Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1979
10-3-1979 Daily Eastern News: October 03, 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 October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEW YORK (AP) - Pope John Paul lem, then to the devastation of the pope, who stood and waved in an II took his traveling ministry from the heavily Hispanic South Bronx. His last open-topped limousine. United Nations to Harlem and the duty was celebrating Mass before At , Charles Borremeo Church in St. South Bronx on Tuesday, speaking to at Yankee Stadium. Harlem, the pontiff was greeted by 70,000 statesmen and street crowds alike of The pontiff's day was touched by the Monsignor Emerson Moore, the only the despair of war and poverty. nation's violent side, too. Acting after black monsignor in the country. At St. At the United Nations, the pope the FBI received a letter saying the Patrick's he was met by New York's pleaded for a step beyond arms pope's life was in danger, police Cardinal Terence Cooke, Bishop Ful reduction - "an energetic effort to do raided a house in Elizabeth, N.J., and ton J. Sheen, and a crowd of othe away with the very possibility of found a semi-automatic weapon and church men. and worshippers. provoking war." ammunition. They issued an alert for a At one point, the 84-year-old Sheen Papal visits At St. Patrick's Cathedral he prayed man authorities said might be con started to kneel before Pope John for the poor and suffering; and · in nected with Puerto Rican extremists. paul. The pontiff gently stopped Sheen poverty-stricken Harlem he urged his At St. Patrick's, at least from kneeling, pulling him up unde 10,000 include UN, mostly black audience to be "m�s greeted John Paul. Fifth Avenue was a the arms, and then hugged him sengers of hope." profusion of waving banners and warmly. a special way my is with handkerchiefs, and balloons of The pope had spoken for an hou "lil heart papal Cathedral the poor, with those who suffer, with gold and white filled the air. A before the U.N. General Assembly and those who are alone in the midst of this police.man helping hold back the received a minute standin 1 1/2 teeming metropolis," the pontiff said crowds bowed before the pontiff and ovation from the delegates. He refer beneath the soaring, vaulted ceilings kissed his ring. red several times to the devastation o of St. Patricks. Along the route to Harlem, the war and said near the end of his The pope's day was as diverse as crowds clapped and chanted the song speech: "Are the children to receive this crowded city: from the United "Wade in the Water" as young blacks t})e arms race from us as a necessary Nations, to St. Patrick's, up to Adam on bicycles pedaled 'along a parallel inheritance? How are we to explain race!" Powell Boulevard under a service road trying to with the this Clayton keep up unbridled to black-populated Har- darkening sky
WeatherWednesday will be cooler with variable cloudiness and a chance of showers. Chance of Eastern ews rain is 30 percent. Wed nesday night will be fair and quite cool, with temperatures Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1979 I Charleston, Ill. I Vol. 65, No. 25 16 Pages in the lower 40s. . Marvin to give 'state' talk
h�· ·•:a· l\bn:ot.·rn Challt>nges and oa s for East crn g l will be presented to 1 he universit y community· when Eastern President Daniel Marvin his "State of the University"E. address1?ivcs Thursday.
Marvin will speak at . m. in the 3 r Buzzard Education Bu ilding Auditorium. Marvin said last week he wil sum what has been done at tEastern, tir dlallcnges which arc arising and possible solutions to those problems. DL(ring his first year as president, Marvin presented a similar speech, but he did not give one last year. I nstcad he went ·to the individual schools 10 discu ss their ch anges and achievemen1s. Marvin said he will follow up this year's speech by talking 10 various areas individually for several weeks . . He will go 10 the schools of Business; Edu cation; Fine Aris; Hcalt h, Physical are some of the approximately 300 Eastern smell of marijuana. Education and Recreation; Home. re nts who participated in the first Ok'toker'fest Many of the crowd that filed past were simply observers Economics and Technology and 1 he a year ago. to the scene, however more than a few students took the . ('ollegc of Arts and Science� ration scparat c y. nesday marks the first anniversary of Eastern's opportunity to indulge in their favorite pleasure. l smoke-in. Security was handled by the Campus Police who were "I want to. follow the speech with uana Oct. 4, 1978, students took over the Library Quad on hand to make sure there was no damage done, but meetings to listen and sec if we ca n't an afternoon of sun, fun, and frolic ·1ivened with the made no arrests. (News photo by Craig Stockel) turn ideas into workable solutions," Marvin said. ·The speech will sort of say we're clhsing out a decade university performan�c. he said. M oviets lash Out at Carter's address· �··�Press President Leonid Brezhnev in Vi- West, Fla. · "I want to do it (give the spe�ch) this 'l'hee I. Soviet Umon lashed out Tues- enna last June. year because it has been a year and a �ainst President Carter's an- In the· Kremlin's first detailed A Pentagon spokesman said Tues half since I've done it and it needs 10 day starting i be ced military moves t� offset comment on Carter's Monday night �hat � mid-October ·done," Marvin said. t 3,500 troops on Cuba, chargin that a Mari��s and sailo s aboard fo r � broadc st address, Soviet news agency . � � The speech will cover such t(1pics as gton se k to escalate . gun- amph1bious ships will stage special � � . Tass said the president and his _ last· week's Council on University plomacy Jn the Canbbean. advisers had been seeking to exploit exercises at Guantanamo for about planl)in{ and Budgeting retreat which o four weeks said bom of America's most influenti�l "a m yth that they themselves : e light bers resulted in mission and goal statements � . 10 •France and West Germany, said created'� to exacerbate tensions and would partie1pate for Eastern and an explanation of 1 he ba issue is n�t . so important it press for bigger military outlays. Tass, in a dispatch. from Washing- budget process, Marvin said. la� ratification of the SALT ld � II Carter announced in his speech the ton, said the controversy over the "I t is an effort on my part to make nutation treaty· Debate over the l; temporary stationing of Marines reported presence of Soviet troops in sure people are thinking about Eastern presence has delayed U.S. 1,500 at the U.S. base at Guantanamo in Cuba bad been whipped up into a as a t·otal institution," he said. te con ideration of the � �A�T Cuba and creation of a new permanent ''noisy propagandistic campai_gn. '' The speech is open 10 all faculty, ment si_gned by Carter and Soviet joint task force. headquarters in Key . staff and students, Manin added. News
· Sen. Frank Church, D-ldahc, Gasoline supply chairman of 1he Senate Forciln Relations Commit1ee, was reported 10 boo-sted-Amoco (JP) News shorts be considering a reservation to the treaty 1ha1 would stale 1ha1 the accord CH ICAGO - Amoco Oil, loc. will would not go into effect until the have slightly more gasoline af!d home Soviet brigade in Cuba is withdrawn or healing oil available in October than ii dismal)lled. SALT II treaty cannot be ratified now, 5urveillance <>f military act1vtt1es in did last month, .the company an parlfy because President Carter has Cuba, bolster U.S. �aval a d military nounced Tuesday. n Steam escapes failed 10 separate the pact from the presence in the area and would speed However, the gasoline supply will be continuing furor over Soviet combat more aid 10 Lalin American slightly less than the October, 1978 nations troops in Cuba. that feel threatened by the from nuke plant supply, the compaoy said' in a Sovie1- Bui the Senate.'s Democratic Cuban alliance. RED WING, Minn. - Radioactive statement. · leadership fought save the 1rea1y, But administration officials said steam may have escaped from Nor It said the compan'y:<; gasoline ,o saying Carter has succeeded in Tuesday 1ha1 Carter does nol plan 10 thern States Power Co. 's nuclear supply this month will be only about 80 demons I raling 1 hat 1he presence of take any steps against the Soviet Union generating plant near Red Wing percent of the amount sold during 2,600 soldiers in Cuba in no way and has decided. against linking the Tuesday, an NSP spokesman said. Oc1o�er of last year, while the heating overshadows the importance of a troop issue 10 such mailers as trade The spokesman said radioac1i� oil supply will be about IOO rercen1 of 1rea1y 10 control the race in nuclear with lhe Russians.· steam may have escaped from a the volume al this time last yeac arms. The sources, who asked that they not ruptured lube on one of the plant's Sam Van Sickle, Amoco's marketing The debate over the future of the be identified, said Carter also has generators. vice pr esident, said Amoco's supplies strategic arms limitation treaty con deci ed 10 continue an "even-handed Ed Watzl, in charge of security and of both heating oil and gasoline would d tinued despite Carter's effort in a policy" between the Soviet Union and radiation procedure al 1he Prairif continue 10 bc'res1ric1ed. nationally broadcast speech Monday China. Island plant, said the break was a small· night 10 defuse the issue and separate ii In the Senate, Republican leader one and the Nuclear Regulaior.t Parties debate from the Senate's consideration of the Howard H. Baker of Tennessee said he Commission was not immediatelf SALT accord. found Carter's response 10 the Soviet . notified of the incident. of II treaty In his speech, Carter said he did not r roop issue ''disappointing and Workers were raking a reading SALT win agreement from the Soviets to inadequate" and said his count shows radioactive levels near the plant WASHINGTON "Republican change I he status of 1he Soviet r roops. SALT II would a11rac1 less than 60 Tuesday afternoon, said 1he leaders in the Senate said Tuesday the He said tie plannen 10 increase U.S. votes if a final test were held now. spokesman.
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News Staff Editor in chief ...... Tom Keefe Identification Statement News editor .• ...... Terri Hempstead Managing Editor , ...... Brad Patterson NfghtStaH Night editor .•.•.....•....Laura Fraembs Editorial Page editor . ... _ ...Paul Pinderski The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday at Charleston, Ill. during the fall ; Asst. Night editor ..•....• , ..Sandy Young Administration editor ...••..Laura Fraembs and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or Wire editor ...•.•..••...•Cheryl Bennett Activities editor ...... Sandy Young examinations, by the students of Eastern IUinois University. Subscription price: $5 per Sports editor ....•...... Linda Chernesky Campus editor ...... Marsha Hausser semester, $1 for summer only, $1 O for all year, The Eastern News is a member of ttte Copy editors .•...... •..•.Julie Keller, Governmenteditor ...... •...Dyna Cole Associated'Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The Veronica Adermann, Keith Palmgren, Mickey City editor .. . . . • • • ...... Ted Gregory opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarily those of ttte ad· O'Connell, Matt DaviSOn, Carolyn Perry; Verge editor ...... , ..Theresa Norton ministration, faculty, or studer.t body. Phone 581-2812. Second class postage paid at . Jean DuBravec, Ed Mazzocco, Sue Sports editor ...... Brian Nielson Charleston. Illinois. Publication number (USPS 002·250). Postmaster: Send address changes Schlanser. Photo editor ...... Jennifer Schulze to Eastern News. Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois Advertising ...... Chauncey Blaisdell University. C�arleston, IL 61920. Circulation manager ...• , .. Mike Renschen
Adviser . . . . . • ...... Tom Hodges Wednesday, 9ct -a. 1'979 · ...... 3 News ·------�------, I (cutout and save) I quality praised FOR·GENERAL by academic EasternLola Burnham This wa' students would not be of the problem by expanding hoQrs," Vice President for Academic Affairs taking courses only in their major area, i I · he said. Bond said he is prepared to .•� AUTQ REPAIR I Thomas Bond praised the university's she said. . . recommend that the library be open academic quality Tuesday and offered "We need to get students educated Call Michael I from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. weekdays and 1 some solutions to the Textbook and not trained," Bond said. I until noon on Saturdays to move books I At Library's problems. "I'm concerned with something and students faster. I I "I feel very, very good about the that's absolutely critical and that's The library is undergoing renovation ,I 581-5456 I total academic program of the what a student who hangs an Eastern soon, he said, and the building will be 1 I IJ)iversity,'' Bond said at Tuesday's diploma on his wall knows when he "gutted to the shell." The building will I After 1 2 noon 1 raculty senate meeting, adding he is gets out of here," Bond added. have three entrances and three exits L------� fl>posed to lowering any standards to Bond said even though the after remodeling so there will be three ·Read.the htake Eastern more attractive to .educational program at Eastern is, at continuous lines instead of just one, IJospective students. present, in good standing, some areas Bond said. •astern flews Looking forward to the 1980's when · need to be re-evaluated. lrojected enrollments will be "For the size of the school and the l:creasing, Bond said Eastern is changes in recent years, we are Original "going to have to sell academics and overextended in some areas," he said. keep admission requirements high." If classes continue to be added to Bond said he feels there are too few existing programs, additional money Chinese SilkFans �neral education requirements and will have to be gen�rated to cover the too many hours required to receive a costs, Bond said. t lach elor's degree. If new courses are added, he said, Paper Cu s "I think we ought to build some very someone is going to have to find the ttrong basic educational requirements money for them. The money "doesn't WallScro.lls . and keep them strong," Bond said. come out of that gunnysack under my - Bond said specific courses should be desk, because that gunnysack ain't Union LobbySponsored October by CCF 2nd 5th set to fill humanities, mathematics- there," he. said. kie nce and social studies requirements Bond said an honor's program at IPstead of letting almost any course fill Eastern would also cost money. aiquirement. "You'd have to set up $100,000, Margaret Soderberg, Bond_'s pick 100 students and say we'll give. 1i5istant, said that a set of individual you $1,000 a year as long as you keep �disciplinary requirements should up your grades," he said. "It's got to be ·made for students. These be run right." I DRllClJIAA UNIYERllAl. PICTUR£ ENDS THURSDAY! .,...•• ••• ••* !i 'r••• ••J•••-.••••. ·1:10 _1.?..;.�-�.-�J 9: 10 Opinion/Commentart. Page4/ Eastern News - rn©la�@rrfi@�� . Rumors point to rope precautions use of common With the sudden wave of rape in an individual's lk.ing in groups at and assault rumors on campus, sense. Wa == away from hitch an increased awareness about night, staying avoiding dark walk the problem of rape has risen. hiking, or a woman avoid In the past several weeks, ways would help of being raped. rumors persisted of attacks near the possibility the Andrews Hall, the Lantz building One protection program, campus escort service, goes and around Carman Hall. · common sense Whether these rumors prove along with the has been stalled to be invalid is of little im ideas. This plan Senate, but it has portance. Rapes have occurred in the Student should be in near Eastern in the past, and the merit and as possible. rapes have not been eliminated stituted as soon such in the county. It will take a group effort rape Precautionary measures can as this to overcome the · such as always be taken to ensure problem. Protections into safety. Increased campus women not getting security patrols may help dangerous situations, increased patrols and stric er decrease the ·odds of attacks security by � safety near or in campus buildings, but enforcement of building number the open fields that surround the procedures. will cut the campus would be difficult to of assults in the long run. Some victims had the attitude patroL , to me. The installation of new lights in that it couldn't happen ;;:...... were . . . dark fields, like the patrols, may Now they know they . .... ·� .-·· measures are have some bearing in cutting wrong. The safety -.:�--: .. , .. down on the actual number of there. If women would use attacks, but can not be con ·them, perhaps the horror of rape sidered as the solution to the would be drastically reduced at problem. Eastern. The best rape prevention lies contract beginning to resemble toll�s AFSCMESince Charleston and Eastern's teachers have union which includes cafeteria and maintenance bargaining.CEA reached a settlement in their contract talks, it is employees, and the BOG resulted in no agreement By waiting until the contract runs out before Eastern's civil service time to negotiate at the being reached. sides meet to iron out differences, both sides bargaining table. . _ Sacrifices from both sides of these negotiation time pressured by the shortness of time to reach The appearance of this bargaining session seems sessions seem slow in coming. The pattern of settlement. similiar to the type of discussions the Charleston negotiations seems to enhance stalemate con There is no time when a contract has air Education Association went through with the ditions that may ultimately lead to one side breaking expired to calmly negotiate a new agreement. Charleston School Board. off the talks altogether. waiting until the contract runs out before attem These university civil service employees have We are fearful of the effects of 400 civil service to negotiate contract terms the pressures of f technically been working without a contract since workers walking off their jobs as they did in 1973. add intense emotions to negotiating sessions. Sept. 14 when the old contract expired .. We are fearful of the consequences of hiring 400 We fully recognize the right of civil se · ·A quick review· of bargaining table talks between people, inadequately trained or not trained at all, to workers and other employees to bargain. We the CEA and the Charleston School Board and the act as fill-ins while those most capable of per also see the logic behind keeping details of t current talks between the Association of Federal, forming these duties are on the picket lines. undisclosed· until the entire process has State, County and Munici� Employees and the We fear the hard feelings a strike might cause at completed. Board of Governors would ·indicate that the spirit of present which might affect future bargaining talks. But the negotiators should see that on "let's bargain a fast workable compromise set Even though the talks may have not reached this sidelines there are faculty and students who are tlement between us" has disappeared from the critical stage, AFSCME members have authorized concerned about the outcome of their discussionll sessions. .. their negotiating team to call a strike vote if an The faster a settlement evolves from the Bargaining involves give and take sessions to agreement is not reached. negotiations, the more "progress" is told to the determine what is to be sacrificed and what will be A major concern of the contract talks that have . media, the people along the sidelines, who art gained by the sacrifice. surrounded the campus community so far this year worried about a disrupUve university strike, can rest Talks held Monday between AFSCME, the labor has been the end-of-the-line approach to easier. rL@��@ff �@ to Carbondale to see the game in For you football trivia freaks, a new " ... Gossett to hold .. DiMartino•s �lffi@@©JD�@ff person. standard of measurement for asses kick is up .. .it's long enough ... BUT it " ..Turk FUMBLES THE SNAP! .. sing first down� was developed. is ...GOOD I" Radio game · NOL.he has it ..Turk is looking, to- " ..I don't know, it looks close And 'I thought "Jaws" and "Halii . oking, he throws a wobbler for Scott.. Turk is calling for a measure loween" were thrillers! Never before Editor, Warring.. it's not a real pretty pass.. ment.. it sure looks close ...I'd say have I been so close to cardiac arrest Last Saturday, I tuned the radio to he'_s OUT OF BOUNDSl .• He caught Eastern has it by half the length of a What a game! Go BIG BLUEi and to 1290 on the AM dial (WEIC, Charles- · the ball around the 40 but he had to get football.. no,it looks more like about a WEIC and they're excited announcert ton's All-American radio station) to in bounds before he could go out of 'cigarette length' Scott ..YESI It's . an wow! I really had a gas listening catch the Eastern-Southern football 1 bounds and now he is out of bounds Eastern first down by a cigarette I'' the .. CATAN SACKS SLINGt game, and I still am not sure what with the first down!" At this point of the game, I SHOT WI LLIAMS .. FUMBLE! NOt happened. " ...Here's SLAUGHTER UP THE pondered the obvious question: How RANDY MELVIN HAS THE Foor,,. But I enjoyed the excitement and MIDDLE AND. HE FUMBLES!...Oh many cigarette lengths are there in a BALL! .. But there are flags on confusion of the broadcast so much, I No!. ..No!..they are giving the ball football field?· field. .I don't know what it's ab thought I would try putting together a back to Eastern and .." As the game got close near the end yet ... summary of the game's great plays for And now I am the only person left in of the game, Eastern attempted a all of the loyal Eastern fans who went the room listening to the game. crucial field goal. News Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1979 ...... 5 Balloonists end flight early due to weather by The Associated Press landing. She underwent surgery and crew set when lifting off from Tilla airport early Tuesday before being SPENCER VILLE, Ohio - The was reported in fair condition at St. .• mook, Ore 2,500 miles to the west. flown to Chicago for a national hopes of four balloonists for.a success Rita's Medical Center in nearby Lima. last Wednesday. television appearance. ful non-stop, trans-America flight Engelmann, along with Fred Hyde, 'Tm not sure I want to recreate it," "It was a fluke storm. rnmpletely ended early Tuesday when a severe an eye surgeon from Prairie Village, . Engelmann said, at the Allen County unexpected." he said. '1understorm forced them to scuttle Kan., and NBC-TV cameraman Randy theirballoon and gondola in a soybean Birch, suffered only bruises. field. A successful flight had appeared The flight of the giant helium-filled certain for the DaVinci and its four allon-DaVinci Trans-America adventurers. It was only four hours TERRY'S Iended abruptly after it was pelted by from surpassing.the current endurance - rain, snow and ice and threatened by record for a .helium-filled balloon of HAIRSTYLING lghtning, pilot RudolphFnad .. 139 hours, six minutes. Barber/Stylists Boulder, Colo. said. It was less than 24 hours from Chief pilot Vera Simons, of Mc completing the first non-stop trans 345-6325 f;lean, Va., broke a leg .during the continental balloon flight - the goal the Terry or Angela 1 /2 blk, North of square on 7th Marvin proposes salary program hy Marc Pacatte .thal 1he Conference of Higher The building supervisors for the· Educaiion has placed an overload of lanr1., Buzzard, and McAfee gym- work on 1he secretary of 1he· senate and lasiums may be wondering where their 1he student governmenl secretary, ' riex1 paychecks will be corning from causing the need for another person 10 linc E�stern President Daniel E. oi e help. pogli s Wdarvin presented the Apportionment There is money to be allocated from PIZZA i)oard .with a new proposal for their the officers' compensation fund IJaries. because Student Body Presiden1 Bill Break Awayfor The AB decided last year that the Houlihan is not taking a salary, and '1ilding supervisors' salaries should Studenl Board of Governors no1 real come out of the Spprts and Representative John Grant did not Italian pizza Stcreation budget, and that ad- accept a salary over the summer si�ce llnistrative funds should be sought for he was nol allending classes here, Phone:345-3400 the salaries. Sandefur said. 1600 E. Lincoln President Marvin proposed ins1ead a The allotment proposal will now go e-year phase-out program, in to the student senate for approval. Behind Bob Hickman Ford hich the university budget would ltadua lly take over the salary costs listead of assuming all the cos1 at ce. "It sounds like a good deal for the Stacked 'N' Sassv dents to me," Dave Outler, In mural Director, said yesterday. ..From my perspective, we need the oney to run the programs; where it Western accents mes from really isn't that 'im Plush leather toppings look even "Dallas" r1an1," Outler continued. "It more sensational with stacked heels nd� like a good way of res9lving" and today's sassy Western touches Burgundy he problem. oh, you're gonna look up-to-date The AB has allocated no money great in them I Camel ards the supervisors' salaries, but if ey approve Marvin's proposal, they $45 ould pay for two-thirds of the salaries r this year. Ai Monday's meeting, . Student ancial Vice President Kevin San- fur informed the members !hat 1hey uld have to acl on this proposal at Seattle $70 he nex1 mee1ing. Al't' ·considered at the meeting Tan om.la} was a request from student rnmen1 to allot $558 from of- i:r�· compensation to pay for .an secretary for student rnment. S1udent Senator Bob Glover said GS votes to grade� ad theses P /F The Council on Graduate Studies ed Tuesday to grade graduate is on pass-fail basis and to limit number of graduate hours an rgraduate can take, a GGS rnem- said Tuesday. Thecouncil voted to grade the thesis r on a pass-fail basis rather than a letter grade. This will go into t the summer of 1980, Graduate Larry Williams said. . The council also voted to allow rgraduates to take 9 semester rs of graduate work. Previously was no limit on the number of an undergraduate could earn ard a graduate degree. Jn other business, the council heard �rt from Chuck Joley, assistant tional studies director, on oc tional educational responsi�ili- North Side of Sq. , 1979 Advertisement 6 1asteraNew• We dnesday, Oct.·3 6 0 0 BAN KR LL $ ENTER OUR SPECTACULAR .§lll�VIEIV Sweepstakes 9HOLLYWOOD Polavl1lon ln1tant Movlee Take your ownpicture. and eee them §tCIVIEIE� right away! 18 "LlfeGoeaTo Polaroid TheMovtee" SonarSX·70 �·���A\�111�!\lt 90 27 Camera• Boob AutomaticallyfocUH1 O.lueedldon Tlme-Llfe' • Camera for 1harp, clear STARTS SUNDAY hletoryof themovie• plchlra. .. ln1tandyl We·will have our store 'I To enter the Silver Screen Sweepstakes, print your �� decorated in the early � or name address and telephone on our entry blank movies motif and our on a Z.x4"sheet of paper with Silver ScreenSweep top. You may bring it to.our Come out and employees will be dressed stakes printed at the -... store or mail it to: Silver Screen Sweepstakes, P.O. join the fun!! I ike the stars of yesteryear. 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SUBMARINE SANDWICH s9 Onions lngredienls·lettuce, pepper rings, stuffed olives, ulami, h1111 Ir c lo.I, boiled um, bologna, old fashioned lo.I, beer salami, A cheese, n WITH J FILLED CASH RELISH TRAYS DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE Basic Tray Serves 25- 57.50 Deluxe Tray Serves 15-59.99 5 WEDNESDAY, OCT· 3 IS Deluxe Tray Serves 30- 18.99 lh Pt. Serves 8- '1.50 CHEESE 1 Pt. Serves 16- '2. 99 SENIOR CITIZEN'S 1 'h Pts. Serves • • DAY BALLS 24 4.35 2 Pts. Serves 32- •s. 95 S.bjectton...... -.1 ta- ..... applkaW. ' (. • 8 PACK -16 oz.'�5,' COCA COLA Don't Forget! . BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE •10 GET 2nd ONE FREE We're Open To Serve You 24Hrs.ADay, 7DaysA Week 3.·1979 ...... 7 News Wednesday, Oct. Student teaching program r------�- coupon··------i * not harmed by strikes * : At Ted's Tonlte : a student teacher if there is a possibility I by Herb Meeker I * The recent statewide teacher strikes of ending the sirike. It v•ill only lead 10 * I I have not adversely affected Easterri's unnecessary problems for the . student teaching program Francis E. teacher." ''Cadillac Cowboys'' * * !c . 1 Summers, director of student teaching, Most student teachers will have 10 • o said Monday. make up class days lost 10 strikes. The C untry Nite • * * "Some student teachers had to be Champaign student teachers lost the great band with fidd�ers transferred from the most time because of indecision of u A 2 * school district, yet the otherChampaign striking strike negotiators and transfer * districts (Charleston, Robinson, and procedure delay. Get In With This Coupon * some Chicago suburbs) settled their Summers said 1ha1 was the * o FREE o 1979 disagreements before transfer of worst year for strikes as far as his Good only from pm to pm� * Eastern students was .necessary," department was concerned. * � 8:00 10:00 1 Summers said. He said that was worse than * 1979 I Student teachers in Champaign previous years because so many school * districts were on strike. missed several days of class time ( QuarterBeer Nlte l * because of that district's teacher strike. Merigis said he considered 1979 * One student teacher contacted in "about average" as far as the number 2 5 .Old Mil Popcorn Hot dogs * Champaign said there was a delay in of strikes and student teachers af / * ' transfer due to the strik� negotiators' fected. : ------hinting at a quick settlement of the °'Eastern adheres to a hand-off � �* • • • • • • • • • • • strike. policy toward teacher strikes, yet we • • The transfer procedure involves need to keep good relations wi1h 1he i------�------1 placing student teachers into nearby. administration and faculty people at non-striking school districts, if the the different districts where we have ! Get into The Verge! strike in the original district continues student teachers. It's an awkward for four or more days. situati�n," Merigis said. L------� "This policy may sound unfair to J the student teachers, yet it is even more RollingStone movie unf air to possibly cause postponement of their graduation by forcing them to io be shown by UB wait for the strike to be settled," "Ladies and Gentlemen, the Rolling Summers said. Stones" will be shown Wednesday by "Eastern has only had to transfer a the University Board at and l(fo��ib8� 6:30 9 few student teachers due to strikes p.m. in the University Union Ballroom, since this policy was initiated years movie ooordimtor Dan Kolb said. 10 ago,'' Harry Merigis , dean of 1 Kolb said the movie is "the best he · School of Education, said Tuesday. concert film ever produced." �trrRc� Merigis ··said teacher strikes do not Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones affect enrollment in the reaching star in the film which features their program as much as job opportunities tour of the United States, Kolb 1972 affect the enrollment. said. Summers said, "You hale to transfer Admission is $1. Special� Wednesday· Shish Kabobs with Wild Rice & veg. $2.50 Creme of Broccoli & Italian Sausage $2.25 Steak Thursday Teri Y aki, Egg .Roll & Fried Rice $2.50 Friday Seafo�d Platter-Shrimp, clam.s, scallops, cod, coleslaw & macaroni & cheese $2.50 Clam Chowder & Fish Sandwich $2.25 Rum & Coke 9oc: ONLY LADIES ALLOWED 7-9 Ladies Free All �ight Men V2 Price after 9 o'clock OUR DRESS CODE WILL BE ENFORCED Wednesday, Oct. 3, 19'?9 News BURGER KING Double Cheeseburger FRIES COKE Sl .29 . g. s so Ae 1 . lf 200 Lincoln Avenue 'Foosing ' around 345-6466 Bruce Thielen enjoys a favorite college pasttime in Ford Hall. (News photo by Debby Oller) Student's death · ruled avoidable - County Coroner by Ted Gregory An Ea�tern student's death in a Sept. 3 automobile accident, was ruled an avoidable accident at the Coles County toroner's inquest Monday night. ·Linda Power, a senior education major from Pleasant Plains, was killed when the car in which she was riding went out of control off the Rardin Road Is Here! between Fairgrange and Bushton. Cole County Coroner Dick Lynch · said the coroner's inquest found that the driver of the car, Mike Radloff, 25, Charleston, had been drinking prior to driving on an unfamiliar road at a high -rate of speed. Lynch turned the case over to the state 's attorney's office which is investigating the accident. DIAL Cole County Assist�t State's Attor ney James Dedman said he is looking over the case, assessing the possibility of reckless condu<:t in Power's death. "We have t;o decide if there was · reckless conduct here. If so, we then 348-TIME have to decide if a contributing factor to her death," Dedman said Tuesday. (And Don't Say A Word) "Ifwe find there has been reckless conduct, we may file a reckless homocide charge," he said. Dedman said he has not determined We are pleased to announce a new service when the State's Attorney's office will release their ruling onlheinvestigati on. from the Coles CountyNat ional Bank and Address to be given Illinois Consolidated Telephone 9ompany. by studentpresident· Student Body_ President Bill Effective immediately you can dial Houlihan · will make his fall State of Student Government address to th e 348-8463 and receive the ... Student Senate Wednesday, secretary Bob Glover said Tuesday. TIME N' TEMPERATURE The Academic Affairs committee is also scheduled to discuss solutions to 24hou rs a day, 7 days a week! the current textbook shortage, Glover said. A review of Eastern President It's another communityseNice from Daniel E. Marvin's revision of · the freedom of association amendment to the senate constitution is also on the ...... agenda. Freedom of association is the cc procedure by which campus NH COLES COUNTY CCL.- COUNTY organizations receive recognition and �- NAT IONALBANK ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED obtain access to university facilities. , TELEPHONE COMPANY Glover said another issue facing the ..., .. senate is the appointment of a Student Awareness Committee chairman. News Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1979 •aat•r• •••• 9 Kenny Loggins to perform at Assembly Hall . by Anne Ingles S6.50, SS .SO and $4.50 for U of I Kenny Loggins, "a contemporary Loggins belonged to the group Loggin's music has been classified students. lmerican singer, " will appear at the Loggins and Messina for six years .as "contemporary American music," before soloing, Quinlan said. llliversity of Illinois Assembly Hall at Tickets will be sold until the Quinlan said. One of his most famous f Loggins and iim Messina J>layed p.m. Tuesday. beginning of the show, Quinlan said. 'hits in rece_µt years was "Whenever I Julie Quinlan, st.ar Course produc folk music, and after two platinum and Call You Frie nd," in which he was . Ticket information is available by ns publicity manager, said tickets five gold albums they decided to part . accompanied by Stevie Nicks from calling she added. r the concert_a re on sale to the public: 333-3141 , in 1976, Quinlan said. Fleetwood Mac, Quinlan· sai.d. $7.50, S6.SO and SS.SO and for azz group : * * operform * StacyWells * Jntares, a five-man jazz ensemble, * SIDEWALK SALE fill Dvorak Concert Hall with the * ic of Cole Porter and Duke * 'ngton at 8 p.m. Monday. * TODAY! iversity Board Performing Arts * rdinator Constance Greer said tares is "an exciting and excellent * d," consisting of sax, bass, per * ion. piano and drums. * tare's performance will include · * RECORD 9 composed by Wayne Shorter, * $ 1 .• ie Hancock, Duke Ellington, Cole ... tcr and George Gershwin, Greer • SALE and • reer said the UB rated the band at a · UP pus showcase as an excellent jazz * ble. * campus· showcase is a regional * ntion to book shows and to see * SAVE t is new in entertainment,. Greer .. tares is from Ann Arbor, Mich. , $$$' will be touring Illinois and Indiana 'ng the rnonth of October, Greer kets are $2 for students and $4 •n-students and will be on sale at r, Greer said. Land Rover The Panther Lair SPECIAL. Only Cheese & Sausage Pizza, $44.99 . . Med. Drink 99¢ Land Rover ... a rugged shoe for the active man by Thom McAn. Built tough for hard work or play. Sturdy leather uppers are dura ble and comfortable.' And long-wearing action soles to keep you going strong. Land Rover ...for the great outdoors. Mast�rcharge llARTWCKING,'JR. LUTHER ack . s· hoes Visa UNIVIRSrrYUNION M OOre open 7:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. South Side of Square· 10 ...... 3, . . Wednesday, Oct. 1 979 ------� ------Counselors bring skill, • • • Correction experience to ne w jobs I Monday's Student Government advertisement e are the I contai ned some wrong information. Her by Holly Headland I Seven residence halls have new corrections:. I Executive Vice President head counselors this year. Five of the I Bonnie B. Bijak 1 counselors are new to their positions while two were transferred. I Student Government 58 1 -5522 The new faces in Carman, Lawson Robert Singleton 348 8468 and Pemberton are John. Steiner and I I Doris Enochs in Carman; Gayle Clark Thora Cahill 348-0846 I in Lawson ; and Nancy Cabetto in The University Relations ·comm ittee meets Pemberton. 1 Counselor Ray is new to Thursdays at 3 pm in the Casey Room. Haas I Thomas Hall, Paul Martin to Steven Be sure to clip out and save the information in son and Randy Brackensick to Triad. , 1 Enochs and Cabetto are veteran I Monday's newspaper and insert these c�rrectf counselors, having been in Eastem's L�----�-----�----��------�------halls before. Enochs was a counselor in Pemberton for ten years and in Lawson for tw� years. Cabetto worked in Taylo,r before Gayle Clark· being transferred to Pemberton. Need a Backpack? Clark worked as assistant counselor New counselor with Pam Morris last year and was do not seem to be a problem, the made head counselor when Morris left counselors said. About ten alarms. The University Union. to pursue her doctorate. were pulled in Lawson last year, Clark Steiner was graduate assistant in said. Carman last year and is starting his False alarms in Carmari are also on Bookstore first year as head counselor. - the decline, Steiner said. Last year Both Clark and Steiner have mas only a few were pulled and there has Just Received A ter 's degrees from Easte�. only been one alarm so far this Hass worked for two years as a semester, added. New Shipment! counselor at Shippensburg State Col he There were only two alarms last year lege in Pennsylvania before coming to in Stevenson, Martin said. One was Eastern. He graduated in May of '79 caused by a machine malfunction, he All Styles, Design with a masters in <:e>unseHng. added. . Brackensick was resident director at The Triad had one alarm last year, Augustana College last year, while in Ford and Thomas has had one so far And Colors ! ! working on an Internship. He received this year, Brackensick and Haas said. his master's degree in College Student Controlling panty raids is another Personnel from Wester,n Illinois Uni IWl.U. LUTHIRDIG,JR duty of the counselors. "We expect versity. them. We don't try to control them, we . UNIVERSITYUNION Martin was a resident assistant in :« just make sure there is no damage - ---,_-� Thomas Hall for three years before fo people to the hall," Clark said. � graduating with his master's degree in • -0r: H guidance counseling from Eastern. .. Concentrating on structuring pro grams for residents to enjoy after the drinking age goes up is a goal of several counselors. Having a staff that is helpful and. dedicated really makes the first year of being head counselor easier, the new counselors agreed. A strong hall council is important too, tl1ey said. ''A hall council with more respect, more governing and more projects works better,"- Haas . said. "Students respond better to ideas coming from· other students,'' he added. Discipline is a minor part of being a counselor, Steiner said. Duties hall counselors undertake include taking care the condition of the buildings of and working with the resident assis tants, Steiner said. Counselors also manage the hall and are responsible for the equipment, cleaning and the desk services, Clark said. Advising the hall council, plan ning programs and helping residents with with problems are also duties of the counselors, she added. "I like to be seen around so people Skater can feelfree to talk to me," Clark said. "I like to deal with people.· They all have unique problems and each re Lantz quires a different approach, " Steiner Building · said. deal with different situations "I in different ways." October 1 9, 1 97 "I really like being a counselor. I l�ke working with people," Haas said. 8:00 pm can relate to their problems in their "I homes and careers. I also like helping Tickets available at students with their career problems, " Union Box Office he added. o There are no major problems con ts: s7.oo s6.so ss fronting the counselors, they said. Ticke , , . ·�we just want to keep good consistent communication with the CO;Unselors," Steiner said. One problem the counselors face is 111 l���a�;:�:�u��: :: false fire alarms. This year the alarms � ·� KK::::::::::::M"f"IC::::::�-aM-::::MN•M::::Mrr•M====�H-w:::::x-�·====�-*�====�w1••�::::::::>�u�====x•1c:::::::M>c::::::x1e:::::::;:,aic:: News Wednesday , Oct. 3, 1979 11 ...... ------Hospital gets 'shot' of extra funds (cut out and save) I NEED A : CHICAGO (AP) - Cook County Hospi- · "We're going to have to sharpen Hansen. I 100 TYPIST? tat, the only public hospital in Chicago, our pencils before we decide what About persons, mostly hospital I Geri for I 1ot an emergency infusion of cash happens next," said Chairman John employees, crowded the board's me- . Call I Tuesday, forestalling plans to turn W.B. Hadley, who called for a state eting ·room, One of their leaders, Dr. fa�t, efficient work •w y all emerge cy pati nt d e r mem- a but ° e s.. grant by Oct. 17 so the hospital can l coun comptr ot ier Thomas B ec k � c� pl �: •. an act ty meet its next payroll. �:��·����it � ! : : 581-5456 I sa $3.S million would be t ansferred of mass murders - of genocide of the id r About l,OOO cases a day are treated t · from the county's general fund. State poor - if you let county hospital close Aft r 12 t in the hospital's emergency room, and e noon o ci s said $1 million in late >Ublic for purely financial reasons. " .______,;____ �J !fi a! � another , 950 patients occupy beds. at relJllbursements ould be ehver d � � � � Members of the Chicago Hospital ilfkfkfk!&§�fd!?sfkfk�sfk&&�����&�Si'!l·�§��c( this week and �ospttal officials said � Council had prepared to accept trans- SJ_oo.o tn_ reimbursements fr m o� . Q_ . ferred patients. ll n . i,, JJ,..i,, vat� �nsurers would be dehvered lOO . e1/lt;.-;,e \':) a w . About persons gathered in front 'l\5i C\}a � ' � ut: !l3t tme ta ely. . . ! Ul OO'-A Ul . of Mayor Jane Byrne'soffice Tuesday, The oney wtll enable the hospital 4! � demanding that the city provide Everyone $ entitled to One Affair, �eet its payroll Wednesday, but the , � to . money for the hospital. They were told ! � lflairman of the County Hospitals . . . u · ,, ,, " W . . the ma1or was not and left quietly '1\5i Let us ha �e it· wit · h your nair. .... >.Qi. . . m · ...,.er �mg Commts ston �a.1'd t wou Id .. ,... . 1 after about 15 minutes. 4! =: � ru e .out the sstbthty later of p<> The crunch in the hospital's finances 4!.&ec layoffs and of closing the mergency w:t: � came after State's Attorney Bernard 'l\5i room doors to all but . the most . Carey said in ·an opinion that the C! lit �perate atients. 3 4 5-5 7 1 2 p commission was too deeply in debt to 4! � borrow $9 million to meet its payroll ·4i _ �pen Mon-Sat litmt t • Gouv • Q 'Nea/ for 8,700 workers. / � "It's time for the state legislature to 4! � � A cross f rom w abolish the commission and construct a e 4i -- Wilb Walker Shopping Center etting up b s another hospit I government that is .iec · � · ... � '-�\ ) • � · ·1 more responsible to us and the 'l\5i �' · . •· � r Carl . 9¥¥9¥ 9¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥' or Senate effort people, " said Commissione f¥¥¥¥¥ 9 9 9 WASHINGTON (AP) - Illinois Lt. v. David O'Neal is courfuig well led conservative money men here a move to set up a financial base to ANNUALFA LL - for the Republican nomination to U.S. Senate. Without fanfare, O'Neal came to hington for two days last week and d a round of meetings with "New " and other conservative groups, e closely associated with direct ·1 fundraising wizard Richard A. erie. !Pport from these groups could thousands of conservative dollars gling into O'Neal's war chest for a for the nomination, which he is cted to announce around Nov. 1. Jide, Chris Atchison , said in a hone interview that the lieutenant ernor was still making up his mind llrhether to get into the field. ltchison said O'Neal probab ly wou make his decision public around . 1. Political sources here said he them with no doubt that he would unce his candidacy at that time. lt was understood O'Neal promised lhmish the groups with material ng he is more conservative than ·a Mayor Richard Carver.- who is · g the nomination. Illinois Atty. William J. Scott, under federal ment in connection with alleged se of campaign fu nds, also is· an need candidate. bison said O'Neal will not sign Don't Bargains 'with Viguerie for direct mail ising. But the meetings were WEDNESDAY ed by Terry Dolan, executive Miss Galore! or of the . National Conservative ·cal Action Committee, NCPAC, Viguerie's biggest clients. It! STARTS AT 9 A.M. AC has provided funds for ision commercials now being in l 12 ...... Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1979 Entertainment Wednesday viewing CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA 12:30 p.m. 16-l'lcl'lric Company 8:00 p.m. Witnessed Infrequent Novice ACROSS 60 12 38 ). IO-As' Thc World Turns 3K-1 I.me Lucy 3, IO-Mmic: "The Golden Sigma Chi, for "Leave -- to Nativeof Arabian port 61 16 40 4-l\lo\ ie: "Oold Di!,!gers of (ia1c Murders" (1979) A police l short Heaven": Ben Leghorn S:OO p.m. Joseph's 1935" (1935) Muskal cnn!l'dy de1ec1 i\e joins a young nun in 5 Congers Ames Williams Smelter's 2-Happy Days many-colored 62 41 abnu1 a nw1her who a1 1cmp1s order 10 soln� 1hc murder .of a fused refuse · J-Mary Tyler Moorl' garment Kickback "' 11 pries! . l>a\ id .J anssen, 19 Highest point in her dau1,?h1t:r an iildcr 4-My Three Sons Don Jose's Took acab 43 1 DOWN 21 Private eye's man. Dirk 1'1l\\cll, (ilnria 9-< iood Times Susannah York feeling for Like -- of 44 Imitated 24 customer S1uar1 JO-Andy Cirit'tilh - 4-Movie: "Charade" "< 1964) Carmen 1 bricks 1n Salvador from You Like l6-Af1crnoon Rcpon 12-Scsaml' Sl rl'l' I wcalihy \\Oman refurns Cut off 2 This has its 46 "As J\ 13 Spain 25 It" girl l:OO p.m. IS-Happy Days her Paris home, whenr she Ending with limits ·· 14 Gocldess of Govt. agency 2,15-D1ic111rs finds her husband murdcrl-d wash or wear 3 Franklin's 47 16-The l:vcning Rcpon discord . 26 Dec:ision 9-1 mc, Amcrkan S1ylc and her · home s1 ripped nf all Pentateuch follower 48 17-ABC News 15 Sometimes this makers, for hl·r posl-ssi!ms. C'ary Cira111, Lamb's 4 Quarrel 17,3K-One l.ifl' Tol. i\c 3K-l'amily h· ud 17 counts 27 short pseudonym 28 Former V.J.P. l:JCl p.m. Audrey Hepburn, Walter Fondle Ashen S:30 p.m. 18 Bag of tricks 5 at G.M. 49 2.1 5-·Ann1.hcr World Ma1 1hau Portly Flanged piece 2-NBC ' News WhatSOS 6 Embellish 50 3,JO-C il.1iding l.i!,!111 9-Mmk: "Ul1ana's Raid" 20 Hannibal 29 of metal 3,IO-C'BS News signifies 7 Musical Amerkan S1ylc 11972) Wesll'rll s1arring Bun crossedthem 30 Went like 9--1.0H\ 4- t Dream of J.cannie Employee performance 51 60 2:1Hl p.m. I .ancasier 22 8 Curling mark Of an epoch 9-Dick Van Dyke Proboscis Small 52 2, S-"-1scball l'lay-off 12-< ireal Performances 23 Achieves 31 Watery horr.e I He had an Irish I quantities 53 IS,17-News 24 Anchored of a monster? 'I-AndyCirifl i1h 17,311-C'harlie's An!!ds Rose 10 Pope : 16-0n:r Fasy O'Neill 341 772-95 Comment 17,3K:.....(icncral Hnspi1al K:30 p.m. Fragments 11 Spinks 55 from 3K-:A BC ' News • 25 protagonist· 37 2:30 p.m: l�Sifl'lllll Annie'scanine 28 Criterion 3, 10-0ne Day al a Time 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Respite ,. 32 6 8 · ' 4-Thc (iil!gks11nr1°Hrnd 2,3,I0,311-Ncws . 1 6-( nnnl'CIions 33 Rea ltors 9- l·red Fl in1s1one 4-C'arol Burnell and Friends 17,3R-Vegas wares 12-Fle1:.1 ril:< ·ompany 9-0dd Couple 9:30 p.m. 34 "--Tag," 3:00 p.m. 12,16-Dick c·a\ell 12-Sitcom Barrie play Sea birds 3--Mm ie: "MaJ!ic Carpel " JS-NBC ' News p.m. 35 f():OO · In solitude (1972) The res1ilf b111 h 1'7-Six Million l>ollar Man 2,3,9, IO;l 5, 1 7-News 341 b --Scotia 111ys1ery :111d c11111cdy when a 12-Dick <:a\ell ··� 38 Silkworm !!mllp Amcrirnns 111ur lfaly. 6:30 p.m. 16-Muskal ('omedy Tonighl 31 of $ Brain's Susan Saini .l:u:nl·s, Robl'rl 2, 1 5-Nl·wlywcd ( iat11L' 311-Hogan's Heroes 40 offspring 3-MASH W:JO p.m. l'rall Antitoxin 4-The Bob Newhar1 Show •··• 41 4- 1 1 me Lucy 2, 15-Johnny (.'arson Vacuum tube 9-('aml Burnell 42 32 9--Bui,'li Bunny 3-Srreels of San Frandsen 44 Genetic IO-J>a1i11v • 0 Ot. • c.ar., So rre W�ll • fo 1114i�e la ter <'I� lf0"ll 0 .1'1C (lo+ Semi! w•n4- +.Gtw.1 �ff;"l'� -lo d• . ·=- � .. �, e , at the & scrambled eggs �ggc Panther Lair We think you're § 111 llARntWTHER·JR KllG, · � t!I UNIVIRSrrYUNIO� the Greatest. '�����- Wednesday, Oct: 3, 1979 ..... , .•... 13 ----�------======� Intramural/Recreational News Intramural Office- Director: Dave n1•.tler �ccretarv: MaryHus� on Graduate Assistants: Bill Nichols, Team SRQrtr. Sue Bevill, Special Events Donna D'Abbraccla, Recreation Programs. DEADLINES The deadline for Inner Tube Water Polo is TODA y. Soccer deadHne'is Wednesday. October 1 O The deadline for RacquetbaU Singles is Thursday, October 18 INTRAMURAL/RECREATION ADVISORY COUNCIL Six members of the newly formed l·M/Rec Advisory Council met last Friday. Additional members are being sought and applicants are encouraged to fill out an application form at the 1-M Office. The next meeting will be at 3:00 p.m. this coming Priday, October 5th at the Intramural Office. Meetings are short Students interested in providing input-intoand giving direction for the 1-M/Rec programs are needed. Council leaders will be determined this Friday. Inner Tube Water Polo officials and managers meeting will be held at 9:00 p.m. Thursday, October 4 in the Lantz Varsity Lounge. Attendance is mandatory for all concerned. Api;>fications for Inner Tube Water Polo officials are now being taken. Please contact Bill Nichols prior to 5:00 p.m. _:rhursday in the t. M. office. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BADMINTON DOUBLES.TOURNAMENT Participants enter "onthe spot" at McAfee South Gym by 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 16. Single elimination tou,rnaments wffl be played with a match consisting of the best 2 out of 3 games to 15points . FOOTBALL SKILLS RESULTS-SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 WOMEN'S TEAM STANDINGS: 1 st-Dilligafs-921 '0" 2nd-Phi EpsilonMu- 829'1 1" 3rd-5igman Kappa-793'0" MEN'S TEAM STANDINGS: 1st-DeltaSigman Phi-1 562'7" 2nd-Pi KappaAlpha-1 508'9" 3rd-TKE· 1-1 477'7' 4th-1 st West Weller-1 458'0" 5th-Spectres- 1408'6" 6th-TKE·2-1387'3" 7th-Trojans-1 284'8" 8th-Phi Sigma Epsilon- 1 1 79'5" INDIVIDUAL EVENTWINNERS: Passing: Women: Cindy Martin-Sigma Kappa- 1 28'6" Men: Rob DobO-TKE- 1-'-204'7" Punting: Women: Coleen Rosenthal-Oilligafs- 1 1 6'5" Men: DougDehority -lndividual- 188'9" · Place-Kicking: Women: Cindy Martin-Sigma Kappa-101'4" Men: Doug Dehority-lndividual-1 88'8" We would like to thank all the individuals, teams. and helpers for their efforts and cooperation in participating and makingthis year·sfootball skills special event a success. FOOTBALL RECORDS AFTER THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24-28 Women's League-Perfect Records �en's League-Perfect Records Abe's Babes-3 ...... 3-0, TheCrooked HouseGang ...... : ...... 2-0 Lincoln Lucifers ..•...... - ...... •...... 2-0 Stanford Studs . . . . • ...... • ...... •.•.. 2-0 _ Sigman Kappa...... • .....· ...... 3·0 Vandals...... 3-0 3rd Floor Lawson ...... • ...... , . • ...... • ...2-0 69er's ...... , •. 3·0 Pokes ...... • . . . • ...... 3-0 S.S. Destroyers ...... • ...... , ...... 3-0 DangerProbe ...... • ...... 3-0 VUlage People...... •...... •...... 3-0 Bob's Package ...... • ...... • ...... 3·0 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... 2·0 Smashing Seconds ...... •.•... 2·0 Signa Pi ...... •...... '...... 2-0 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... •.•...... 3-0 Women's League-Better than .500 Ford 2nd West ...• ...... • . • ...... 3·0 , 4th Down ...... 2· 1 East Hall . . . . • ...... 2-0 Touchdown Turkeys . . ·...... 2- 1 Andrews Five ...... 2· 1 Men's League-Better than .500 Record McKinney 2nd South ...... - ...... •...... 2-1 Web Creek Warriors .....•...... ••...... 2- 1 First McKinney North . : ...... 2· 1 The loop ...... · ...... 2·1 Lincolnwood Freighters ...... 2- 1 Co-Rec-Perfect Records 5 and.Under P� us . . . . • ...... • • ...... • ...... 2-1 Sidereal Sideshow . . . • ...... •.... • ..3· 0. York Hawks ...... , ...... 2- 1 Untouchables . . . • ...... •...... •...... 2-0. DeltaSigman Phi ...... , ...... 2· 1 Weller Dwellers ...... 4·0 . Phi Sigman Epsiloo . . . • . . • ...... 2· 1 . . . Offbeats . . . . . • ...... •. - ...... • . . •. ...•.• ...... 3-0. Kings of Fear . . . . • ...... : 2'· 1 Co·.Aec-'-Better than . 500 Hot Ice ...... • ...... 2-1 ...... Spectres ...... •...... · • . • . 3·.1 Wctchfor the Pl�BST PIGSKIN PIO£ inPcbst retai l stores and·uin ..Jadm, Ctl>S , Beersteins and Beer 8'�ets 14 ....,. ," .... . ez takes over as Cub manager in 1 980 Gom . ' CHICAGO (AP)- Preston Gomez, good teams when he was at San Diego Kennedy contacted him a few days ago opponunity to manage the Cubs. We who had flings at managing the San and Houston. The players · still ma.kc and "I'm very happy to have the ·, could use some team speed. Diego Padres and the Houston Astros, the manager." Chicago Cubs in 1980. Gomez managed the Padres from will manage the December 1 st LSAT cla�sbegins October I 3th · General Manager Bob Kennedy 1969 to early in the 1972 season and the made the announcement Tuesday and Padres finished sixth in each of the except said all of the Cub coaches three full seasons under Gomez. He 1 Peanuts Lowrey, who is retiring, will guided the Astros to a fourth place be retained. finish in 1974 but was dismissed. late in Gomez, 56, and a native of Oriente, the 1975 season. Cuba, has been a coach with the Los Gomez · spent most of his playing Angeles Dodgers the past three career as a shortstop in the minor seasons. He will be introduced to the leagues. He did play eight games in the press in Chicago riext Monday. major leagues in 1944 with the old Gomez succeed& Herman Fr anks Washington Senators. · �-H. . Cell Dip Ev1nlftll � WffUndl who resigned last week after piloting "He's. very knowledgeable and r� the Cubs for three seasons. Coach Joey patterns himself" after Al Lopez," said was interim man_ager for Kennedy in comparing Gomez to 616 E. Green Amalfitano · of the season. 11¥11 Champaign, IL the final week Lopez who led the Cleveland Indians "nEducationalPIAN Center Franks kept the Cubs in contention and the Chicago · White Sox to 367_001 1 THT PHPHATIOll until mid-August when the team American League pen nants in the l SPECIALISTS SlllCl 1131 Ct•ltn lo Mort .... U.S. Cllln Plltrto , Toronto ca ..... a I lfl!t, l.. Sw11Jtr1and collapsed. After his departure, Franks 1950s. Willl � ltlco criticized some of the players including - "I didn't want to �e ,any ·time," f'er111er 111atienaeui ..._cottrs duTSHK11.T. sun Call TOLL ran 100.zn-ntt Bill Buckner for being selfish and said Kennedy. "We have a lot of things Buckner retaliated by caning Franks a to work out and we're going to get lousy manager. right down to work and get started as Kennedy said the players "did not soon as p(>ssible. He's got a one year P .A.O. Offers.Harmonica Course quit on Franks but rather there was a contract. He knows the league and letdown after the team fe ll out of everyone knows we need a second contention. '' baseman and another pitcher, Beginning Date - Tuesday October 9 Kennedy called Gomez "a good preferaply a left hander." Time: baseball man who didn't have very Reached in Los Angeles, Gomez said Place: Stevenson Hall Lower Conferel\CCIR Fee: SS. Instructor: Andy H Registration: Thursday, October 4-9:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. in the Office of Student Housi� Pirates take NL opener t o p floor - S 1u.(ien1 Servi ces •B uilding. on Andy has years experience and knows the Harmonica well. If you do not own a Stargell's homer 6 harm m talk to Andy. (581-6180) and he may be able to help you. He will teach various types of CINCINNATI (AP) - Old pro Willie ria· for eight innings. The .ace of the Fold, Popular and Blues. His various methods consist of multiple (4) hole method; mech Stargell walloped a three-rub homer in· Reds bullpen held Pittsburgh off method; tounge-method and blu·e-ing. the 11th inning, carrying the Pitts- . through the ninth and 10th innings, burgh· Pirates to a 5-2 victory over the allowing only one harmless single Cincinnati Reds in the opening game before the de�sive 11th. of the National League championship Tim Foli, who had delivered a clutch •••••••••••-•••• series Tuesday night. · •••••-••"• ..- .... • .....• .., ...... sacrifice fly earlier in the �ame, Stargell unloaded on the first pitch • opened the 11th with a : fr�m reliever Tom Hume, sending it single to. left. Matt Alexander went I deep into the right-center field seats to in to run as break slugger Dave Parker came to the Plate . . : open a sea of Pirates· out ·of the dugout to greet him. The count went to ·1-2 and Parker · I was fouled offfour pitch es before drilling a I It the third career homer in I ' single to left playoff action for the J8-year-old , which sent Alexander to : second. slugger, who was one of the keys in : • Pittsburgh's dash to the NL East title. • Stargell was next and he wasted no He hit two ·in 1974 in a losing effort • · time with Hume. He jum • against Los Angeles. ped on the firstpitch • Hume he saw and sent it high and • was working in relief of Tom • deep to the right-center field seats for Seaver, who had pitched brilliantly • • the decisive runs. I against Pirates starter John Candela- I • • • I • • i • • *Pre-game warm-up everv home game starting at 7 :00 I till 12 noon !I * Steak & eggs (1 hard boded egg $1.50 i Return Your Warbl & hot dog) ) plus a draft beer and shot of Schnapps for onh,I 5 * 3 ( I Glosses of Busch Yearbook Proofs • * Shots of Southern Comf • ort, so; • • Jock Daniels, Schnapps Also on menu: Hom&cheese-burgers-steok i Now • • ...... Wedne.sday, Oct. 3, 1979 •.., .. 11ews1 s· Please report clauifled ad errors Immediately at 58 1 • 2812. A correct ad wll appear In the next edition. Unleaa d ads notified, we cannot bereaponaible for an Incorrect ad after assifie first Cl lta Insertion. Help Wanted For Sale Announcements Announcements en ! Women'! JOBS! Models needed from 1 O to 12:30 1974 Malibu . good condition. l'H dO your typing. Fast. cheap. Call RB's Sundowner, Tufers Mon-Fri. ESHIPS! Samng Expeditions! on Tuesdays & Thursday&. Call Art $1200 or best otter. 345-7709. Mary 348-8576 before 9 pm. 5-7. Drafts-2 for one. mixed-2 for llPerience. Good pay! Europe! Dept. at -3 410 or see instructor from ·------05 ·------00 $1.00. !Pacific, Bahamas, World! Send 1 o to 12:30 on Tues .. Thurs. in BEB 1972 Impala. 400 Series. Hard Problem pregnancy? Help available . ------00 95 for Application/info/jobs to 103. top/PS. PB. AC - Good condition. Counseling. m�dical. financial Copy-X: Fast service. Paste-up. EWORLO 39. Box 60 129, planning. 348-8191. ------,--,--03 $750. Call 345·2325 or 345-9393 offset printing. Xerox ·copying, typi�g. to. CA 95860. after 5:30 p.m. - - - 00 we __ __: ..::_mw3 1 00 Wanted Carpet yoi.Jr room with a remnant aid Sr. IND TECH student: Part 200 mm lens. Bayonet mount: a from Carlyle Interiors Unlimited. llrafting position open, $5-$6 an good deal. Call 58 1-3 732. Wanted: Class rings, wedding rings. Located 2 miles west of Charleston to start. Contact Jane Ziegler. -�------: - - 03 on Rt. 16. Open 8-6 Monday through Ed .. Room 15, Student Ser stereos. musical instruments. 72 Vega runs good. $400 or best. Saturday. Phone 345-7746. Bldg. for more information. motorcycles, etc. We pay cash After 5 348- 1385. ___ oo ------Benson's, 809 Charleston. Mattoon . Hey! Big Q Stables has -·------· --- 05 - ______04 horseback riding! Hayrack· BIRTHRIGHT CARES. gives free $200 weekly part-time taking 234-8508 after 11 a.m. Bundy nickel-plated FLUTE. Good rides for groups up to 1 50 _pregnancy tests . Mon. thru Fri. 3-7 phone messages at home. Call -----.--- -�QC tone. good condition. $100 or best people. Location: one mile p.m. 348-855 1. 2·6665, ext. 121. Commufer: Effingham-Charleston. offer. Call 58 1 -io94. except south of Arcola. on US 45. --- -- _ oo Arrive 8, leave 4 Monday, Wed weekends. nesday, Friday. 342-2673. Follow signs. For· reservations Pregnant? Need help? All choices . --.------. __ 03 . or L.P :N. needed for full-time _oo phone 1-268-37 17. Hours· ottered . a-a toll free. 1,aoo-438- .-��-� -�...--.,..._ � NEW Pioneer car speakers. 20 oz. shift. Salary competitive, weekdays 1 p m.-dark. 8039. Addressers wanted immediately! ! coaxial. Call 348-8373. t working conditions. Plea� Work at home-no experience weekends. holidays. 9 a.m. ______09 -....--- ..-=-- --....c.--- - - 03 In person to Director of Nursing, dark For FLOOR T-SHIRTS call Dan necessary-excellent pay. Write 1979 Pontiac Trans-Am (gold). lonvalescent Center, 910 W. 05 Dunne. 581 -3393. American Service, 8350 Park Lane, 5,000 miles. dealer car. $7600. Call Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 03 Mike 581 -6197 except weekends. Stroh-a-Party! For more information ------03 _08 SUSAN S: You've come a long way ___ _ 04 contact Joe Dively, Stroh's college · ·time farm help wanted. Ex- Female needed. Furnished mobile to get where you've got to today! This could have been your rep. 348-0336. e preferred. Call 348-0394 home. $80 month. 345-2578 or Happy 21st birthday . Always, Debbie classified ad. To place an ad. call ·------____ mwf 5. 345-6754. & Lettice 58 1-2812 before 1:00 p.m. at least MA TH TUTOR: Part time tutof _ 03 -�------�-� 05 ' -- - 03 - one day in advance. wanted for freshman in algebra 1290. Wanted typing! Call Debbie at 345- Annual Harvest Sale: 2 mijes south Flexible hours. wages are negotiable. 2595 between.4:30 & 8:00 p.m. on Lincoln Log Cabin Road at "Hootin Contact Steveat 345-7608. 03 Vivitar 283 Flash. Nearly new. $50 . Holler"-4th. 5th. 6th of October. . ______05 Ohe female roommate needed. For Primitives. tools. antiques. baskets. After 6 p.m. 348- 1362. Join the team that's joined adult to meet further info. call 345-7332. _____ pictures. lamps, 100 year old barn Club 05 education; Info-BES 213. Ware of the Morton Ar� __ 03 Oynaco A30XL speakers. fO'', 3- board for artists and craftsmen and ------05 will fo Twin-sized bed in good condition. much more. COME SEE! speak the Botany Club way. Technics SL-2 10 manual turn Ironing, mending. hemming. Neat. p.m Will pay reasonable price. Call 5761 ------03 Wednesday, in the Life table. audio Technica.cartridge. $200 dependable. Call Jo. 345-2355 after '3uilding, Room 205. All life between 8 & 4:30. or best offer 348- 1 362 after 6 p.m. To my very special buddy Gary: . 3. --- Happy, happy birthday! Here's to _____ 03 ------__ :.._ majors are invited. - 05 12 ------Busch and Saturday Night Live! All my ty needs dues Riders wanted-Going to - - - �-·....-...-- --- · - - The Alpha Sigma Alpha choice for ·1on Kappa, the professional Valparaiso . Ind. the weekend of Oct. . love-"Toes" - Homecoming Queen-Patricia 6. Will be leaving Charleston early Announcements 03 , physical education and - Kozlowski. "We are Family" good Sat. morning, making S1ops in Portly-Have a happy 21st. If the fraternity must have luck! Your sisters in Alpha Sigma and Champaign & Kankakee. Call 348- . rest of the year has been as rowdy as local dues coUected by COOKIE. To the BEST girl on Alpha . Also, any prospective 8685. this one. we all better look for another campus, Happy 21st birthday! Luv ya ------05 To - --�------�05 place to live. the future. daughter lhould turn in his application lots. Jules To: Bruce and Boogie. The two the Fema� r.C>.9'!1'118t.e n�de£1 t_o Pig, Piglet, Piggy, Aleks, Zielinsk, same day. If you have any ------03 "best" A-G Brothers EVER! Thanks call sublease MacArthur apartment. Moocher & Kurt". Tim at 581 -2435. Happy Birthday Stephanie Witt. OZ for everything. Love, Connie. lhow fllm Private bedroom. 345-66 12. - 03 love. Your A-Big Sis. - ·------·-- 03 & · n CoHegiate Fellowship will ------. �- - -��· 05 SAVE BE CLEAN: 5 Points -· ------03 To Doyle: Happy birthday roomie! the I need a ride to Oak Park or Chicago Laundromat. Wash 40¢ SAVE ! film "Preparation for . Hope it is special for you. I know it will near el trains Thurs. Oct. 4. Call 348- Monotheistic DOCTRINE of rein 16 ," at 6 p.m. Wednesday at be rowdie! Love ya, "C .T." ·stian Campus House. 221 034 1 • ask for Mary. carnation in the Torah. the Prophets Kent-Have a happy 18th! Love :..:.____03 o3 and the Gospels. Write: The Truth of . Karen & Mary . . 5veryone is invited! - � _ Milkman: (Stated with loving kind and Houseeleaning wanted! Please call Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend. ------03 ip sharing time is at 7 ness;) We're so proud we could just - ednesday at the house. 348- 1 382 and ask for Joanne. Indiana 46624. To Susie and Christy. I'm really W . die! So happy, we could cry... Hope - ______05 • · ___, ____ .._ -. 03 proud to have you as me newest by the Christian Collegiate -- you're "up" for ·the "coming" race ip �veryone is welcome. An experienced male to teach 30% off skirts. Double-Up Shop at additions lo the biggest and best Rotsa Ruck. Run like a racehorse! I tech club to meet Shawoo the joy of being a woman. Cross County Mall. . ALPHA GAM family! Love, (Great) . XXOO Cindy no. 1 & SHER. ·---- ____ 09 l!ssociation of Industrial Interviews are. now being taken. Grandma - "'!'- -.------03 y will meet at 7 p.m. Contact any participating "T.F .S. "! Ironing, mending, hemmiog. Neat, ------__ ___ 03 ·-Oj Yes, Greenhouse is having its first y in - - dependable. Call Jo. 345-2355 after Happy birthday Marianne-Hope the Applied Arts -- - .�- official party this weekend. Invitations _ 3. your 20th is a joy, you deserve it! istiilding, Room 217. New _ _ _ - ---· -·� -- � only. ..,.. �-- ,.... 12 are welcome . _ Love, Patti For Rent ------______.___ 05 inar scheduled --. -- - - -�-� -- _03 Attention EIU Men: Fourth Floor T.W.-The last 365 daydreams Thanks, Sigma Chis, for a great Gipple from McGladrey. Lawson is inviting YOU to our first 6 were super. The next will be better n & Storage space for rent as low as Derby Days. We appreciate your Co., will conduct a o'clock Oct. 6 at Chink's (now Mike with an added sparkle. Love-M.H. inar at 7 p.m. Wednesday $15 per month. Mini-storage of coaching and support, Steve and and Stan's Stable). Come help us to - __.__: __ ------· __ .03 Charleston. Phone345-77 46 . Mike. You're a great actor. Dave. Hall auditorium. All open up before the Eastern-Western Hey Mouse. Happy 17th! Hope it's Club members are invited. ..00 Congrats to the KO's. Now let's get game. a great one! Me t.. m tryouts set bne bedroom efficiency 2 blocks psyched for that hayride. Hope it --- -·------_____03 ------� - 03 from Old Main . Opposite Tri-Sig house doesn't get too cold out there. Oh. aiterested in trying out for AITENTION·: If you are thinking GILBS-Hope you have a grrrreat on Taylor. 345-4 1 44. nooo! Love the Tri-Sigs. egiate badminton team about or have declared a Major or 20th! Love, Mork & Mindy. attend the organizational __ 09 ------·- 04 Double Major in Afro-American ------______03 at ---·"-- -·- .-___ . Congratulationsand welcometo our 7 p.m. Wednesday in' Studies, PLEASE contact Ms. Jones 1 • r. as sit s new pledges: Patty Crou. Jean Fuch, Room 138. If you can at the Afro-Am Office (Coleman 327) . Home for Sale wrists. Blood is everywhere, Janice Hamilton. Tonya Jackson. or have any quesitons. or call either 58 1-5719 or 58 1- ch we can't swim. His last words Sandy Kessler. Vicki Lou·g . Dana Karen Earley at 348- 3123. New home 1 ' 2 miles south of Wefe to give Mrs. Bill his will Meyes, Sue Ryan , Di ana Lee Samp ------· - .--- 05 dents to meet Harrison Street Church of God. Area and testimony which included son. Geri Schauderma. Julie Smith, tea with guest speakers of new homes, beautiful woodland in Oc'toker'fest '79 Library Quad. high the ransom. with a bloody red. Pam Swanson. Deb Williams. Mary of student teaching, Walnut ·Grove .. Must see to ap noon, 10/3/79. Be ready to party green and white hat. P .S. Sorry Helen Woodward, Carol Yaws. Phi ships and past and preciate. Call R. Zabka 345-6861 . hardy. Ray. The Odd Quad Garn Love". Your Sisters. - -·------_____ h club plans will be at 7 ------05 - - -·- - - 03 0 �__,_.....,._._ 03 sday in the Varsity Room luilding. DOONESBURY__ tlducation majors. minors 'TIE/05S/N61R SD«f5Ni!llE•: students are invited. /§6/T/lllATE � � APePT PIODT'ION? /IE A5l Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1979 Page 16 Boaters chalk up third straight shutout 2-0 �'Pli8&. ,-("; by Kathy Klisares Eastern 's socce r PantheIS topped Xavier Monday by a 50-7 margin-in fouls. The hooters cha1ked up their third shutout in a row with a 2-0 final score at the expense of eight. yellow cards, three red cards and the ejec tion of two Panther players and their coach. "This was the hardest physical game we've played and it wasn't one of our better games as far as composure," coach Schellas Hyndman admitted- . "We ended up playing the opposing players and not the gaine," Hy ndman continued. "I can't even say that the officials were biased, because they were just plain imcompetent and we lost sight of the fact that it was even a soccer game." Although the Panthers had to play a defensive game, Marty D:x>ley, for one, did not lose sight of the offense as he scored in the 20th minute to put Eastern ahead 1-0. Forward Gordon Prempeh followed up Dooley's goal by scoring on a penalty kick just seconds before the half, but the shot was nullified because midfielder Vincente DiBella was on the line. "The call was such a small in fraction, hut it made the difference of us leading 1-0 or 2-0 at the half," Hyndman explained. "It was just so obvious that every call was made against us." Ross Ongaro battled back in. the second half with only five minutes to go in the game and scored oil a through pass to give the Panthers a 2-0 win. Now 6-2 for the season, the hooters will take on Illinois �late at I p.m. Wednesday at Lakeside field for a "very competitive game, " as Hynd Eastern soccer goalie John Schramm makes a during a game earlier this season at Lakeside Fi81d man termed it. desperate atter:npt to prevent the ball from goinQ in the net photo by Rich Bauer) . Eastern-Western game to be televised locall by Brian Nielsen · WLS-TV in Chicago, which ABC may be delayed pending coverage "of '<:oming, " Paap said. Eastern 's regionally televised foot decided at the last minute to have the Pope's meeting President Jimmy "But we're just very ball game against Western Illinois carry the Panthers' NCAA playoff Carter in Washington, Kidwell said. televised," he added. "It's Saturday at O'Brien Field will be game against Youngstown State last Scheduled to do the play-by-play for for the school ." shown locally , Eastern Sports Informa year due to public demand there, is Eastem'.s game is Steve Zabriskie, Paap said that appro · · tion Director Dave Kidwell said Tues scheduled to televise the Michigan while Rich Forzano a former head reserved seats for the W day. St.-Michigan game Saturday, a spoke coach for Navy University and th-e NFL have reen . sold to go al Kidwell was informed by ABC sperson at the station said. Detroit Lions, will be the analyst. · 2, 144 season passes sold to representatives that WAND-Channel Kickoff time for the Eastern Associate Athletic Director Ron -O'Brien Stadium seats 7, 17 in Decatur and WRAU-Channel 19 Western contest has been moved up Paap said Eastern would not blackout west side bleachets and a in Peoria would be the only two from I;3 0 to I p .m. Saturday to local telecasting even though Satur- · the east side. affiliates to carry the game. accomodate, ABC, although the start day's game probably will not be a sell General admission tick out. sale from 9-1 1 :30 a.m. S Last year, the Eastern-Youngstown Lantz concourse and from Panthers remain on top NCAA semi-final game at O'Brien game time at O' Brien. Field was blacked-out locally, because Bleacher seats on the w in weekly football ratings NCAA rules state a post-season game already been sold-out for must be sold out to be shown by area • Youngstown showdoWlll Eastern's football team remained Dakota, which Eastern defeated 24-15 stations, Paap said. admission tickets will be. tne unan\mous No. 1 choice and on\� in its season opener . South Dakota has "There are no specifications for east side only for that � one new team entered the top 10 of the won its past four games, nowe.ver , and regu\ar season games tnougn," \>aa-p sa\d. NCAA Division II ratings this week. earned a sixth place rating. said. "I think we could black-out local The Panthers, ·sporting a 5-0 season Team Points showing if we wanted to, but I talked Eyes feature coac record and a nation leading 13 game 1. Eastern (5-0) 60 to Mike (Athletic Director Mike Mulla- winning streak, received a perfect 2. Delaware lly, who was at a Mid:Continent (3-1) 56 Eastern fall sports coac 60-point total for the second week in a 3. North Dakota (5-0) 52 Conference meeting in Milwaukee discuss this week's at hletic acti row in the vote of athletic directors 4. Youngstown St. (4-0) 47 Tueiday) before he left today, and he Eastern Eyes meeting at noo . across the country. 5. Virginia Union (4-0) 43 wasn't indicating any desire to do so " nesday at the Rathskeller. It was his hopes that the game Delaware remained second with 56 6. South Dakota (4- 1) 39 :fhe public is invited to lht points, but last week's third ranked they'd televise would be the Youngs 7. Norfolk St. (4-0-1) 38 andis g™en a ohaooe · a9k the Nov. team North Alabama, dropped out of 8. Morgan St. (2- 1) 32 town game (on Parents Weekend questions about their teams. the top 10. 9. Santa Clara (3-0) 29 3) which is practically a sell-out or the Moving into the top 10 was South 10. Nebraska-Omaha (4-1) 23 Northen Michigan game on home-