Eastern University The Keep

November 1978

11-2-1978 Daily Eastern News: November 02, 1978 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1978 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ,, Outside .Inside Thursday will be sunny and Page 3: pleasant with a high in the Art supplies stolen mid to upper 60s. Thursday Page 7: I right will be fair with a low Eastern flew Library opens new exhibi1 in the to U r s mid 30s. pP8 Page 12: Booten win 2.0 Thursday Nov. 2. 1978'/ Charleston, Ill. I Volume 65 I No. 46 / 12 Pages �k Funding, enrollment not in proper ratio by Marsha Hausser The exact amount of the internal Despite an increased enrollment, budget was not available. . Eastern this year received a lower Eastern's internal budget for the percentage increase in its internal 1980 fiscal year is currently before the budget than other Board of Governor BHE. The budget for the next fiscal schools, a Faculty Senate official said year includes an increase of 15.8 Wednesday. percent, the highest percentage

For the current fiscal year, Eastern requested by the BOG schools,· received a 10.4 percent increase in _ Morrisey said. general funds while the other BOG· The BOG had set a 15 percent limit schools received increases from 11. 7 on increases but approved Eastern's percent to 13,l percent, Robert Shuff, request. "Because of our increased

Faculty Senate chairman, said. _ enrollment, we're being rewarded," he Also, Eastern's enrollment has been said. Increasing, while uther BOG Morrisey said, "Traditonally, kh00.ls- State, Northeastern Eastern has always received the lower lllinois, Governors State and Western increases. Hopefully our request will lllinois Universities-have experienced be the highest increase approved by decreases or moderate increases in legislature." . . enrollment, Shuff said. Shuff said arec>r in tbP internal "We .ought to have mort of' an . budget which are st . .:ring because of increase to maintain the quality of our a lack of funds are civil service salaries, programs," Shuff said. the equipment budget and public The internal budget funds cover . service funds. operati ng costs for the institution, sucli . Shuff said the problem of getting a as teachers' salaries and utility costs, sufficient increase which will allow for .John Morrisey, budget director, �aid. adequate funding could be- solved by Recommendations for increases in the newly instituted Council on Budget - the budget come from President Daniel and Planning. E. Marvin, the vice presidents and The council will incorporate more Morrisey. faculty input into the planning of the Factors such as teacher salary in- internal budget, Shuff said. creases and rising utility costs deter- "Previously, the faculty has had nc mine the amount of funds the ad- prior knowledge lier Northern of what was beini raig Stockel) ministration seek, Morrisey said. asked for (in the budget) until it wru The budget is submitted to the BOG approved," he said.

and once approved goes to the Illinois The budget planning council will 'Falling leaves' .. · a fam1har fall Board of Higher Education. After "permit the faculty to have a window Grounds crew workers Paul Allen and Ray Clarrow perform o approval from the BHE, the budget into this process f r the first time," task-raking leaves-near Lincoln Hall Wednesday ·(News photo by Craig Stockel) 1me requests go to the state legislature, Shuff said. sive ability to Shuff said. ?eeded too," -· "This helps ivards so they scoring and - Charle�ton first to test new drilling >m playing an b-y Theresa Norton down into the coal where the gas is Browning said. Charleston will be the first dty in the found between the crevices. The federal grant would be used to to utilize the to test a new drilling If an ample amount of methane gas put a concrete casing around the · n and "give process designed to obtain methane gas is discovered and the drilling process is drilling site. Then water will be used to and injured from underground coal beds. not too "exorbitant," the federal flush the gas up to the surface, he �season." The Charleston Chamber of government will grant money to added. rbatch will be Commerce is_ "spearheading a Charleston to continue the process, promotion working with the state and ine for· David federal governments to conduct a g from a back drilling program in Charleston to see if tty Rolheiser they can produce methane gas," Bill reidle who is AFT decides to oppose Browning, chamber executiv� director, rain, said Tuesday. t' s been hap­ Browning said a grant has been BHE auxiliary proposals unes and we by Bob Glover . support would ignore eKisting inter- received from the Illinois Department i•" Hyndmar Eastern's teacher's union, the A- relationships now in existence," Sch­ of Environmental Quality to fund the ;e to reaching merican Federation of Teachers, has mid said. drilling experiment. �ne is playing joined the opposition to the Illinois Floyd Merritt, president of Eas­ Browning said th1 ee sites are being �ually." Board of Higher Education auxiliary tern's AFT chapter, said, "phasing Cross burned considered for the drilling. Two are enterprises proposals. out of state support of dormitories · owned by the city and a third is owned on frat lawn by a non-profit organization, The BHE proposal, to be decided at could be devastating to Eastern." A 5-foot cross was burned early Charleston Industries, which solicits the group's Nov. 14 meeting, would Merritt also pointed out that Eastern ale Wednesday morning in front of the industry. eliminate state subsidies of the Uni- President Daniel E. Marvin estimated Kappa Alpha Psi H:n11e,Se�th I� St. versity Union, the dorms and parts of the 'move wo'!,lld increase fees by as ission seats Once stat� surveyors decide which of· the Lantz Building. much as $89 per year for three years. 1·r at 12 p.m; However,. a fraternity member who the three sites would be the best place In a letter, Margaret Schmid, presi- Schmid added this would create· ali ated ID. wished to remain anonymous could not to drill operations will begin, he added. [ � dent of the AFT for the Board of "hardly an equitable situation for BOG determine if it was a prank or a Because the City was the first to 1ss1on seats students who demonstration. apply for the special federal grants to Governors schools,.said, "funds invol- already receive state price. �SJ funds farbel ow took place between 5 conduct the drilling, Charleston will be ved in the BOG universities are used other public university :esponse so 1he burnmg· predominately for dormitories and students." a.m. and 8 a. m. and fraternity the first site of the new drilling process, �il:pect close The resolution urged the BHE to have no idea who was Browning explained. studP.nt unions.'' �day, so the members a,n "Facilities which are integral parts instead further study the matter since involved, he said. ·Charleston is ideal testing area 1 be the way of the "large amounts of of the universities were constructed . "mjJlions of dollars. of state money go · TlieChaHe'ston police were called at ,because coal .and ffQtp. the coal not only with state funds, ·but with .to. the support of private colleges 8 a.Dl. Wednesday and will 'be µil�!!�ground comes methane gas," Browning said. state authorization and encourage- without stipulations.'' patrolling the area the rest of the He explained that the drilling will get ment. Withdrawal of that state week, he added.

, . ' '. - 2 .••• ,.• ,_ ••••• News Greyhound Rx· The Mo� (JP) News sltorts cure for college blahs. by Ted Greg• It's a feeling that slowly descends upon Tbe newly you. The exams, the pop tests, the required dernic devel I r ad1ng,_ � the hours at the library, the theslS­ and faculty a Amin claims· land victory tney won't go away. But you can. This weekend, take off, to "strength (AP)-Ugandan President Idi Amin claimed DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania say hello to your friends, see the sights, Shirley Mo� along have \\' ednesday he has annexed a 710-square-mile strip of Tanzanian territory a great time. You'll arrive with money in development. your pocket because your the western shore of Lake Victoria amid reports of fierce fighting between troops Greyhound trip doesn't take that much out of it. of the two East African nations. If you're feeling tired , depressed and a military spokesman as Art A Radio Uganda broadcast monitored here quoted exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's a sure cure saying the annexation was accomplished with "supersonic speed,'' and was in for the blahs. • retaliation for Tanzania's alleged attack on Uganda last week. G...,._.nd Agent r;;;=:-:a::::::::::.-;;:=;-:-:------aL------. Greyhound Service You Can One- Round- Leave You Univeriity Union T mis o Way Trip Friday Only Arrive I by Terry I.Ii �tu dent aid bill signed Champaign 4:15 PM. 5:20PM_ 11. Artworks Chicago 35 1.60 4:15 PM. 8:00PM. WASHINGTON Cashiers Office 11. (AP)-President Carter signed legislation Wednesday Lincoln Mall .35 1.60 4:15 PM. 7:10 PM. Doudna Fin Markham 11.36 2 .60 making more than 1 million students from middle-income families eligible for ll.95 1.461 4:15 PM. 7:20PM. parently bee« Phone 11.36 95thSt. 1.60 4:15 PM. 7:36PM. federal help to pay college tuition. A numbe 581-3616 Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. Carter also signed a bill authorizing more than $50 billion to extend by five (Pricessubject IO change.) . recently repo years the government's programs for elementary and secondary education. from equip1 Carter, signing the two bills in the White House State Dining Room while �. projects and about 75 persons looked on, said the elementary and secondary education bill Neither te "opens up aid to the most disadvantaged children." GO 6REYllOlllJ who is "borr _ Ceramics "for so earlr Iran to free prisoners things have � "It could TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-ln an apparent move curb strikes and stem the tide of classes want anti-government riots, Justice Minister Hussein Najafi announced Wednesday for their owr that all political prisoners in Iran will be freed Dec. 10. R&B Lindsay I Meanwhile, a strike by 37,000 oil refinery workers cut Iran's huge oil export said a paintir flow by more than half even though some employees of the National Iranian Oil taken two w Co. began returning to their jobs. The oil workers' demands include more nioney She said, and freedom for political prisoners. . . wouldn't ta! PANTRY because the long they've Father: UFO stole son "The Fin students to students wi HOMECOMING instructors I SPECIAL Sena by Bob Glm Due to th District stm Off-Campus Hart has be All Merchan.dise of the senat Senate S said Tuesdi she has f� executive vi Reduced Sandefur interpretatit ment consti have to app 10-50% Thereforf

See R&B Pantry on Lincoln HU- 1400

Read Doonesbury in the daily Eastern News.

News 1er Fa Editor-in-chief ...... Lori Miller Identification Statement News editor ...... Norm Lewis Night Staff w Managing editor ...... , ....Marcel Bright Night editor Marcel Brig The Easterr. News is published daily, Monday through Friday. at Charleston. Ill. cturing the fall Administration editor ...... Tom Keele Asst. night editor Vicki Papqj Government editor ...... Bernie Frey and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term. except during school vacations or AL Campus editor ...... Karen Kunz examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per semester. Wire editor Theresa Norto Activities editor . : .•...... Sue Leiblorth $1 for summer only. $1O for. all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. Sports editor Brad Patterso which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on City editor ...... John Plevka . Darkroom asst. Bob Kasinea Supplements editor ...... Sue Nasenbeny the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration. faculty, or student

·. . . body. Phone 581-2812. Second-class postage paid at Charleston. lllino_is.-Publication number Copy edi�ors ...... Dyna Col Sports editor.�·:'.: ...... ' Brad.flatterson· ' �... --;-. Postmaster: Send ad!ifess ·changes to Eastern •News;,.Eastern lhinois U'niversity, P�otq E!�itpr , .....•...... Craig Stockel 002250. Julie Penne, Mary ·Wilhelm, Sllnd 'ing. Ass't photo editor ...... : Bob Kasinecz Charleston. Ill . 61920. Printed by E11stem Illinois l,Jniversity, Charleston. IL 619.2.0.. Young,•Audrey. Toussaint; Dave Pu ' Sitting· tog Advertising manager ...... Chauncey Blaisdell Publ;-.:ations adviser ...... David Reed

• Thursday, Nov. 2, 1978 ••at•r•••-•• 3 .. 221.2121.... '." "• ...... ••• .. " ...... Moore discusses.new academic services

by Ted Gregoty The office, established last July, is divided mto five centers. Th� The academic assistance center is Tbe newly established office of aca­ was developed ''for the improvement academic assistance center, audio­ located in the Student Services Build­ demic development offers students of instruction," Moore said. visual center, counseling center, test­ ing Room 201. and faculty alike a variety of services Moore added that the basic purpose ing center and faculty development The audio-visual center, located on to •'strengthen the skills they have," of the ()ffice is to ''better utilize what center, she said. the first floor of Booth Library, Shirley Moore, dean of academic we have in the area of education." Moore said the academic assistance "provides instructional materials, e­ development, said. lhe office of academic development center provides academic counseling quipment and related services for ins­ for all freshmen, students who have tructional use at no charge to the not declared a major and a number-of faculty or their departments," Moore · Art items reported non-degree students. said. Among other functions, the center Films, filmstrips and other visual assists students in choosing courses aids are among the materials avaialbe an You B missing by students needed to meet requirements for their from Booth Library, she said. Arrive )nly major. The primary goal of the counseling by Terry I.Ur Rhonda Cearlock, art graduate . iM. The center also provides tutors not and testing centers, according to a 5:20 PM. Artworks and materials stored in the assistant said. M B:OOPM already· supplied by ther acade ic pamphlet, "is to help students obtain M: 7:10 PM: Doudna Fine Arts Center have ap­ "Any�ne can walk in the building � ?1 M. · depa ments and furnishes matenals the maximum benefit from the oppor­ 7:20PM. parently become the target of theives. and carry something out. No one rt M. tunities available in a university 7:35PM. A number of art students have would tnink anything about it. It and information c"nceming under­ :I return trips . graduate curric ulurr. and general environment.'' Moore is acting direc­ recently reported items missing ranging would look like their own project,"· she from equipment and tools to entire said. education requirements, she said. tor of both centers. projects and paintings. Teachers and students agreed that Neither teachers nor students knQw there is no way to tighten security in who is "borrowing" the items. the Doudna Art Center. Ceramics teacher June Krutza said "The building is open for our Senate may adopt policy The Student Senate Th�rsday will At a past senate meeting, Democrat "for so early in the semester, a lot of benefit," Buss said. discuss a proposal to create time in the Neil Young, candidate for state repre­ things have turned up missing." Walter Sorge of the art department senate meetings for non-senators to sentative, was initially not allowed to "It could be students from other said, "Compared to UCLA (University 'speak, Kevin Sandefur. senate speak­ speak. classes want to use the missing items of California at Los Angeles), where I er said. The senate wants to allow non­ for their own class projects." taught for a time,· this is a small will meet at 8 p.m. in the members permission to speak about Lindsay Buss, a senior art major, problem. Theft was much greater The senate Room. non-political topics, Sandefur said. said a painting she was working on was there." Union addition Tuscola-Arcola taken two weekends ago. "Students and teachers alike must be She said, "One art student probably a�are that things can be stolen," he sa d. wouldn't take another student's work i A Printmaking instructor Lynn Trank FT to dra ft new contract because they would appreciate how Plans for its upcoming contract Besides salary and fringe benefits, said, "Realistic things are stolen most y long they've worked on a proj�ct." proposals are to be drafted and the packet will involve policy, often. The good things appeal to "The Fine Arts building is open for discussed at a convention of the evaluation, tenure and promotion people who would steal, like they students to use until 10 p.m. and American Federation of Teachers this items which were not in ·the first would to anyone else."'' students with permission slips from weekend at Western Illinois University. contract. IG instructors can stay until midnight,'' Eastern AFr chapter President The AFT will also work on its Floyd Merritt said the primary purpose constitution, possibly changing the

Senate names new co-chairman of thP. meeting is to �raft a contract election of officers from the· fall to oacket to be presented at the initial spring, Merritt said. effective immediatley. by Bob Glover negotiations with the Board of The convention is to run from 7 p.m. Due to the resignation of At-Large In making the last minute decision, Governors in January, Friday to noon Sunday. District student Senator Laura Funk, Sandefur said he appointed Hart Off-Campus District Senator Murphy because of his past experience as Hart has been appointed co-chairman speaker of the senate in the spring and e of the senate Ele«ltions Committee. co-chairman of the Elections Commit­ 345-3314 MAZUMA 345-3314 Senate Speaker, Kevin Sandefur tee last fall. said Tuesday Funk resigned because In addition, Sandefur said he ''will she has filed a petition to run for feel very comfortable and confident" *Best selection in town executive vice president. that Hart is capable of running the & (Approx 8,000 Sandefur said that, according to his election. records in store) interpretation of the student govern­ Bill Houlihan will remain in his *Rock-Jazz-Soul-Disco-Classical­ ment constitution, the senate does not position as the non-senator co-chair­ I have to approve the appointment. man of the committee. Comedy etc. Therefore the appointment becomes *Just acquired over2,000 records I For omplete L1nP of Alutomotive Service (most '77 R. '78 releases) *Physical condition- of all records, Parts, American & Imports II. 8tracks& cassettes unconditionally guaranteed I See Your Jobber *Also have great selection of movie posters(over60), Sci� Fi -& other paperbacks, comirs, old magazines& misc. dee.orations for dorm or HUTTON'S PARTSSERVICE INC apartment. 1400 Reynolds Dr. Madison St. 507 *Also buy used records & tapes 345-2151, 345-3991 Visit store for details& browse around. nNews .. Mon-Fri ti� /:UO M on-F 1i til 5:0'1 Sat til 5:00 Store Hours: I Save · For help with Service Problems Enjoy Mon -Fri 11-7 v r::li-;;&-'M"AzuMA�;-at::bi;lSoupon I I I

· Sat. 10-6 Sun.· closed 50 raff · 'off Watching and Learning with the I on any purchase of I I $2.00 Marcel Bright I · Vicki Pape AUTO PRO VIDEO ANSWER CENTER Behind University h Expire.s 11-11-78 I Theresa Norton VilJage L ------Brad Patterson .J Bob Kasinecz .... Dyna Cole . o , . ·.. · "•'J'� .... s rrespon e Wflhefm, S�nd3' i;i·--:-c;.7. . : /, '-'.' �atdl��s'.�f.t�ir h���tak .,�;-� ·proced�re:, 'they are·ther; to ·call� t�e'. � �� . u i i smi :::., ... �itting· together ... in a -corner · · · · · _ �- 1aint; Da\!e·.Pugbl �1 .Qf the The "glitt_!ring' gen'eralities" �tej games. ' · · · P.atric.k Boylan --� ·-� � rf. . "'t '\ I•. I ()pin ion/Corr Page 4/Eastern News Thursday, Nov. 2, 1978 - Opinion/Commentar

ontini views. (C Jim. It is unfortunate that the behavior Ribley However, it soys these few should reflect on the stude let the county r body as a whole and we regret th Now more tha such an incident every happened. no, Crane ... foreign countries. county roads and the concommitant approach in th At this point, most readers of this Laura Switzer and Julie Neubau Editor, increased cost of maintenance to be TINA SPEN I would like to take this opportunity letter are probably sayirig, so what? born by already burdened local tax new life to th� to enlighten the many unenlightened Well, the truth is that this nuclear resources, not to mention the cost of When potenfa waste is incredibly poisonous and of of a couple of the most urgent issues of increased trespass and crime in the Out sight nessed, walk the upcoming election. destructive. rural areas adjacent to the proposed because of f The biggest and most immediate We in Charleston are lucky that lake. . . Editor: something is � ·problem is the economy. We are there has not been an· accident Charleston has its new water supply I have read in the local newspap SEENCE h� presently experiencing a large budget transporting these waste materials to with the side-channel reservoir and that the county clerk is concern gruntled citizl deficit., a continuing weak dollar, Illinois dumping stations as much has no need forLincoln Lake with all of about voters applying for absent petitions to I runaway inflation, a large trade deficit waste material is transported by truck its dark side effects. This part of ballots. Board forposi1 and high unemployment. on 157. East Central Illinois does not need ' Many individuals do not know t: ridding the co·

· on All of those familiar with the Such an accident could result in the Lincoln Lake and candidate Bruce -certain that they will be in town CHUCK LIS national legislative process know that deaths and injuries of many. innocent would be wise to permanently drop it election day; there are a number ty's brightest! a partial solution to these problems individuals. This represents one of from his campaign platform. reasons that an individual might The gross d require much give-and-take among many dangers of nuclear power being Beverly D. Foote called out of town, e.g., illness of a office by the Jl moderately oriented legislators of both used as an alternative to fossil fuels in relative, and thus be able to vote o a source of sh parties. terms of energy resources. election day. LISTER hru The election of an ultra conservative Concerning the candidates, only Rude forum I wonder if the county clerk h tive training t Democrat Neil Young has made this Republican such as Dan Crahe would informed Coles. County's champi the standards issue part his platform. not be compatible with this process. of Editor: absentee voter, Richard J. Poph The unsol Thus, his election would put This personal assessment has been a An open letter to Dan Crane: about lying on his application for escapes point repr ..<1entative in Springfield who reiterated by the Danville newspaper, is We would like to apologize for the absentee ballot. new administt full,> aware of these problems. Crane's hometown,and most recently, actions of a few students at the Mrs. Bacon knows he will be out of strator.' Warren Ribley . the County on Nov. 7 • he's been out oft! Rep.· . €andidate's Forum held on Oct. 30, Vote BRU Another issue in this campaign has 1978 at Eastern. the county for the past 32 yeat'St LISTER. during which time he has resided been compaign contributions. Dredged We feel that these people were in Columbus, Ohio. It's no secret that Dan Crane has Editor, up unnecessarily rude and showed a great. Yet he is sent a ballot to vot • re�eived many large contributions The issue of Lincoin Lak-e has been lack of consideration towards you in absentee in every election. from large business interests, such as dead and buried for half a decade, but particular and the other ·Republican · Two years ago he claimed to resid• many major oil companies and General now we read in the newspapers that candidates in general. _ in Precinct 10 in Charleston and listed Chol Motors. · our community would be fouled by its Their immature actions disrupted an address on 4th Street. Yet news• · Surely, these interests didn't do this presence again at the hands of the forum and lessened the credibility Editor, paper reporters discovered that no one Tues out of the goodness of their hearts. resurrectionist Terry Bruce, candidate of their comments in many people's Next at that address had ever heard of himl Hell no, they expect favors in return for Congress. eyes. will have an_o ·The city of Charleston and state of· Their rude and sar�astic comments This election he has already voted in an activity t for their contributions. an absentee ballot, claiming to resid� These favors will take the form of Illinois are making good-faith progress and uncalled for laughter and discuss­ of the peopl in Decker Spring Trailor Court in on · a reasonable water supply for ion during your opening si}eech were chance to enj• votes on issues that will be favorable to Precinct 6 in Charleston. their interest.. Charleston. Farmers in Douglas entirely out of line. I am refe It was Has anyone in that trailor court· eve• How can a legislator adequately County are talking to the folks down­ quite apparent that these elections in people heard of him? represent the people of the 22nd stream again. These indications of were not supporters of you. their favorit However, Just how many Mr. Pophams whcl Congressional district when he must returning good will in our community common courtesy dictates qualified cane a certain amount do not reside in Coles County but are play favorites fo these large business will be eroded 'away like the banks of of respect be shown However,! to those with voted absentee by the county clerk are interests? The simple answer is that he the proposed lake with the return of opposing views. will not exercl Why ask there? can't. this issue. a question if you already apathy. have an opinion Julie Sullivait Warren Ribley Mr. Bruce would return to us the and are not open­ ·ln fact, m specter of inoperable drainage tiles, of minded enough to listen and/or accept agree that a dead trees and thriving weeds on mud the answer? that can be Is the Vote Demo ... yes, Young flats surrounding Charleston on three purpose of attending a forum Worse yet, sides and extending halfway through to antagonize a certain candidate or to Editor: tricts probablJ Editor, Douglas County. become more informed on the issues? This Tuesda.y, Nov. 7th severa( turnout. A major issue that the voters should He threatens us with a decreased But, most disturbing is the fact that important officers will be up f9r elec� Ever since be aware of concerning the state tax base for Coles County brought by these students changed many un­ . tion. These include all state offices1 the right to cong'ressional elections is that of the taking of thousands of acres of decided votes into votes for Crane - not county offices and the seat in Con� been the 1 nuclear waste dumping within Illinois. farmland both directly by condem­ because of your stand on the issues, gress. Of all these I think four are including set! I am certain that most citizens in this nation and indirectly by easement but because of the dislike for the crucial for the people of this area. I hereby ct state are unaware that Illinois is the wherein the farmer gets to pay taxes �ttitudes of the supporters of your The race for Congress has come.i to prove my largest dumping ground for nuclear on his now unproductive farmland and opponent, Terry Bruce. down to issues vs reaction. However, waste of all the states. the Corps gets to flood·it. We feel that the puJ:>lic should listen TERRY BRUCE not only offers solid lenge will no Illinois not only stores nuclear waste Finally, h!! raises the spectre of the to both sides and then vote for the experience but has a rational approacl1 and make all from nuclear power p1ants within this closi_!1g of local county roads, of the candidate that they feel will best to dealing with crucial aspects of our polls, espe state, but also from other states and increased traffic on remaining local represent their (the public's) political daily lives--such as increased spendirii intriguing, �� gas deregulation and the financial in this electii crunch faced by vs all. If these ------1 , � --' - n - --- This office demands reasonable deron - participatio �Fo I �EEP FORGETTltJG .muULO SEEING - 11 I cu" BE ,....1, - - WHY , SHOULD I �VE judgement and not rash, emotional Maybe I HNE A PHOTOGRAPHIC. 11j SOME �SITIVE RESULTS ,. BUT �l I SEE ARE · f�OM IT. I THE NEGAT\l/E.S. reactions to current problems. election poll o 0 In the close race for governor, will draw mt .. ·v. ;101' ey ==. _ 0 0 I � o0. "{jCr� '\ MICHAEL BAKALIS deserves the than will thE t � ,l support of all involved in any public (' ff r: . ' ,- -..� I ( ,...... :"\ /fr, 1'l ) . ,'I '( ' f .� • C • � institution of higher learning. Mr. /:..:) Thompson's nod of approval on the � IBHE staff report clearly indicates his · � administration has shifted away from No� I the support of public institutions. j BAKALIS offers a needed change �itor: from the "do nothing years" of Big As anonl (Continued.on page S) forum featu nent, and o an account

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• l!nion/Commentary

speaks of are ·based; as far as we can Even though tlie official did give you lb@��@&��@ �rru@.®@1a�@rr tell, on one single press release. It is false information, your manager sho­ true a single press release from any uld have been familiar with playoff candidate may contain generalities, procedures, as they are listed in tht (Continued.from page 4) . room, the Democrats listened closely but to characterize Dan Crane as a handbook on page 15. Jim. as their candidate presented his case man who resorts to generalities in Each dorm room should have re­ at the behavior of However, it is very iinpor�t not to to a courteous and attentive audience. campaigning reveals an ignorance that ceived a copy of the handbook. �ct on the studeti' Jetthe county races be overshadowed. Close to an equal number of College can only be described as irresponsible. The Triad Intramural Chairman d we regret that Now more than ever we need a fresh. Republicans were sprinkled about the If Frey had listened to one Crane picked them up, and was to see to their rY happened. proach in the county offices. room, along with a large group of speech or asked him privately any distribution. td Julie Neubau ap TINA SPENCE is needed to bring uncommitted students. question he would have found quickly However, if this was not done, each new life to the county clerk's office. When Dan's opponent finished, the that Dan Crane speaks his mind both manager is usuaily offered a book When potential voters, as I have wit­ Democrats cheered wildly and were forcefully and intelligently. (Unfor­ when he signs U:p his team. sight nessed, walk out of a polling place dutifully joined by the rest of the tunately to express Crane's views This book contains everything any­ because of the video voters then �wd. Dan stepped up to the podium would be outside the scope of this one needs to know about the IM something is drastically wrong. immediately, expecting, I'm sure, to letter.) program for this entire year. local newspapert SeENCE has these views of dis­ receive the same courteous treatment In addition, Frey accuses Crane of I suggest you either get a new team rk is concernecl gruntled citizens in mind and has given his opponent. being unqualified. He gives as his manager, or give your old one readingi 1g for absente• petitions to present to the County And he did from most, but the tight only reason that Crane, as a dentist, lessons! Board forpositive action to be taken on group of Democrats were shamefully "has no political experience." �o not know for ridding the county of these machines. rude. They giggled, they laughed, Well Mr. Frey may be surprised to Renee Dancu I be in town on CHUCK LISTER reflects this coun­ they whispered and coughed. Dan know that many Americans are fed up IM Student Secretary . Ire a number. ofl ty's brightest chance for a change. actually had to raise his voice at times with professional politicians. These vidual might be The gross mismanagement of the just to be heard. Bureaucrats who blow with the winds e.g., illness of a office by the present Sheriff serves as When one member of the group was of popuar whims have given Ameri­ able to vote on a source of shame to this county. given the chance to ask a question, she cans an unresponsive, monolithic gov­ Holl right LISTER has extensive administra­ tried to tum the forum into a personal ernment with self perpetuation as its �unty clerk has tive training to bring this office up to debate between herself and Dan.· major purpose. Editor: mty's champio• the standards it demands. After Dan finally said he felt he had Perhaps "a cvmmon man from the The article concerning the possible lard J. Pophaml The unsolved murders and the answered the question to the best of private sector'' will restore a little unconstitutionality of the visitation !>plication for ail · escapes point to a glaring need for a his ability, she stated she did not common sense in the public sector. policy contained several inaccuracies. new administration for a real admini­ believe him. Frey claims that Crane's lack of First, it does not follow that "unless he will be out of strator. Now I'm.willing to bet that Dan's political experience will prevent him the housing office offers 24 hour visi­ ·he's been out of Vote BRUCE,BAKALIS, SPENCE, supporters dislike his opponent as from "carry(ing) out the great changes tation to all the (halls) on campus the past 32 years; LISTER. much as that girl and her sidekicks he has promised if elected.'' The policy:may� in direct conflict with the e has resided in Julie M. Sullivan dislike Dan. But Mr. Crane's people statement referred to contains a lie, constitution.'' had enough class and courtesyto listen· certainly implicit if not explicit. What I know concerning the halls is ballot to vote quietly as his opponent expressed Certainly anyone who has foUowed that each .halls living environment ction. is himself. The Young Democrats show­ Dan's campaign knows exactly how he unique. �aimed to reside ed no class nor courtesy whatsoever. stands on each issue, but the only. A policy which may be appropriate ileston and listed Chol lenger. I might close by pointing out that the promises he has made are "honesty for one hall is not therefore appro­ treet. Yet news­ Editor, democrats' actions were probably de­ and integrity." rered that no one priate for another. Each hall govern­ Next Tuesday, the American people trimental to the cause of their hero. No single candidate can promise ment reflects the wishes of its resi­ rer heard of him I willhave an . opportunity to participate The uncomitted students, obviously great changes in Washington. Dan dents. lS already voted in an activitythat only a small minority impressed by the way Dan handled the Crane, however, guarantees his best 24 !aiming to reside If a hall desires to receive hour ci. the people of the world have a situation, cast their votes for him in a effort towards what he .considers visitation, it may request, as Douglas 'railor Court in . . chance to enjoy. "mock election" following the forum. · right. iOn. hall has requested, that the RHA, the I am referring, of course, to the DAN CRANE WON, 72 percent to . Frey's statement characterizing Dan 1trailor court ever housing office and Vice President Glen elections in which the citizens elect 23111 as a savior is a product of his Williams examine its request. their favorite and, hopefully, most Michael Uppe imagination, not Dan's. We think we . Pophams who The. various visitation policies pos­ qualified candidate to various offices. need 'less irresponsible imagination County but are sible represent options open for stu­ However, sad but true, most of us and more honesty, .integrity, and county clerk are dents, through their hall government, willnot exercise this right due to votel common sense both from Eastern to regulate the community they tive in. apathy. News reporters and in Washington, Julie Sullivan Frey'dview Mr. Dedman' s statement, "if I lived "ln fact, most informed individuals D.C. Ifyou agree, please vote forDan Editor: · in a (hall) and wasn't given the agree that a 40 percent turnout is all Crane. The Nov. 1 article written by Bernie choice.. (I would feel) like my civil that can be expected. Mike Petrik rights were being violated,'' is stereo­ emo Worse yet, I predict campus dis­ Frey concerning the Dan Crane con­ gressional campaign was both vicious Laura Funk type lawyer. tricts probably won't have a 25 percent Allow me to reveal several options . 7th several turnout. and irresponsible. the individual student has to change be up for elec� Ever since the 18 to 20 year olds got Frey attacks Crane on the following policy in the halls: all state offices, the right to vote, their turnout has grounds:· 1. large outside funding of Managerial 1). a student can move. ie seat in Con- been the lowest of all age groups his campaign, 2. relying on "glittering 2). a student can persuade his or her · 1 think four are including senior citizens. generalities," and 3. poor qualifica­ hall council that the hall desires 24 of this area. l hereby challenge the student body tions. We charge these accusations lessons hour visitation. �ress has come to prove my prediction wrong. are either invalid, not true or both. Editor: 3). a student may file a case with the ction. However, I realize that this chal­ Concerning his campaign . funding: l would like to respond to the letter student Supreme Court. only offers solid lenge will not ignite the student body Crane is a conservative and does not to the editor from Janet Haberkorn This last possibility was incorrectly .tional approach and make all the students rush to the hedge on issues. He appeals to people which appeared in the Oct. 23 paper. presented on Monday by News. � aspects of our polls, especially in light of all the of a similar philosophy no matter Instead of being upset with the IM 'To' bring a case to the Supreme Court �eased spending intriguing,fascinating races underway where they are from. office, you should direct your anger at challenging a university policy (the d the financial in this election. Since true conservatives are rela­ your team manager. court may only recommend changing If these races cannot ,'.generate tively rare in politics, people who hold to In the 1978-79 IM handbook," the the policy of course), a student files ids reasonable participation, how can I? similar conservative ideologies tend responsibilities of the team manager the case as a "Bill of Rights Case." �ash, emotional Maybe we need to set up the be very supportive of candidates ex­ ' . are listed on pages 18 and 19. I The student does not have to be rc>blems. election polls at the local bars as they pressing :financial support from con­ suggest that you draw this to your accused of the violation of policy. The for governor, will draw more students next _Tuesday servatives, regardless of residence, is manager's attention. ' student, as a recommendation, should 1 deserves the thanwill the election. Sad but true. arbitrary, unreasonable, and without Here are a-few highlights of that list: discuss the case with a person versed · � in any public Warren Ribley logical basis. Frey implies if a . - After Regular Season: they should in supreme court procedures (e.g. Mr. learning. Mr. candidate receives campaign money 1) Pick up playoff .schedules: if applic­ Don Cook). lpproval on the from outside the state he cannot able. Mr. Dedman's statement," ...they �ly indicates his represent locat intertost. - Note: The IM office does not mail (the administration) aren't responsible ifted' away from Dan Crane promise!. nothing except · No class schedules, etc., to team managers. for enforcing it (the violation of institutions. honesty and integrity. He says Qe will It is the responsibility of team 1;1niversi,.ty_policy),'.' is not, NOT, NOT needed change �itor: always note his conscience even at the managers to maintain close contact · accepted by-the BOG or Eastern as can years" of Big expense of constituent popularity. As an onlooker at Monday's political with the IM office to insure that be easily understood by· a full reading page 5) forum featuring Dan Crane, his oppo­ Now that's refreshing government! his/her team meets its game obliga- of Section One, Student Conduct Code, nent, and others, I would like to give This concept is curcial in a republican tions, etc. . . "Policy of the Board of Governors." an account of the actions of several democracy. We're sure Dan welcomes The IM 0 1als are not r�spons1ble �� . Mr. Dedman's statement is not only .....,.. ,...... _..., _ �o�ng �em�rats attending the J_Ilee - , aQ.y support from .peopl� who agree for tranS!Jilttmg informatlo about .. ! � . . , , . · . ' .. w.rong, it is irresponsible. . Wilhelm; S�ndy ·lbig: . .. . ' . .. ,. /, _.:, J' . regardless-of.their home state-. . procedui:e.. they are. there to can th,e. . ( ...... ' . · · · · · · · · · , · · • ' ti .-Of. , ..,0a�-l�1r .,., ...,.. Boylan saint; Dave .Pugh :Sitting· together,· in a -corner the The "glitt ring· g'e'n�ralities" F.. rey- games. , � - -�...... � Thursday News 6 •••t•r• •••• , Nov, 2,.1978 "!ew:. · 'Virginia Wo olf ' sets stage for Homecoming Lib� Carol by Angle f by Braden . Sunday in the Doudna Fine Arts Haege as Nick and senior Janet Fox as laughing to crying to anger, but lntereste ''What a dump,'' the opening line in Theatre. Honey. because the students are still young pollution 01 this year's Homecoming play, Edward Tickets are $1 for students, $2.50 for George and Martha-Qarned for the enough to be versatile, the changes · Whatever Albee's "Who's Afraid · of Virginia adults and $1.50 for youths. Tickets fatherof our .:ountry and his wife - are came easily to them, he added. Woolf? ," is a good description of the are available at the door. a middle aged couple who invite a S to • 'This ha been the easiest cast set. The set, designed by Steve Warnick, younger couple to their home and work with in a long time," Gabbard Min� The living room furniture, a tacky is complete with a stocked bar where begin playing psychological games said. "The students took to the roles by Mamee1 rose couch, a turquoise cushion chair George, played by senior Peter Sam­ with the guests. and did them well ." Jim Post and a brown and orange patchwork ual, spends a lot of his time making The mood switches quickly &om day will pre: chair set the mood for this play. drinks for his wife Martha played by of the 1978 Performances will be at 8 p.m. senior Katie Sullivan. The mini Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Other actors include junior Randy University . 20% OFF p.m. in tl V�ts director post_ open Balfroom, 1· house Com Applications for director of veterans managerial experience," Williams of all print� 1 1x14 or larger Both are said. services are now being accepted by but will no Williams said the director of Glenn Williams, vice president for Louise l student affairs. veterans services acts as an adviser for ordered during November evening wi Current Director of Veterans Ser­ veterans who wish to attend college. tunes, Km vices William Miner will be retiring High school students h(lve ·coun­ from anv sitting old or new effective June 30. · selors to turn to about receiving funds , Williams said Tuesday all applicants for college and vets have the director of JazZJ must have a college degree and some veterans services," Williams said. Q ��£ flbweu

Jazz tru will perfor; Gym as p John Br; Homecomi could not number o are "going Tickets may be Pl University door Frida

� EN · "lew:.. Library begins government document exhibit by Angle Patrick probably find information about it in lot of boring books llnd reports put out have been received. anger, but Interested in drugs? Worried about the document section of the Booth by the government to bore you. It can . ·some of these, including reference ,e still young pollution or how to freeze vegetables? iibrary. also be a source of practical inform­ books, general stacks books, pamphlet , the changes · Whatever you're interested in, you'll The document section is not just a ation , entertainment, or a lifesaver and periodicals have been cataloged. added. when facing a research· paper dead­ The U.S. Consumer Information �asiest to cast line. Center produces a catalog which lists· ne," Gabbard Because students are not generally more than 150 free consumer publica­ 1k to the roles fun Miby Maureenni-con Chase cert adPostds, from to Southern Texas, will aware of the.se facts, Booth Library will tions and about 100 sales publications· Jim Post and Louise Dimiceli Thurs­ finish out the mini-concert with a be holding an exhibit on government which are popular. This catalog may. daywill present a mini-concert as part variety of songs. Post has nine albums publications Nov. 1 through 21 in the be obtained free from the library, i of the 1978 Homecoming festivities. with a new album just out and has document section, Robert Chen, doc­ Chen said. The mini-concert, sponsored by the been the closing act for such clubs as uments librarian, said. Chen also said both he and his; ' University Board, will be held at 8 "Amazing Grace"· near Chicago, Booth Library was designated as a assistant, Helen Gregg, will be happy p.m. in the Union addition Grand Knuth added. depository for U.S. government pub­ to introduce students to the thousands Ballroom, John Knuth, UB Coffee­ Admission will be Sl. lications in november 1972. Since of publications availahlP.. house Committee chairman, said. then, more than 80,000 publications rger Both are guitar players and singers but will not perform together. ber Louise Dimiceli will start out the 1I evening with many of her own meilow ileW tunes, Knuth said. STUDENTS . HAYE Jazz trumpeter concert slated RIGHTS, TOOll for Friday night Jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in Lantz EL ECT: Gym as part of Homecoming activities. John Broomhead, University Board Homecoming coordinator, Wednesday CHUCK· L /STER, could not give an estimate of the SHER IFF number of tickets sold but said sales are "going real well." TINA SPENCE, CL ERK Tickets are $4.50, $4, and $3 and may be purchased in advance at the tJniversity Union ticket office or at the , GLENN STILGEBAUER, door Friday, Broomhead said. TREASURER w..:az DEMOCRATIC, NOY. 7 PA ID FOR BY DEMOCRA TIC CENTRAL COMM ITTEE

MA UR ICES CROSS COUNTY MALL Starts TOMORROW!

SKI JACKETS

TIME THEATRE 39.9Regularly $48.000 MATTOON, ILL. 234-3888 . Be warm ancl comfortable in our puffy Down Filled jackets. Nylon Shell, storm ENDS TONITE AT 7&9 pm · cuffs, and deep zippered pockets. Sizes &M-L.Choice of assortdd SGT. PEPPER'S multi-colored combinations. ,., ., ... . , " ' • . ., '., . lONElYHEARTS .:·· :-:.:.·.: CLUB BAND ·. · """"·· Win ning teachrn9· ·p:foj$cts···· VOTE FOR be- shown in Chicago FLOYD E. MERRITT tq Candidate For County Board Two teaching aids developed by The projects were selected Oct. 20 District No. 3 members of the Student Council for by members of the special education Charleston Precincts Nos. Exceptional Children have been faculty from materials submitted by 14, 16, 17 & 18 chosen to be displayed this weekend at SCEC members. the council's statewide convention in The purpose of the contest was to "He MERITS Your Support11 Chicago. develop teaching aids to help teach a Pdid for by c.entralCormittee Winning projects in local competi­ specific skill to exceptional children. DmJ:x;ratic tion are "Casey the computer" by The projects will_ be displayed on the junior Judy King and "Illinois Cities" local chapter's table at the Illinois by junior Gail Bisel, junior Nancy Council for Exceptional Children's �------1 Beckemeyer �nd sophomore Mike Convention Thursday, Friday and Baldridge, SCEC secretary Diane Gun­ Saturday. ;A TTEN TION CA NDIDA TES ! narson said. i Get th e edge in Vo ting ... � e offere·d I Area baby-sitting s·ervic I . A new baby-sitting service is being locate a baby sitter. by calling ;Anderson 20 o/o off for Political Candidates offered to area families with excep­ at 345-9324 or senior Joe Burney at tional children by the Student Council 581-3388. for Exceptional Children, council SCEC is a non-profit organization, · Brochures Chairman Roger Anderson said. Thurs- but baby-sitting fe es may be nego­ 921 Lincoln day. tiated by the family and the baby (10th & Lincoln) Families of exceptional children can sitter. ·Hyers .Acro• from MecArthun Hond• Housing budget switch pending ·Pos ters An amendment to the Residence Marvin which separated the Bond Hall Association constitution which Revenue Committee into a University • Itmuch more could enable the RHA to review the Union Board and placed the responsi­ Jon Grah housing budget will be discussed bility for the housing budget under the RHA. Phi SigfT!a Thursday, RHA president Mark Davii. University said. RHA will meet at S p.m. in Taylor

The amendment came about as the Hall. 0 result of action by President Daniel E. I f----::---L--..JJ N�-'1>.) UC'-"-J/K I t Pep rally, bonfire festivities cited I A bonfire-pep rally will be featured cheers and effigiesthrown into the fire. I as part of this year's Homecoming fes­ John Broomhead, coordinator of tivities at 7 p.m. Thursday on the Homecoming events, said W ednes­ In: Our Printing'speed-Quatity-Economyi Lawson basketball courts. day. · The activities will include organized L------�------�

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J.: . - -:>144 / l (' Mitch B. . • � Debbie • .... Mike � �- ' � . t I J, t I - ·_345-78-�4; - 345� i--330 . ., '• Apartme . ·. .. ' .. .3 4�-785:� mates for 345-9144. .- ]'b ursdaY l'.'40,Vr .2. _HU� .• .-..-��---... '.".� , . , ••• l" -.• ..... Phi Sigs ta-Ke if flag football 1rd championship

I by Keith Palmgren .. Phi Sigma Epsilon quarterback 1 Barker threw a five yard touchdo 't#I pass to Steve Houghton, and the p

littee hooked up again on the extra poiqt lead the Phi Sigs over Bob's Pack< Liquor 8-6 in the All-University f football championship game w. --- --.- - 1 ·· nesday. I All the scoring came in the first h< I with Bob's Package scoring first wt I quarterback Mark Bankord pitd

I out to tailback Kevin Colyer, w I proceeded to throw a five yard p. back to Bankord on a halfback optic The Point after attempt was knoc� down when Bankord attempted to Colyer in the end zone, leaving 1 score at 6-0. ·The Phi Sigs proceeded to take · In) lead on their next possession. touchdown, followed by the two- po • conversion, gave the victors the lead. A pass interference call in the t: zone against Phi Sig safety. Ted Sm with only 36 seconds remaining in 1 .. game, gave Bob's Package one I. I chance on the one yard line. Jon Graham of Bob's Package Liquor is stacked up by cl• in1ched 8-6 decision in the final seconds of the game I an On the next play Bankord was ; I Phi Sigma Epsilon defenders in Wednesday's All­ to claim the championship title. (News photo by Lee · tercepted by Smith on a diving catch I University flag football championship game. Phi Sigs Sennett) the end zone, with 28 seconds left. Tl ol ,, enabled Phi Sigma to preserve the wi: »-� J' I " I Open.Sund ay's I p.m. I RE-ELECT �-5 I E.l.U. HUMECWIOMINbTM ER I onomyl .llM WEEK-END SPECIAL 4 Big Days Nov. 2-5 -1 i----- ··EDGAR STATE C> REPRESENTATIVE J M EDGAR"is recognized in Springfield a legislator seeking solutions to �ii', I as l difficult problems." -T axpayers' Federation of I llinois Paid few by Citiz8fW for Jim Edgar

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· 1 gptke'ri<0ctobM Clvt i!lhwm l l l'ortraitgpeCi.aQ8nd ri�@J I t y - \ • : 132 00 . o"l . : {plus sittirYJfee) � f 1-8x10 � - t t o� t t 2-5x7's 4-3%x5's � 1 : 8-Wallets ;9 . I · sJ� · I t or any 4 � t t , t t -1...... _-,(.��ddi " tional Units t t $&.o0 t KingSize BEAN BAGS in yo .. , choice of yellow, red,orange, blue,green, t �r only ea. - t · coffee, brown or black winyl. We also have fur covered BEAN BAGS.

only ! 8.��e <:Poweu Pfw�iaph!J ! $28.BB 345-4151 In Univei:sitv V111age · !�ffJ�� :·foas t WITROUTE WEST. CHARLESTON. ILL. OPEN DAILY FRI. 9-8. SAT. 9·5. SUN. MER9 6 f 16 · l·S. PH. 3... ·0 171

,.._ .... . � ��� ______.. t������������������ ______[ight __

�. vv ' Apartment needs three mate room- rel mates for next semester. Please call � 345-9144. ����������-02 ·• ff-Z . ... , , .... 10 •aster• •••• Thursday , Nov. 2, ·1 978 ' . Sports Taylor doing 'super job ' IM swimming relays_set

The men's and women's intramural men's and women's events will be (Continued from page 12) line, there is no offense. "They get swimming relays will be held at 7 p.m. held simultaneously. anything. it's their duty to work . on the least amount of recognition, but. Thursday at the Lantz Pool . Separate �.dance and coordination every day have the most character," he said. .ti efore we run through our drills, " hi?-·lor said. Glancing at his offensive charts, Taylor proudly said the Panther.;' ,1 ffensive line has a winning perfor­ mance of 70 percent. Explaining the HOMECOMING SPECIAL! statistic, he said seven out of ten times each member of the line is successful in getting his assignment done. As for the line's pass protection, LEATHER COATS, JACKETS & PURSES Turk has beensacked but seven times, having attempted '259 passes. That is an average of one sack every 40 \e attempts. a from Penalties haVf� been at a minimum �o\ec., 40% 10 70% OFF too. The offensive line has been called for only seven holding calls, three � \0 ��.. NAME BRANDS illegal procedure calls and one off- side \\, play . U\)\ "There's \> never enough said about Hel� the offensive line's part in developing Men's & Ladies from $35 up the game plan," Shanahan said. , ATTENTIO "Joe's (Taylor) doing a super job with 10 am to 9 pm STUDENTS: Ei school year a task that has to be the hardest 1 scholarship; al position to coach in football , being that Friday, Sa have own tran you have to keep those guys motivated turday, and Sunday (Nov. 3,4&5) interview call even without the glory." p.m. Taylor said the line believes in the Applications motto that "it's better to give than to Charleston Holiday Inn Route 16 & Douglas Ave. following hours receive." 10 p.m. Fri Shanahan said without the offensive Saturday. A� Wrangler's Roa

w

Student to � Senior High Church. 2 rehearsal.s . Sal extra pay for Telephone 21 i

2 roommate\ Close to camp1

Needed: Regency Apts 345-7614:

Female roon 2 bedroom to $85 per mon 8978 after 2:�

1 female semester, trail a month and uf

1 Regency roommate n bedroom semester. Phc

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Ride neede the LOOP on p.m. and bail with gas. Call

Two studer and youth of 15 hours per

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This cou classified ad 581 -28 1 2b ad is toberu

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Please report classified ad errors immediately at 58 1 - 281 2. A ':Qrrecfad will appear in the next edition .. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified-Ads • its first insertion .

Help Wanted Wanted For Sale Announcements Announcements

ATTENTION COLLEGE Need ride to Chicago northwes: 1970 Fiat Coupe runs welt, 2 new Elect Neil Young, Democrat, State When you think of kegs an• STUDENTS: Earn a living during the suburbs (Niles, Glenview , Mortor• tires , tlealat $250. 345-31 58, Mark. Representative, 53rd District-Paid package liquor. . .think of Bob' school year and up to a $500 Grove area) on Nov. 3 and return on 03 by Warren Ribley. Package Liquor. 345-4636. • ------· ' scholarship; also learn a skill. Must Nov. 5. Call 581 -2277. For sale: Brand new, Schwinn �--�--��--·07 -'-��-��--""---�-·� Birthright listens, gives Ire have own transportation. For personal �--,.��,__���03 Continental II 1 O speed. New Wezie, Dave, Darryl!, et John: Have · interview call 235-5433 before 5 generator, must sell, make offer. 345- you been incontinent today? . You pregnancy tests . Mon.-Fri. 3:0C p.m. 6101. 7:00 ..348-855 1. For Rent don't get your cookie! Melvin loves ,._ 14 ------�0.9 you anyway! !-Cherie -..,..------°' ______Applications being taken for the Sanyo Bi-Amp in dash AM-FM ------�-...---·O� . Typist available. can Evelyn at 34!: Ave. following hours: 11-3 p.m. Friday, 5- Regency Apartments: We have stereo cassette $1 75, Pilot 65 watt Need to talk? Call us. RAPLINE. 6831 . 10 p.m. Friday, 5 to close on several apartments that need male integrated receiver $200 or best offer Dial: 581 -221 2 seven days a week �-�-�------D Saturday . Apply in person at and female roommates for spring. on either. Must sell. 348-8008. from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Anyone needing a WICI merr Wrangler's Roast Beef. 345-9105. --�----�-----..02 ------'06 bership application may pick it up e 03 ��00 1976 Super Sport model Pinto. Sig Kap shoeshine to be held in the Eastern New:;; Office- see Chri ��--- · \ Large private room tor rent to Male Bright red with white vinyl top. Union Walkway Thurs. Nov. 2 from 9 or Sue. i**** student. Cooking pr.ivileges, close to 19,000 miles, plaid interior. Very a.m. to 4 p.m. ______...... o; Wa n ted ___ Nina-Happy B-Day, may al of yo1 . campus, $80 a month . Call 345- good condition. Greenup-923- �-�_.....���------02· 7866. 53_1 7. Elect Terry Bruce, Democrat. U.S. creams come true. The Quad and 1: Student to direct Junior High and South. * �----��-���---'03 ------�·07 Representative, 22nd District-Paid Senior High choirs in a Mattoon Apartments: Two room furnished, Set of four aluminum slotted mags by Warren Ribley. �------..:0 ••• * Church. 2 hours a week for three room partly furnished. Man. for Chevy Vega, used only 4 mOl)ths. Applejack, Celebrate 20 big· onei rehearsals. Salary $25 per week with �.,;.-���--'�-07 * 345-4846. Call Lanceat 581 -2009. Winterize your car now! Tune up Enjoy it-Happy Birthday . extra pay for times of performance. - * -���-03 �����-����·02 and anti-freeze $1 5 plus parts. On -- - - � �- 0 Telephone 21 7-234-6722. · Apt. to sublease now. Call 345- 2 REO tickets. For November 4 campus. Call 581 -2225 or 581 - Slender NOW-It can happen t * �------03 . i · 2368. concert in Champaign. 581 -3092 2715. you, trm off excess pounds an 2 roommates needed. Own room. inches. Safe, easy and effective * -���- 16 alter 5:00. 02 Close tocampus. Call 345-3046. ______. '--�-��--���---'03 Free assorted kittens, 6 wks. old. Contact Leslie, 348-8456. * ------• 06 --- 197 4 Pinto-4 speed manual, Call alter 4 p.m. 348-0432. � 0 Needed: Female roommates * For Sale excellent running condition. Good "Hatred stirs old quarrels, but lov Regency Apts . Spring semester. Call ------'--'07 * body, new radials, just tuned . See at One female to sublease $80/mo. overlooks insults." Proverbs 10: 12- 345-76 14: 5 Orchard Drive. We invite you to be a part of ol * Five new steel belted radlal tires - Hampton Building. Call .348-8460. •· � Firestone. 721 . 14" white sidewal ls. �-��-��---008 Beth family. Christian Collegial Female roommate wanted to share · * Will replace D. and E. 78's-$200. For sale: '70 Pontiac Bonneville, Fellowship. Phone: 345-6990. 2 bedroom townhouse as of Dec. 1. ------�07 1.05 Call 967-5936 after 4 p.m. ps, pb, air, clean interior. Asking . Tom, Congrats! You'll be the best ------�--�------'---0 * $85 per month plus electr ic. 348- $600/offer. Call anytime, 345-9181. B-ball coach. Love, Reen Happy birthday and many happ * 8978 alter 2:30 p.m. · ROTEL RA-1412 stereo integrated �------�--�03 ------�02 returns of Nov. 2, Lindjl Adeseye --��--_._---�.....:03 * ampllfler 110 watts per channel, both Hey Lumberjack! You're okay-I Wi th lots of love from your lovin female roommate, spring channels driven Into 8 ohms. Like new don't deserve you. (Excuse put­ husband. Ade-Adeseye. * semester, trailer, own bedroom, $75 for $500.00. Call 581-2831 . Annou ncements downs). -���-��-0 a month and utilities. Call 348-0620. --�---�'------'1-13 * 02 ... 07 Dorm-size fridge on legs. Used one "Montie" Come over to my house ______* · Mostaccioli Man: I like being friends Regency Apartments: Female year·. Good cond ition. Call 345-4649 and I will treat you for Halloween ----­ Lost and Found 1 better. How about dinner this * roommate needed to share 2 after 1 . p.m. Then, maybe later, I give you a piece weekend? Mostaccioli Maker bedroom apartment-spring ��---'1•2 of candy. C.H. 'Happy BELATED Lost:. Spidel ID bracelet, scri1 * 02 semester. Phone Annette 348-0640. 1966 Rambler Classic. $100. Needs .Halloween. _ "Patricia." Please call 581 -5395. Paula-Can you meet Hudley this * work. Call 581-3189 after 4 p.m. 03 .....___ �...... ��---� -..:02 -�-���------weekend? Skiing? Call Us-Hudley's --�------�------'o roommate 07 * Needed: Female _,,,...... ,. -=-----:-�-=--=-� PYTHON PICTURE-TAKERS: Lost : Set of keys near Carman . Ci Gult-ar-Eplphone roommate. Regency Apts . Spring Semester. Call ft-1 40. 1100. Anyone who took pictures of the 345-9 132. * 345-3261 -Torr. -��--��-·02 Karen 345-6649. Monty Python 5 o'clock, please 03 Amy: Finally, you're a big 18. �-----��o * -�������-� ------::ontact Terry Kroenung, 581 -3984 . Lost : A pair of brown frame ..... 03 Happy Birthday. It's time to celebrate. Ride needed to OAK PARK area or For sale: Large' study desk, $20; prescription glasses in a red cas1 * -�-���-'-���-02. Love , your secret friend, 2nd new. the LOOP on Fri., Nov. 3 alter 1 :00 Admiral portable stereo/speakers, Call Dawn 554 1 . Do you tire easily or feel run down? �------02 * $30; buffet, $1 2; woman's size 12 p.m. and back on Sunday. Will help Get energy now! A nutritional program Lisa, ycu're really something �-�-�-���-0 coat, $8; man's blazer-style sport * with gas. Call Donna 581 -5292. for increasing energy. Contact Leslie, special to me. Congratulations Babe. Lost : Nylon navy blue jacket· coat, size 40L, $6. 345-6904. * �--�--'-----�.....:03 348-8456. Your companion . Nashville Band insignia. Call Becky· Two students to work with children 06 --�����,....:..---��0 581 -2041. _____ 3 ______02 * and youth of a Mattoon Church. 1 Oto Pioneer KP-8005 in�sh, Pioneer Protect your right to choose. ·we Protect your right to choose . We -----.--���--,.---- 0 · * 15 hours per week. Safary $50. 00 to 20 watt booster, 2. Skanda co-axial need your help. Free referrals. need your help. National Abortion $Reward$ for set of ·4 keys c * $75.00 a week for each student. speakers & 2-1 4"x6" rims. Call 345- National Abortion ·rights Action qights Action League. Call 345- leather &trap. Missing from Buzzar Telephone 21 7-234-6722. 5837. League. Call 345-9285. 9285. pool locker. Please call 348-8435. * ...._--�-----�-�03 -�--��.._��08· 12/15 �-�-�----��-�02 ��-���-0 * This could have been your ______classified ad. To find out how, -call DOONESBURY IT'S 70lA5T * 581 -28 1 2 by noon theday before the ---==- "!HSNEXT - Ml/.&. I AM/JflAINE() * ad is to be run. S07HE/le IV6ffT. SHOf(TER M1HA SUXJEN8lJflSI" CF 'tOll AKE IS 70 MY RK:JHT; 5PEeO,lJREAJ( I FRl»171-E 81/T BEIJEVE8.ATElJ. I NO,MUS! 7lJO I/.A16! 2 roommates needed. Own room . R4CK.! AS I ENTER CEN- I AM{;()IN6 70W/N . Ner'E/I. LOOK /lJJN INTDA Close to cam pus. _Call 345-3046 . : FPU-JT- I.EFT. rOEO/Je � PARK , I AM ALONE, 5WOENL Y, I JEN. BACK! LAMP POST"! ' flt)l)6ERS7DMY 08 �11 1IAJ�!f™7HE 10MAKE MY MOYE! V/(Jf{R( f¥JllJ ALL BUT Fa7T!iTEl'S! If,,()a< * · I . Needed: ·Female roommate Regen­ I CEl{f"A/ N ! \ 8ACJ<.! \ I � * cy Apt&. Spring Se>"'0Ster. Call �5-7614. 1!11 1/� (:J / ' #* ---�����-�-- 09 � ****'° Wanted. Male roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment for spring semester. Phone Greg, i 345-5144. 06 > �...... ' . . ' �l�:::�::=::::==��,_,..��--� .. Apartment needs three male room­ i I ._. ' f' mates for next semester. Please call rel . � . 345-9144. ------�02 ·• 11-Z Eastern Mews Sports Thursday, Nov. 2, 1978 I Page 12·

iday will be · n y an unseaso Off e·nsive line: Unsung key grid-success with a high in the to y night will be fai by Carl Gerdovlch in the 40s. Football, like most sports, requires performance. For some, that perfor­ mance brings reward and praise, yet for others hard work often goes without recognition . That always seems to be the case with football 's offensive linemen. However, that's the way it is. Eastern's Panthers are averaging 33 points and 429 yards total offense per . game. Quarterback Steve Turk has thrown for 1,.981 yards and 19 touch­ downs. James Warring and Scott ' McGhee have caught 81 passes bet­ ween them for 1,538 yards and Poke Cobb has rushed for 912 yards. Each have been recognized for their performances. However, their accom­ plishments are backed by the work of the interior line, which most always is unrecognized. The Panthers' offensive line coach Joe Taylor realizes the situation as a reality in · football, it's a part of the game that usually goes unquestioned. "When working as an offensive The interior of the Eastern offensive line Bob Norris , Northern Michigan line for tailback Jeff Forster (28). (News is Homecoming lineman, you don't look for praise Jack Lafferty (50), and Kurt Aloisi� (63) open a ho1e in the photo by Craig Stockel) friendships and e because you seldom get it, you just do the line is just each man knowing he's "We're fortunate to have guys with Lafferty is flanked on either.side by the job," Taylor said. done his job." good potential and a desire to work," senior guards Kurt Aloisia and Tony "These guys are - simply the unsung Tayl<'r said he shares the fe eling of he said. "They work together as a unit Scala, two guards quick eriough to heroes, they work as hard or harder being unrecognized with his players and believe in the kind of things benefit the Panther running game. rookJ s than anybody with no recognition," he because he played as a linesman. they're asked to do." Taylor said both are exceptionall!-' said, "but there's a satisfaction that· However, today's game involves a The Panther line is headed by junior quick and able to get outside for th : makes it all worthwhile. " more sophisticated audience and Taylor center Jack Lafferty, who Taylor said running plays. Offensive coordinator Mike Shana­ believes it is aware of the line's has all the tools to go as far as he On the outside tackle spots a· � han, who has received a good share of presence. wants to in football. junior Dave Miner and freshman B' b the publicity for the success of the "More people today are students of A potential All-American candidate, Norris. Both execute blocking sk• Is offense, is quick to credit the line 's the game. They study game situations the 6-4, 235 pound Lafferty is re­ extremely well with good strength. role . and know what made the play go ," he cognized by the Panther coaching staff Taylor attributes the offensive lir• :'s "They do a great job, there's no said. as a dependable performer. success so far to the player!ll th· m­ doubt," Shanahan said. "The offen­ The ability of the offense to move "Jack has handled every noseguard selves, for their nesire and willingt ess sive players get a lot of personal the ball is a direct result of having fine he's faced. He's strong and we know to adjust to different situations. accomplishments and are credited like athletes and a strong blocking system. that if we need two yards we can run "We don't have to force them t' do they deserve to be, but the success for Taylor thinks he has both. the ball up the middle," Taylor said. (See TAYLOR page 10) Booters top Blackburn 2-0 in home fin ale

by Kathy Kllsares and forward lines made up tJ e diff­ Blackburn's Beavers may have been erence . Herb Broo equiped with twice as many defenders "We had to 'ihift to a 4-2-4 line up as the Panthers, but Eastern's hooters because Blackburn had eight men on ended up with twice as many goals. defense," Hyndman said . "The · onne ,.,. Chalking up the ninth shut out game midfield had to do a lot more work and for the season, Eastern swiped a 2-0 our forwards d�dn't have much room to b Nasenbeny win in their last home game of the work with," he added. eph Connelly, season Wednesday. Senior co-captain George Gorleku atic chairman, "We played a good game even moved from a defensive to midfield ed to encourage though the score should have and E position as a strengthening factor and �y for the Dem could have been highe r, " head soccer found the best way to· get around the ter voters. coach Schellas Hyndman said. Blackburn defenders was to go over nnelly began ti "It's so hard to score with eight them. with the Coles defenders,'' Hyndman continued. The three time All-American flipped 1960 as an electio "Even though we got a lot of shots off, the ball over his oncoming defenders' 1962 he became they hit a defender and were ou t." heads and caught the goalie out of the aDained there un1 The Panthers definiteiy dominated net to score in the 8th minute of the elected chairm1 ball possession, taking 32 shots on second half. nnelly said he goal as compared to Blackburn's Forward Gordon Prempeh took a lcision as of ye three, all of which were in the second different approach , beating the goalie lsition for the 198 half. one on one after receiving a pass from er the years 0 Corner kicks also fell in Eastern's Pete Christopoulos to make the first t IJJlesident Jim favor , with 14 for the Panthers and point of the game in the 37th minute of of State. Afan 1

. Blackburn drawing zero. the first half. · Senior John Baretta saw little action Working around Blackburn's defen­ in the goal for his last home game, sive barrier, the Panthers did just as making a single save for the entire · Hyndman suspected. "We had. a match. clean game, got to use some subs that For'war'd Pete Christopoulos drives forthe goal' and assists in a .shot made by Although Eastern's defense didn't haven't been in rnuch this year and Gordon Prempeh, the first of two in Eastern's 2-0 shutout against Blackburn get much of a work out, the midfield College. (News photo by Craig Stockel) ended up with another win for us."