplcch;'"c "i1h ;1 9: 12. I clodin).' . .:011i 11r� co:11.:h ·1 0111 \V ood;ill hl'lil'\L"" .\11 11nc\rcu cd ;iddi1inn to 1hc .\llelllpl ing 10 bre;1 k in1n 1hc li\c '!J11;id lw' ill· 1111clc11'- frolll 1 he 1nr l'<1n1hcr' i' \l' ll ior 1 r<1 11,fr r \ l ike \'i;inn. :ii' I rnnncr ' i' junior Bob l·cllcr. "\\'hc1• :·c1 11rning lc1 1crn1cn ;i nd incn111inµ \ rncn!l1c r S1;i1c" ' 1hird 1hc 'l' 77 .\. \ through :\< believe it adds up!) at li\ i 'inn 1 1 ch:111 ·11i1111 '-q1•;id :1 11d 1•: nL' I I ;1i1lq;i\ ' l;i'-1 \L';1r'._ fi ll pl;iL' l' 11 Pll Ji . L' ;i 11 . THE LINSixthCOLN & Buchanan BOOK SHOP lk;idi1H' ll\L' rl'llll'lfill!! Ilic jj,1 •II iL "nn i' hrc 1 i 1 1 L· \II- \n·nic;in "One Block North of Old Main" t' ll 1 c- . l.ic ShL'l' l-;111. Shcn:i n fi ni,hcd Check your lists! You 'll save 50¢ on LIFE SCIENCE CONT, 'l'COIHI ' & 111 .\.\ I li\ i'i<111 11 d1;111 - SPANISH workbooks! 60¢ on ART THROUGH THE AGES! 70¢ : 1 !Jc .'...< Three time All-American Joe 11in11,hi '' EXP. IN MOTOR LEARNING, Vail FOODS MARKETING IN 1 Jii, '"l'ho11111re \c;ir. Sheeran is hoping to come back from & I ACTION! 80¢ : PETROLOGY BASIC METEOROLOGY! 90¢ ENG. "I ll an <1111":1 11di11!! �c;1r in last spring's knee injury to lead the & !wd I GRAPHICS over $/ on EAR TRAINING ! & so it goes PLUS terrific 1977,"

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Brand Name Fashions At Lowest Prices. Visit OurLad ye Bug Shop. Sports \/Vednesday, August 29, 1979 1 9 Eastern News Sports Sllorts Baseballers to meet Volunteers needed meeting for anyone interested in ATT.ENTION A Student \Olunteer help is needed in t rying out for the. intercollegiate t he \arsitv basketball office, assistan1 team . All EIU Women baseball is scheduled for 4:30 coach Randy Coonce said. Anyone Wednesday at the \\ est bleachers p.m. interested should call the office at 58 1- of ant Gym, coach Tom McDevitt L z 25 11. ai Sign up now for s d. spring tryouts '' ill '' ill be held No for anyone unless he is participating in Bulls get Sobers fa ll sports and ha:� his a coach's per­ mission or is just beginning school in January, l\kDevitt added. from Pacers ("Hl( "i\(i( ) (;\l')- lhc ("h icago Tennis tryouts set Bulls said Tuesday tha1 1hey ha\l' acquired guard Ricky Sobers from 1hc tennis team tryouts '' ill be Women's I ndian;1 Pacers as co111pcnsa1 ion for hel 3 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and SORORITY d the P;1ccrs ha"ing signed former Bulls Fri ay at the Weller tennis courts d fnrnard l\licb Johnson. across from Coleman Hall, coach . "\\' c'rc clatcd 10 gel Ricky," said Karen Earley said. Bulls < icneral l\lanager Kon horn. ·1 RUSH "\\'i1h his all-around abili1y, \\ C Harriers to meet fed 1ha1- hc '' ill become a \aluablc addi1ion interested in i ntcn:ollcgiatc Women 10 our back courl. It \\ as a \Cr� - August 29 cotintry or track should contau T od�y cross let!itirnatccornpens a1ion, and I belic\ C John < ·raft in I .antz (iy111, Roo111 coach th 1t bo1 h clubs arc satisfied." 146, phone 581 -2625. Sobers, 26, is a 6-fooi-3, 195-pound Runners '' ill 111cct al the south s1eps : Thur�da - August 30 four-year National Baskc1 b;tll y outside I ant 1 for the first racti al 3 p <.'C ;\ssoci;1tion \Ctcran. lie attended Wednesday, < ·ransa id. p.111. collct!c at Nc\ ada-1 as \'cl!as, 1hcn � Friday - August 31 Ruggers set tryouts playLd t\\ o years each al l'h lcni\ and Indiana. ; Rug·by club tryouts '' ill begin 4:30 lie \\ as the No. I dra ll pick ol Tuesday - September 4 Wednesday at ·the rugby field l'hocni\ in 1975. p .111. �outh of Monier Field, a team said...... _...._.. - - ._..._...,_.. - - - ., spokesman � Wednesday - September 5 meeting slated n News I Golf i Easter An organizational meeting for prospective intercoliegiate golfers will CLASSIFIEDS At the Union Lobby 9 a.m.-4 p.m. be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at 309 La ntz, f coach J. W. Sanders said. ��I RB's SUNDOWNER Lounge and Bar OPEN 1 1 am to 1 am Monday thru Saturday

SPECIAL - Tufers ·

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Big Screen Foosball TV Backgamon Pool tables

Darts Pinball Qu iet Atmosphere §U�U()W��� Baseball 119 w.Llacel• LOUNGI AND lllACKAGI 20 Wednesday, August 29, 1979 �astern News

-- -- -...... • *H •• MM .. wr ,. ...,.. l Charleston Downtown Shopping Center -

Easy To Get To From Campus Plenty of Free Parking Bike Foot

Op en Mo nday and Friday Nights Un til p.m. or 8 car Wm. Reat Insurance Alders l,..adies Clothing Madis on Jack Anderson Law Office RMS Audio Hi Fi Specialists Art's Electric Roe's Lounge Bayles & Medder Men's wear Rupel Grain Ben edicts Toy Store Sav Mor Health and Betsy's Hallmark Cards cosmetics Bill's Bottle Shop Chas. Sellett optometrist - Shafers Men's wear Brainard, Bower & Kramer Monroe Law Office Snyder's Donut & restaurant Coles County Furniture Charleston Snyder Jewelry W. M. Briggs Real Estate Do wntown Spurgeons Depqrtment Store · Everett Brown Insurance Shopping & Hair Styling Salon Chas. Christian Supply Ron Tulin Law Office Charleston Federal S&L Jackson Center Tylman Studio Photographic Charleston Lumber Unfinished Unfinished Charleston National Bank Furniture Charlotte's Web Needlework WEIG Radio .r: Crafts ..... WLBH Radio Coles Co. Nat'I. Bank . l.O Western Auto Sporting Coles Co. Savings & Loan goods, bicycles & autc · Columbian Savings & Loan supply Covalts Drug Store Gerald White Barber � Cricket Cage Gift Shop s� . s

Kirchner Lumber . One Hour Martinizing Kubicek Law Office Larry's Barber Shop Larson-Woodyard. Chamber of Commerce office Accountants Eastern Dr. Huntworth, optometrist Linder Estate Illin ois Dr. Hite, M.D. Mar Chris Gift Store Hutton's Auto Parts Mack Moore Shoe Store University Simpson Garage Mitchell Motors N J & B Glass Co. Montgomery Ward Miller's Garage Mothers Lounge & Restaurant Mont's· Barber Shop John Muller Law Office w Elk's Lodge Neers Paint & Wallpaper E Moose Lodge Noble Flower Shop Eagles Lodge Owl Drug Store & Restaurant Charleston Times-Courier Bill Paris Law Office s Charleston Town Crier Sporty's Lounge & Games Charleston Police Station Plunkett & Waller Law Office Coles County Sheriff's office Rissler's Decorating Tile & Parking for over 2000 cars Coles County Court house paint carpeting Ber:edict's Well-Worth Variety J & B Glass Co. 6 churches � Miller's Garage 111in o is Con so I idated, Discount Center · e o e ·� :1- a•c: ==NNl"ic:::==�"�K===>e•x-===>1-J >>==::::>"�7c::�na� c::::==NNl"ic:::==Mw:tc::• ==�� xr::=>1Ml4*====>N�-c::�41c1 :p=h=�N �==���K===>IN: KH===�-�rl ==�NC •"C::::N� :: : In addition, lvarie said he would like "We went through a search and Dr. h�· Melinda DeVries Ivarie was the first choicen byts all th ose New dean of Thbueodoresi Ivarie,ne Easternss's newto to infocus itiaon studentte advisemen impt. ro veme who voted," Marvin said. business school dean said Monday he "The students are not using "I think he is super. We are for­ has many plans in hopes to improve academic advisement. I would like to · tunate to get such a man. He brings a that department. encou.rage the students ro get �1dvice so lot of experience and he understands Ivarie assumed .his duties Aug. that they can have a friend to go to I what a school ought to be," Marvin replacing the former dean Thomas when they have problems with their said. Jone-s . classes or grades," Ivarie said. Ivarie also said that he has an in- In outlining his general plans Ivarie Ivarie, his wife and five' children such said, "First we are doing the needs terest in off-campus involvement . lived in Logan, Utah, before coming to on-credit ork shops and evenin assessment .w hich involves interviews as n w g Charleston. He was the head of the with the tenure faculty." programs. department of btisiness education at The needs assessment interviews are Ivarie did not know when any action the University of Utah. used to find out what the equipment would begin on his new plans. "Eastern is a super place. Everyone the faculty needs to better the business "I intend to talk to the fa culty about is open and friendly. think President . school. my. suggestions before any action will f Marvin is heading up a good school," "I would also like to improve the be taken," Ivarie said. Ivarie said. quality of the business classes by lvarie was chosen from a number of Ivarie also said he liked Charleston reducing the sizes of the classes and by candidates who were ocnsidered for the because of the friendly people and the Theodore lvarie improving the facilities we have," position, President Daniel E. Marvin said Tuesday. small community. New business school dean I varie said. \

Su111111t 29,er 979 I Charlest inon, Review Wednesday, Augus 1 111. I Vol. 65, No. 1 / 28 Pages I Section 3

Proposals

I considered

by DuringD�·na Cole Seits summerna setession the Student Senate continued con­ sideration of various proposals, in­ cluding reorganization of the athletic department fu nding, Acting President Linda Phillips said Monday. The plan to place funding for the athletic department under the control of the Apportionment Board was proposed last spring and has met with opposition, Phillips said. "One problem with this idea is that the ·National Collegiate Athletics Association says that ·any board governing athletics must have a faculty majority and the AB consists mostly of students," she said. Phillips said one compromise discussed this summer was to allow the IAB the same amount of money yearly but allow the AB to review their budgets and say how the money should Laid back be spent. he was one ot the participants in a fishing derby held at the "We're not really sure it (the The sum.mer was a time of relaxation for some. Young Mark Marcar spent some time on campus this summer as campus pond. '(News photo by Jody Olt) compromise) will work," she added. The summer senate also considered an alternative plan to the current general education requirements. Legisla tion may allo w liquor in Union "The alternative plan would not by Jim Holland State Senator Max Coffey that if liquor But Hesler said that legal advice take the place of the present Legislatio_n passed during the sum­ is delivered to catered events it could would have to be obtained to find out requirements. It would probably be mer by the Illinois General Assembly lead to an increase in the flow of funds \\bat the current legislation legally meant . broader and may include a foreign allowing the delivery of alcoholic through the University Union because Hesler said one area of confusion language," Phillips said. beverages on the premises of state­ many student groups have their ban­ concerned what a conference or con­ Because of the controversy over the supported schools has led to the quets catered off-campus partly vention type activity was. teaching ability of Verna D. Wittrock possibility that alcoholic beyerages because beer and wine is not served. Hesler also said that he did not know of the English department, the summer will be served during catered events in Dersch also wrote that a reduction in what the university was going to do senate also reviewed the student the University Union. the Union's annual operational loss about the bill. grievance procedure. The amendment is entitled House might occur if the proposal became Bill Clark, director of student activi­ The present procedure provides that Bill 339 and reads: "(this) ....elimi­ law. ties and University Union head said, a student who is dissatisfied with a nates the prohibition of delivery of President Daniel E. Marvin, reply­ that the University has no plans for grade or a teacher first go directly to - alcoholic liquors in any building be­ ing to a similar letter from Dersch, implementation at this time. the instructor with his complaint-, then longing to the state." wrote that "Your proposal is very "We are trying to keep a low profile to the department head, the ·dean of · The amendment, which has been similar to the one I made when I first since we don't want to arouse other the college or school, the vice president on Gov. Thompson's desk since July came to Eastern. In general I favor businesses (in the private sector) , of academic affairs and then to the 27, also states that liquor can be your approach but I know there are Clark said. university president if he receives no delivered to any state university . problems.'' They might put pressure on Thomp­ satisfaction on any of the other levels. facility in which conference or conven­ Marvin wrote that Ken Hesler of son not to sign the bill." The summer senate also discussed tion activities take place._ University Relations was thoroughly Clark said, the university will deter­ instituting a toll gate system for Tom Dersch, former student finan­ familiar with the legal complications mine a policy after the bill is signed by page cial vice president, wrote in a letter to involved. the governor. (See SENATE, 26) 22 Wednesday, Au.gust 29,'19 19· Advertisement

4 r::: r=J A Qta UN IWml�. IV�rfYUNK>N ·nf � I truirt c � Building Hours Panther Lair

Mon-Fri .m. 7· 4:30 Mon-Thurs p.m. Fast Food Service Sun l l p.m. 7-1 1 Rathskeller 1- Fri. a.m. Assorted HPt 7-1 2 Mon-Fri p.m. Sat l l a .m. 1 1-9:30 · Entrees Sun p.m . Check 0- 2 4-7 :30 Deli Sandwiches Cashing Sa lad Bar Hot plate Specials Mon-Fri Mon-Fri p.m. 9-4 Up to with Fox Ridge $ 2 5 validated ID Oc charge 1 Terrace per check, American Mon-Fri l p.m. 1-1 :30 Express M oney Orders, Table Service Meeting University Board ant with Ticket sales Resta ur Rooms Duplicating Salad Bar Mon-Fri p.m. 9-4 Typewriters , DHtos, Lobby Photocopies, Typing Bookstore Shop Service Off ice Mon-Fri Mon-Fri p.m. 8-9 Extended8-5 hour s Sat-Sun l 0-9 Sept. Candy, 4, 5, 6 --till p.m . Cigarettes, 7 Newspapers Bowling & Recreation

Mon-Thurs p.m. 12-1 0:30 Fri p.m. 1 2-1 1 :30 Sat p.m. 4-1 1 :30 Sun p.m. 4-10:30 Wednesday, August 29, 197 9 23 Eastern News Close cafeteria to better Union, adviser says

Melinda DeV ries loss \\'aS in that department. lack of graphics in the building. There poor. b�· The cafeteria \\'as already closed for were no signs to inform visitors of the He urged the development A consultant hired this summer to of a ri'v�e­ study the University Union operation the summer, and it \\'ill not be available services and facilities, the yea r budget plan eqablishing long- reopened this semester, Clark said hours or location. 1term goals for the U ion . made many suggestions for im­ n Tuesday. Clark said signs, posters an ad­ Osterhelcl "ill return later provement, including closing the h1stern d ad-.. icrto In addition, Osterheld suggested that vertising are no" being constructed by this year to gi\ e on Union cafeteria. additional some marketing research be done to students interested in commercial art revamping for the The consultant, Douglas Osterheld, ent ire food sen ice, came for three days June 25, 26 and 27, find out \\'hat kinds of foods Eastern careers. Clark �aid. students like and \\'hen they like to eat Osterheld also reported that the O�tcrheld has r•1id $4,450 hy and then returned to conduct a !\\'O­ been e Union them. maintenance of the Union s a whole is Eastern for h i $1,450 forhi; day study spe cifically into th s ice�- a sen d food service July 24 and 25. better than average, but the decor and first visit and $3,000 on Clark said this marketing research for hi\ sec University Union Area Head Bill upkeep of the food service facilities visit . \\'ill be done by surveys during Sep­ are Clark said there are two phases to the tember and October. food service study. Osterheld also made suggestions for In the first phase, Osterheld made revising menus, equipment repair suggestions to cut the food service procedu res and personnel training in losses which included closing the order to increase efficiency. cafeteria. The second phase will in­ clude a reconstruction of the food Earlier, Osterheld had returned a s service. general repqrt on how to improve the "We wanted the consultant to tell us entire Union operation. Sporty' Announces what we could do right now to cut that Osterheld reported the Union food *Pre-game warm-up every loss in the food service," Clark said. service lost an estimated $120,000 over Osterheld suggested closing the the last two years. Union cafeteria because most of the He also reported there was a total home game starting at 7 :00 till 12 noon Council appro ves meter removal H With the hope of encouraging tickets for exceeding the two-hour patronage of downtown stores, the parking limit will have 48 hours to pay Cha Steak eggs (1 hard boiled rleston City Council approved the the $1 fine, which will increase to $2 * & re egg moval of parking meters on and then to $3 after another 48 hours . pl s a beer downtown streets this summer, At the end of a six-month period the & hot dog) u draft The council's action came after council and downtown merchants will Schnapps only downtown merchants voted analyze sales and sales tax revenues to and shot of for unanimously to ap prove he removal. determine the effect of the removal of 1 4 SOc Downtown merchanti Bob Inyart the meters. * oz. mug of Draft said the removal of the meters will City Commissioner John Beusch was mean an annual loss of $25,000 for the pleased with the merchants' support of f f council. To make up for the deficit, the removal of the meters. * Shots o Southern Com ort, the Jack Daniels, Schnapps council raised the minimum penalty "I think it's a tremendous thing that SOc for overparking from 50 cents to $1. the merchants are working this way," Shoppers who are given parking he said.

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Men of The Women of HAIR STYLING The IX �igmtt Qll1i 2Jl'ratrrnitg 'lJiht �u QJ:lptpftr

0�1-� (.,l' T-Shirt Rush Party! They're Shaping Up Wednesday, Aug. 29 fo r Back to School! Perm Special Tbis Week! p.m. Reg. 8:00 $2700 Stop in or phone 348-877sfor an appointment! First impressions at Ninth Street school are so important - let us style a new fashion look just for 1617 you! We feature Uniperm • - and use and sell other fine products by Helene Curtis. v For rides and information call Salon Hours: M-T-W-T-Sat. 8:30-5 Fri. 8:30-8 345-7200 345-9023 Wednesday, August 29, 1979 24 Entertainment /lastern flews

i CROSSWORD PUZZLE :�I Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA �::: Rectifier tubes 7 Area of eerie 35 Algerian port ACROSS 61 I "Air Time" used in high­ disappear­ 37 Duct of interest energy ances ·, network to a brain research :!!.!. ar the One concernof surgeon Lynn and Rice, 8 an insurer Clenched hand ay viewing : Pv���1:; 63 Wedn esd 40 6:30 p.m. to Red Sox fans Moderate Ike 's initials 'WEDNESDAY 3,10-Mash2:3 0 p.m. 2, 15-Newlywed Game 9 64 Ooze 44 Nicholas, e,g. One of the good Encapsulate 3-Captain8:0 Kangar0 a.m.oo 9-Love, American Style 3-Mary Tyler Moore ill Legume 10 guys 46 Sufficiently 12-0ver Easy IO-Cross Wits Rent 65 JO-Dinah 14 Stephen "Charley's 48 early 12-Ma :I<: Woodcutter 12-Scsame Street cNeil/Lehrer Report 66 Vincent -- 11 !i! 15 Part of E.R.A. " Lift . 3:00 p.m. 38-Hogan's Heroes l 2- 16 67 Type of Furor 50 Figure of 8:30 a.m. !hII 7 Lifts, in 9-Family Affair 3-Movie: "Ro ck -a-Bye fisherman. 12 52 7:00 p.m. i!' London Road sign speech 15-The Today Show Baby" (1958) Comedy starring 2, 15- Real People Suffix for cook 13 Relative of a 53 Rugged or 9 Wool of poor 68 Jerry Lewi� I 0-Dorothy 1 or fish 18 rat race dogged 3, quality 2,3-Phil Donahue9:00 a.m. 9-Mr. Magoo 12-James Michener's World: @ Start of a individualist tl High : Comb. 24 9-Movie: "I Want You" IO-Love of Life "The South Pacific: End of 20 J.F.K. quote Peter Quennell M form 54 ( 1951) Drama of the lives o.f 12-Sesame Street Eden? Understand- . Small boat product Pollster Roper 1 26 three men during the Korean 15-Tennessee Tuxedo 17,38-Eight is Enough 21 Crown of the able Verve Fashioned @ 22 28 Horse-show 55 Dana Andrews, Dorothy 17,38-E dge of Night Abzug Prolific 7:30 p.m. J 2 Proofreaders' 30 feature 56 author : Abbr. War.McGuir e. 3,10-Hanging I n 3 3:30 p.m. directions Monster Puzzle makers' IO-All in the Family 2-Hollywood Squares 9-ln Search of e Cry of triumph 3132 Requirement 58 favorite dye 12 +Mister Rogers 9-Cartoons "i �: �weather�:�6 (ill) 4 " in sudden Narrate anew 33 Hied Little liar's 15-1 Love Lucy 10-Dating Game 8:00 p.m. ) 27 5 60 2,1 5-Movie: "The NightThey seas of light" : G.I. out on the 34 Romans called lapse 17-Looking In 15-1 Dream of Jeannie -- 6 Took Miss Beautiful" (1977) A Tennyson sly her Juno Region : Abbr. 38-PTL Club 17-Mike Douglas J . 62 plane full of beauty-pageant 11) 29 Webfoot's 38-$20,000 f contestants is hijacked. Gary home 3 5 6 8 10 11 12 13 IO-Whew9:3! 0 a.m. Collins, Chuck Connors, Stella 33 Unnerved 15-Hollywood Squares !l!l Den 14 2-Partridgc4:0 Family0 p.m. Stevens @j 17-Bozo's Big Top 36 Emerson or 9-Superman 3, IO-Movie: "Behind The !.� 38 17 Badge" ( 1977) Love story Jefferson 2-High Rol10:0lers0 a.m. IO-Captain Jack ;:� about a man and a woman who 39 Where Pizarro :!:;!!� 20 3, 10-Price is Right 2�Partridge Family landed : become involved in burglary 1532 15-Dating Game 9-Superman t Arbuckle of old and murder. Elizabeth t 40 23 17,38-Laverne and Shirley JO-Captain films Jack Montgomery, O.J. Simpson 12-Mr. Rogers Employ t0:30 a.m. 9-Movie: "The Mississippi f 41 2, 15-Wheel of Fortune 15-Bewitched !!) Ages Gambler" (1953) Romance and 42 Concerning 17, 38-Family Feud 38-0rion, Starmate lf!!i� Adventure in New Orleans 43 Was overfond during the pre-Civil War days. 44 Jig and shag ii 39 ll:OO a.m. 4:3 Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie 45 2, 1 5-Mindreaders 2-Emergency0 Onep.m. j� 12-Great Performances 47 m 3,10-Young and Restless 9-Abbott and Costello 42 9-Phil Donahue 17,38 -Charlie's Angels Prefix for IO- Leave it To Beaver r� 49 ��:::::.i�� 17-$20,000 Pyramid i*. mural or state 45 12-0nce Upon a M Classic Annoy 38-Laverne and Shirley 9:00 p.m. · 15-McHale's Navy 17,38-Vegas 51 Brandy from 17-Andy Griffith li 55 11:30 a.m. grape residue 2, 15-Password 10:00 p.m. .� 2,3,9, 10,15,17-News Premed course 3,10-Search for Tomorrow 57 12-Dick Cavett l�ifi Psyche's 17,38-Ryan's Hope 5:00 p.m. i� 3-My Three Sons 38-Gomer Pyle, USMC 59 beloved 9-Bilko i�1 Whim 2, 15-Days of12:0 Our0 Lives t 60 i-6 -+----+---- 10-Gong Show 10:30 p.m. 3 3,10-News 12-S esame Street 9-Bozo's Circus 15-Superman 17 ,38-All My Children 17-ABC News 38-Family Feud

3, 10-As The12:3 World0 p.m. Turns 5:30 2-NBC News p.m. :�!��:"��"";' 2, 15-Doctorsl:OO p.m. 3,10-CBS News 17 ,38-0ne Life To Live 15,17-News 17,38-Baretta11:40 p.m. 38-ABC News Departmental Clubs and- Campus Organizations: 1:30 p.m. 2, 15...:....Another World 11:45 3-Rookies 3, JO-Guiding Light 2,3, 10,38-News6:00 p.m. Do you have an ac tivity or event coming up? 9-Father' Knows Best 9-Dick Van Dyke 10-Kojak11: 55 p.m. 12-Dick Cavett If so, let us know at t e 2:00 p.m. 9-Love American Style 15-NBC News 12:00 h /laster n flews 17 1 5-Tomorrow Call us at 17 ,38-General Hospital -Six Million Dollar Man 2, 581-2812

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Welcome back students! from the Eastern flevts staff News Wednesday, August 29, 1979 Eastern News 2 5 Owens b ecomes new public service director involved \\ ith the businesses in this saying "it should help extend our bad.ground and knO\\ S .t \l)l pl by Laura Fraembs area" by offering classes or " orkshops outreach-our efforts have previously people." Although Wayne Owens, Eastern's for employees. been in e en d ing a cultural outreach In an interviC\\ earlier first director of public service and x t t\\i� �u 111 11icr, Owens explained the development and no" \\ C \\ ant to extend in other Beu sch \aid he \\ a� in,1 development, is not a newcomer to the "loo!-. fnn\ ard function of his position as "the process areas." to worki1 g staff here, he is very enthusiastic about \1 ith Dr. 01'- Cll�

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• • • • • In troducing • I Ii I• Coach Eddy's Panther Sport Shop • block north of Old on 6th St. I I Main ! :• =• • •

• • I One of the areas most com plete I • • • • • • I• sports centers I• i NOW AVAI LABLE • i• • • •IA • •I • f • large selection a o pre-printed EIU • ·Plain T-shirts- T-shirts • • Transfe rs available . - custom$3 pr°0in ting •Ii i I• • • i. First 3 letters FREE with-purchase of shirt • •i • • Drop by and see our large supply of Nike and • • • • Ii Converse shoes and name brand sports equ ipment i . , . , .:...... • • ...... 2 6 Eastern News Wednesday, August 29, 1979 Memorial plans eyed by sena Math classes switched tors by Jacki Wyant Math classes, usually located in Old ttack u l He \\ a� 52. h� I .auraIV l'plrn a J y 13. 61, died fr om a heart attack Au . 3. He Main, have been scattered around flbll\ arc the making l.ong \\ as a member of the depart­ g f\knt1)rial in came to Eastern in April, 1967. campus because of remodling in Old R b r Ciuy ment for. past 1'<1�tcrn !'resident o e t for 13 years. The Siudent Senate moti oned to Main, Alphonso DiPietro, chairman of and colleagu s .lcromc The summer Student Senate 'vOted to J11171ard e B. rename the Student Services Building the math department, said Tuesday. Charles "ho l l rename the student government office 1 ·ong ;111d Hollister, a in his honor. Students having questions about �un1111er: th S t dent Activities died ! hi\ e Jerome l.ong u locations of classes should go to the died .J 11ly in I.aguna Center. B1111ard, 8f . 1.1 Larry Thorsen, chairman of the Old Main, Room 209, DiPietro said. (·a. pre\idcnt at !'.astern The senate \\ ill make its recom­ I !ill,, I le "'!\ political science department, said there New locations of classes are listed on m enda i to the fa ll senate '\ this \\'(\Ck , was suggestion lr1)1r l 933 ) 1956. t on a in the department to students' official schedules, he said. helped t n o n n i Hijack, d c nt cxccuiivc vic start a scholarship fu nd Bunard \tart the Bu11.ard B e qu e in Hollister's Most of the faculty offices have also currently pa rt of p resi e nt, �aid Tuesday. name. I :1b �clwnl "ilich is d been moved, many to Buzzard at h1stcrn. Robert Harford i the new chairman '.ht' cd1 1c:!tin11 prng rn 111 s Thorsen said t.hat should de'velop Education Buildings. The location of chairman h hil ophy d ep one, e rtment . \\ ithin a mont I former ol' t of the p os a h. individual offices can also be obtained tkp;i r1 11 1c111, died of a t l'rc-lm1 a d is ( 'harles Hollister, j>hil1l' ·pll1 a he r 'v cr in Old Main, DiPietro said. The department is expected to move page into its new facilities during spring ____ Cam pus clips Senate from 21 e pa rki1w ;1rou11d Houlihan said the research into the semest r, 1980, when the million-dollar tile University Union. id n t Bill financial aspect of the proposal should remodeling project will be completed. y !'res e arhll·r ntl'l'lin!( <.;1 Bod \\ uclu11 h a t the toll­ be completed by early October. here " ill be a \la L' d itm' 111cc1 ing Hot1lih;1n �aid ·1 uc,day t ·1 ff i\ plan· to help ge n e ra t e In other action, the senate con­ of the Warbler al p.nl. hur'>da) , in l!all: idc;i ;1 4 ·1 Answers to f i l in the Union. I he Warbler olTil'l'. puzzle c es sidered taking away credit for par­ for a iti C B S • A R A B A T S A R S ;.\.'venue thl' bookstore and ticipation classes such as golf, tennis ,, rile lJnion has lo llll'l' I l E T • H E E R E U A l pla l.'cs which arc hurting for S( ',I E l E A T W R S M UQ G 0 and Pink Panthers. 111ec1ing for 1he Society for 1hrcc food i\ AllVi .E0LMO PATEN • We n ed t udent s to The summer student senate was not ('ollegia1c Journalists"i ll be al p.n1. mnnl'y. e to get s 7 R A S C A l. U N D E R•• in. They Tlrnrsday, al 1he pre", Roo111 I S l E D• R E G •N come all serious discussion, however. Ai\I· •••SHOOK .LA IR0 • SAGE0 parking around the entertained such appealing motions as 114. "The spaces PERU.FATTY• HIRE Union by people who ERAS• I NRE• DOTED dedicating the second week in August Pho�oi.:raph� ntl'l'lini.:'l'I arc 1akcn up DANCE S• I R I D the Union. W he students (finals week for the summer session) to Anyone in1cn:s1ed in .1 01111ng I he 0••• work in n •INTRA• NETTLE there and go in the Union abandonm�nt and joy. (to) l·•"tern Ne'" pho1ography slaff •MARC ANAT.E RO� park "mirth ' should a11cnd an organi1ational F A N C Y I G N I T R someplace to cat dinner, they come out ex alt in the frivolities of summer, 0 N15 mce1 ing al Wednesday in the IDOLS SLI ME.PEA and their car has a tic k t on it," languish in the sunshine and revel in 7 p.m. BENET E E l ER• ERY e S1udcn1 Building l'Onlat.:I ; Scn il'cs or Houlihan said. love.' Jennifer Sehul1e at 581-2812.

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of r University Relations. Questions concerning notices Official not ices should be directed to that office.

NEW LOCATION manent Address maintained. Director of Placement The Business Office Cashier and Directory lnformation-- Athletic Director of Financial Aids The student and custodian· of the Rooms 11, 1 2. and 13. Student the Student Loan Collection Office are Activities Basement. Student Services Building records shall thereafter schedule a Services Building. ·now located in the section of Old Main Athlete's position on Team or Squad . meeting with a review officer ap­ CONTINUING Education. including which formerly housed the Sargent Height. Weight. High School At· FOREIGN Students pointed by the President. An ad hoc registration materials for short Gallery. Entry to these offices is via tended. International Students Advis r · committee of faculty and ad­ courses. workshops. and off-campus e the ramp located at the southeast PRIVACY ACT RIGHTS Room 2 1 1 . Old Main ministrative. personnel. appointed by courses. corner of the building. Under the Educational Rights and the President. -shall act as an appeal Director of Continuing Education Frank Mumford Privacy Act of 1974. each student of FRATERNITY and Sorority Mem­ review committee in the event a Room 204. Old Main Assistant Bursar Eastern Illinois University is granted bership challenge is not resolved. The review DISCIPLINARY and Behavioral REQUESTS TO WITHHOLD the right to inspect and review his committee shall conduct its hearing Assistant Director of Student Ac· INFORMATION Records education records in accordance with according to regulations set forth by . tivities Students wishing to make ·requests University Judicial Hearing Officer the policies and procedures adopted the Department of Health. Education. Room 31 6. University Union to withhold personal directory in· Room 202. Student Services Building by the University to implement the and Welfare and report its decision formation under the notices published EVALUATIVE Items and Reports GRADUATE Assistants Act. within 1 4 calendar days from the date below must do so each year. Students Relating to Student's Progress Dean. Graduate Studies Copies of the Eastern Illinois of the request for a hearing. All who requested last year that directory Toward Graduation. Room 206. Old Main University policy on the Privacy Rights decisions may be appealed to the withheld must make a information be of Eastern Illinois University Students President. Aid and Talented new request if they wish the in­ Office of Appropriate Dean GRANTS·in- are available in the Off.ice of University If a student believes that the formation withheld in 1979-80 . For Student Awards Relations. 111 Old Main. university has failed to comply with College. of Arts and Sciences additional information. call 58 1 ·2616. Rooms 218 220 Old Main. Grants·in·Aid Officer A student requesting access to his requirements of the Act. he may make Kenneth E. Hesler & . Room 1 11. Old Main education records shall proceed as a formal complaint to the Family Director of Uniyersity Relations follows: School of Business Educational Rights and Privacy Office PETITIONS for Reinstatement PUBLIC NOTICE 1 A student wishing to review his Room 109. Blair Hall of ' Information Which ( FERPA) of the Department of Health. Vice President for Student Affairs Categories edcucation records shall complete a Illinois University Has Education and Welfare. Room 117. Old Main Eastern request to inspect personal records at School of Education esignated as Directory Information: Students are herein advised that it is D the designated office where those Room 100. Buzzard Education ucational Rights and university policy to forward ap· REGISTRATION. including Under the Ed records are maintained. Building Privacy 197 4. Eastern Illinois propriate education records on schedules and changes. fees paid. Act of 2. A student shall be granted review University is required to give public request to a school in which a student and outstanding bills. of his education records as soon as School of Fine Arts notice of the categories of student seeks or intends to enroll Director of Registration possible and no later t an 45 days Room 219. Doudna Fine Arts Center which it has designated as The following is a list of student Room 16. Southeast Basement. information after receipt of his requesth . The information. Those records maintained by the University. McAfee Gymnasium directory specific time and location for such School of Graduate Studies are published below. including the location and custodian categories review shall be determined by the Room 206. Old Main that any or all of the or each: . (EIU To request custodian of the record. SC HOLARSHIP Data information concerning him ACADEMIC. including permanent directory The custodian shall ensure.that the Foundation) her should not be released without record. grade changes and removal of School of Home Economics or student (a) has filed a written request. Executive Director. EIU Foundation prior approval. a student should incomplete forms. high school Room 103. Applied Arts and (b) presents appropriate identification. Room 1 1 1 . Old Main appear in person prior to 4:30 p.m. transcripts. transcripts and Education Center (c) views only his record. and (d) 14. 1979. at the Office of evaluations from other post· STUDENT Housing. including September reviews his own record under ap· Room 111. Old secondary educational institutions. School of Health. Physical Education. application material. billing. and University Relations. propriate supervision. request in writing academic waivers. letters of academic and Recreation assignment information. Main. and make the 3. Records or portions ot records by the University . dismissal. and letters of rein· Room 164. Lantz Building Director of Housing on forms provided be provided to the student upon statement. Office of Housing, second floor. mayrequest for fee which covers the Registrar. Room 119. Old Main School of Technology Student Services Building Directory Information cost to the unia versity for copying the Illinois University ADVISEMENT. including grade Room 101-D. Applied Arts and record. The amount charged shall be Eastern reports and test scores for students Education Center STUDENT PERSO NNEL. including 1 979· copying charges regularly established 1 980 assigned to the Academic Ad· academic progress. reports. original by the university Information visement Center application forms. attendance records General Directory student may challenge the Number. Academic Assistance Center (Only and absence reports. withdrawal Local Telephone 4 A Office of Appropriate content of his education record on the Center) Director or Name. Sex (Frest.1ma11 . students assigned to forms. and reinstatement petitions. Student Classification basis that one or more items are Coordinator Sorihornore . Degree and1or Dean Associate Dean. Student Personnel etc ) misleading. inaccurate. or otherwise Services Building Board of Governors Deg::ee Local Address. Horne Ad· Room 201 . Student Services inappropriate He may request that Coordinator Major Individual Advisers (as assigned) Room 219. Old Main Room 204. Old Main tlrflSS the item(s) be amended. corrected. or submitted with Directory Information for Media Use ALUMNI information deleted . (Grade appeals are ad­ Na1T1es. Parents' Ad· application for graduation. VETERANS. including Veterans under a separate university Career Occupations Degree Parents' e Directory of Alumni Activities ministered Director Administration educational records d• f)5SICSI High School Att nded. Room 1 09. Old Main policy ) Room 205. Old Main and educational items relating to use H r: nO'S . and Awart1� 11is challenge is not resolved to his PLANNING and Direc tory Information for A l u m ni tf CAREER of benefits. satisfaction. the student may make a credentials. Placement. including Director. Veterans Services request for a heannq a evaluations. em· Activities Spo11se·s Name. forn1al on form student teaching FINANCIAL Aids. including loans. Room 208. Student Services Building Graduat;on. at the designated . and college and Dat";1rs cf Degree . Per· ;wa1lable office ployer references financial aid. scholarships. and health Kenneth E. Hesler Attended clU the e r s question are dations YE wl1ere r co d 111 university recommen insurance. Director of University Relations Classifieds Wednesday, August 29, 1979 27 Eastern News

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Help Wanted For Sale For Sale Announcments · Announcements

Sanyo refrig. Twice size of dorm For Sale: Conrad acoustic and t t Student to do painting and minor IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Send RB's Sundowner. Tufers Mon-Fri -ental. Call 348- 1378 after 1 pm Gibson hollowbody electric (with house repairs. 345-6837. $1 . 00 for your 306-page catalog of 5-7. Drafts-2 for one. Mixed-2 for 30 Fender · champ amplifier) guitars. collegiate research. 10. 250 topics $1 00 Sansui G-2000 Receiver. 16 wts. $100 and $350 firm respecitvely. Part-time help Applications listed. Box 25097G. Los Angeles. 00 'w"£, \.1 . p. cl1 . $140.00. 345-7205 after Phone 581-6101 . California. 90025. (213) 4 77-8226. Greenhouse. Keep the cray1rers of now being JI>� C... ..;hecker Station . 7:00 p.m. ------· -- 31. 4. 6 Route 13. -- 10-24 the house going in C town and we will ___ 31 1975 . Chevy Nova. 250 cu in "CRAZY" T-Shirt Party. TONIGHTtt ______C 05 in St . Louis. We know who does it 1972 Suzuki 500. New tires runs engine. Good condition. New tires. Sigma Chi and Alpha Phi. 161 7 Ninth Roe's has openings for bartenders - better. Connie Duck. good. $500.00 or best offer. 581- 1700 or best. offer. 581 -5537 or and waitresses. Apply in person. Street. 8:00. Questions? 345- 7200. 29 5537 or 728-7843 728-7843. 29 ______07 . 31 ------:: - - - - - 31 I'll do your typing. Fast . cheap. Call RN or LPN for part-time work. Water bed for sale includes liner, 1964 Chevy truck. 3/4 ton . 230 cu JACQUELINE BENNETT DANCE Mary at 348-8576 Please apply in person to Director of frame and 20 foot hose. $100.00. in engine. Good condition. Engine just CENTER Ballet-Jazz-Tap for adults. 00 Nursing at Hilltop Nursing Center, Phone 235-1321, ask for Jack. rebuilt. 750 or best offer. 58 1 -5537 teens and children. Information for fall BE GOOD TO MOM. Use 5 Points 1 Polk, Charleston . classes call 345-7 182. 9 0 W. ______29 or 728-7843. Laundromat. New management. wash ______05 1973 Buick Centurion. $450. 4-dr. ------·------. 31 09-10 40 cents. dry 1 0 cents. Why pay Experienced Medical Transcriber lots of extras. etc. 345-7994 Your American Right of Choice is more needed immediately. Full or part time. · 31 under attack. Protect your right to 14 Contact Personnel Department, Sarah Announcments MARANTZ 1030 AMPLIFIER. choose . Join NARAL. Free referrals. "CRAZY" T-Shirt Party TONIGHT'! Bush Lincoln Health Center, Mattoon, Excellent condition. $1 1 0.00. Call 345-9285. . Sigma Chi and Alpha Phi. 161 7 Ninth IL 61938 EOE Pikes: Welcome back and 345-6973. 12-14 Street. 8:00. Questions? 345-7200. ______31 congratulations on the all sports 31 29 Assistant Director of Nursing award. Love. Kelly LITTLE EXTRAS COST ALOT. Earn Mobile home. 12x60, 2 bedroom. position open for Registered Nurse. extra money selling Avon . Meet in­ beam ceiling, country setting, many ------· - Do you have trouble getting to sleep Salary commensurate with ex­ -- 29 tereting people. set your own hours. - extras. $7000. 345-5632 or 345- L at n ight? If so . a FREE treatment ori Miller: Didn't think you'd hear be our own boss. Call 345-4 1 69. perience. Insurance and other program is now being offered through 4135. from me, huh? benefits provided. Please apply in 31 the psych . dept The program is short 31 ------29 person to Director of Nursing, Hilltop Beck-Beck: Did you think you were 1976 Cadillac El Dorado. New paint and has been shown to be very ef­ Problem Pregnancy? Help available. Convalescent Center, 910 W. Polk. safe when I moved south? Beware' fective. For more info. call 58 1-21 2 7 job, all options. $7500 or best offer, Counseling. medical. financial ______05 The war isn't over yet. so behave. I'll and ask about the insomnia treatment 345-5632 or 345-41 35. planning. 348-81 91 . Part-time help wanted. 11 am to 2 be watching. M.J. program. __ 31 ------__00 More hours available if desired. --- -- 29 04 pmCome. to Taco Tiempo, 1505 18th Street between 9 and 11 am. DOONESBURY 31 lt£tl, MAYBE THAT Rarl!NOS ------�-- H& NOT A aetatJ 70KHP /A/115PCRHA P5.P/N6 /-(() I GIANG&. TH&. Me. I Be'TTERH£R. PAYOFF MONtY CHECK ON For Rent IPACKHJ FOR flJOIJlOHIS M(JT}{eR. SIJPPLY. HIMS&lF. 015 - AIR. fTMY513lF. "" CIJIJ/i?J¥3E 7H/fT. \ Unfurnished two-bedroom apart­ I ment across street from Buzzard I Building. 135.00 month. Fae., Grad. st. . married couples. Sept. 1 deposit. Lease. Call 345-2652.

______29 Large furnished apartment one block from Old Main. Male roommate needed . Call Kevin Dick 253-3669.

Why rent? Counter size refrigerator 762 1 $90 345- . ______30

Wanted

Quiet, progressive, female student wanted to share apartment with married couple and cats. 345-6290.

- ______-_ ____ 29.31 Female musicians to form local act. Experience, vocals preferred. 348-

8347. - ______29 Needed one girl to share 3 bedroom house with three other girls. For details. phone 345-7964. ------05 Wanted: female with car to share nice trailer, NE Charleston. Fur­ nished. $80 month plus utilities. or 345-6754. Y2 345-2578 - ______. __ ___ 3 1 Two civilized roommates needed, large bedroom, large yard. clean 3 house $1 16 month. 345-4024 after Thurs. or leave phone number on Union vending room bulletin board on blue card .

---- ______31 Female singer for country rock

band. Guitarist preferred. Call 3393 ·

______MWF- 10 Need third mature female. Sublease apartment. Call 348-0903. Near campus.

------______31

"DO IT YO URS"ELF" CLASSIFIED AD COST PE.A DAY: 50 1 $1 cents for O words or less, for 11- 20 MUST AD TO READ words. Add ads be paid 1n advance. Name and phone number are required for office purposes.

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