Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 1978
11-21-1978 Daily Eastern News: November 21, 1978 Eastern Illinois University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 21, 1978" (1978). November. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1978_nov/15
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]. ln!iide J . .. Page 3: i exceptional lfuesday will be cloudy Text fee hike favored "They have mid cold with a high in on I teams · Page 7: the mid to upper 30s. It Eastern News Food service worker will be cloudy Tuesday efrom1-10 a fired ai!tit with rain likely and Jte playoffs; Tuesday, Noy. 21, 1978/Charleston, 111/Vol. 65, No. 59/12 Pages" Page 12: 1low in the mid 30s. lmes in a row Panthers to Cal-Davis lmgstown at
rill because iam that has me," Mudra Guyana troops move after 383 cultists ·die GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) - attorney� �harles Garry, spent in the Troops swept through a steaming camp and the rainy jungle nearby late . jungle Monday in search of American Saturday and Sunday. ts religious zealots who fled their remote Lane, a prominent champion of con compound and left behind a scene of troversial cases and a legal counsel to horror and death- the bodies of at least the sect, said he and Garry were 383 fellow cultists, some shot, most barred from a mass meeting· at the apparently poisoned · by their own camp, Jonestown, �ut that they heard hands in a mass suicide. residents discussing communal suicide Among the bodies foundat the camp over a loudspeaker. Lan.e said one were those of the sect's fanatical spoke of ''the beauty of death as part ale founder. the Rev. Jim Jones, his wife of our struggle." The . cultists reportedly had long and "one of their children, said Police· Chief C. Augustus. cohsidered mass suicide if they felt Soldiers counted 163 women, 138 their sect threatened. Jones and the men and 82 children among the· dead. sect had been under investigation in They all were -believed to be Ameri California before he founded the cans. Guyana camp last year. · Many reportedly had lined up to Lane said the meeting began at take doses of poison from a tub. . about 5 p.m. Only 40 minutes'earlier, a The mass deaths apparently occured half-dozen sect members ambushed about an hour or more after members Ryan's group at a nearby. airstrip, of the California sect, People's Tem where they were trying to fly out som_e ple, ambushed a visiting investigative disenchanted sect members. group led by Congressman Leo J. · Lane, being guarded with Garry in a Ryan, killing Ryan and four others. building· some c;listance from the Augustus said there was no evi meeting, said he had heard medical were preparing dence of gunshot wounds on the personnel poison in bodies of Jones, his wife or child. "It a large vat . 'somewhere in the appears that they qrank some poison," camp. he said. But he said that from their vantage · Still unaccounted for were between point they also saw a dozen men take 500· and 900 of Jones' followers, who ••many" automatic rifles from a shed. fled into the jungle around the . agri One of their two guards told them, cultural commune, 150 miles north "We are all going to die now," Lane west of this South American capital. said. The killings and mass suicide, trig "They were smiling. They looked gered by Ryan's inspection visit, genuinely happy.'• he said. apparently were the final cry of a He and Garry persuaded the guards ticipation violence-hardened and paranoid group · to release them, Lane said, by telling that saw the world closing in. them he would "write the story" of in the Union Monday to buy American lawyer Mark Lane, who Jonestown for the outside world. ltudents formed a long line and waited for hours � :ts for the upcoming Charlie Daniels concert. The Daniels Band will be escaped from the jungle camp just Before letting them go. the two guards m1ing at Eastern on December 6 in the Lantz Building. (News photo by before the mass deaths, told reporters hugged both lawyers. '1g Stockel) . of terrifying hours he and another
'urk's pass in the came on a fourth tudents paying indirectly for BOG meetings by Craig StockeQi laura Fraembs and the BOG office in Springfield, he eons for the meetings are held at what's going on,'' Hesler said. Eastern students indirectly pay for - said. hotels off campus and catered;'' and For example, entertainment for the 'ximately one-third of the $600 to Wheri Eastern hosts the meeting, the cost ranges from a low of $700 fo a visitors, such as tickets to a play, is al- it costs to host Board of the cost "may vary from time to time high of $1,000 . sometimes provided and adds to the mors meetings like the one held but is usually ·somewhere between Otis 0. Lawrence," acting coordina- total cost, he said. Y at Northeastern Illinois $600 and $900," Hesler said. tor of the BOG office at Q-overnors . "The president, meeting with other ersity. . "This does not include people time State, said Wednesday,_ "We simply administrators, decides what will be That may be too much,. �everal offered," Hesler added. · (cost incurred when faculty and admin- request a room on campus and arrange- 1pus leaders said recently. istrators take time off to attend the to serve coffee." Hesler said, "You have �o remem (en Hesler, director of university meeting), but is mostly involved with a University employees sometimes ber that the governance of an.institu 'ons, saidrecently money to host a - reception and dinner served the first entertain the visit.ors at personal tion costs money, and relatively meeting on campus can range up night and a coffee break and luncheon _ expense, but the only cost to·the school speaking, the amount spent is not very made a big dif· ICJOO. the next day,'' '1e added. is "coff«�e at four dollars per gallon,'' much.. 1e," asistant co� Since almost one-third of the budget In comparison, John Maguire, assis- he said. "Of course, tQere is an added lid. "UMSL ,wu s'from student fees, students are tant director of news services at Martha Fletcher, Walter's adminis- responsibility as a host, but it is the us and from that effect paying part of the cost of Western, said Tuesday the total cost trative aide, said recently the last cost of doing business and is not :ln't do anythinll" ing the meeting. unusual," he said. forthe year's September meeting held· . meeting held at the BOG office The BOG, a governing· unit for at Western was $574.22. included only a dinner at a cost. of However, Financial Vice President the home field em, Western Illinois, Northeast- He said the cost covered the same $6.50 per person. Tom- Dersch said he had ''mixed ·crowd helped out a Illinois, Governors State and events· Hesler mentioned but was Chicago State officials could not be emotions" about a "fo�idable sum .. 01cago state universities, usually "somewhat inflated beeause we had a reached for comment on the oost for such as $900 being spent to have the () national competl every month except December library dedication with guests on hosting the meetings there. meeting on campus. - "Eyeryone is verf lugust, Donald Walters, execu- campus the s�me day.'' . While the amount of money spent to Dersch pointed out that Eastern's k we . deserve it. officer of the BOG, said recently. Jean Kelchauser, assistant to the host a meeting may vary between budget is composed of approximately �al team spirit, not The site of the two-day meeting is president at Northeastern, said Tues- schools, it also varies from meeting to one-third student fees and two-thirds ishment, and this is 1ted between the five universities day ."most of our dinners and lunch- meeting at Eastern "delJ_endin� on (See STUDENTS pa!!� 5) � can have." Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1978 " •astern lfews
(JP) Newssltorts Bernie Frey dent govem1 THE WHOLE COUNTRYIS WAITING TO SEE Monday sai JACQVELINEBISSET. ring a propose AS YOU'VE NEVERSEEN HER BEFORE! Library fees, Pontiac guards relieved to further ex11 "JACQUELINE BISSET report on Jibr� :'(1"\Tl.\1..., . \..\Pl-Fourteen guards at the Pontiac Correctional Center 111. 11IIS TANTALIZING BEAU· dent for Stud ·.\ .. duties Monday when they refused to take prisoners from their TY, USUALLY MIRED IN �, ..1-=t•!ie\ ·t•J l,f . lams concludes BAD FU.MS, IS HERE GIVEN :;:>� !'.·, :�r..:h :ind exer�ise. A CHANCE TO EVOLVE IN ry needs an i .···.i:-'... ·s dirt:.:wr of th state Department of Corrections. said the R,,wt:. � A COMPLEX, INTRIGUING ter for its ope : :-.�!> \\ ;;.•:-;:- ,,r,it'red h' but were told to return for duty Tuesday. He said FASHION TO CREATE A i-· kaw. e report also WOMAN VERY MUCH THE .-. :.' \\•'�I ;J re S:.Jrje.:t tl' disciplinary action. PRODUCT OF �E CON must be bui ':\.:" ;:- !>.l:� eight guards refused h> take inmates into the prison yard for FUSED TIMES." Condioe to students of I .:,::-::-5�·. refused ti.> take. inmates from protective c_ustody cells to �n l\.....U, Mi11.mi Herald Six ,•tht•rs per year . .:'.":.; !·,,:- :�in.:!:. he s.iid. dent Body Pre: (llthough he nf Japan's Big 3 not coming Our Current Attraction the proposal, Open at 6:30 p.m. it's worth $3 pe lenbook. Librat \..\Pl-Representatives of Japan's big-three automakers Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. S?�i"\uFIElD l!I. 'We want to stu .. their l."l'mpanies have no plans to build an assembly plant in :;.;:;:· �t,,:1Jay ng the new b i::::-:.•is else in the United States. l'r ;i::ywhere HENRY WINKLER ts having to 1 Rerreserr;irh es for the U.S. headquarters of the Japanese firms-Datsun, · SALLY FIELD ing, '. ' Holden s T .•yNa and H ...,nd ..-said they knew of no such p�ans to build in the United '"Finding one llJVf... said he is confi s: ..tes. tlie. you A:-:d they said it was unlikely that their Tokyo-based home offices would is findingyowselt: . . : .·:: s:.:e:- :;:.:.:1-'. actil'n without the Amerl�!!..£OrpIESA UNIVERSAL PICTURE Eskimos protest oil drilling TECHNICOLOR" �G» ight,U
ht of the 10 poc BARRO\Y Alas ka !..\Pl-Eskimo whalers have filed suit to.stop oil drilling in the Univ :::. :::e Beaut\m Sea. considered by some the most promising offshore oil area in e! billiard room. � ::-:e :�'�ntry but a!Sl' the habitat of the endangered bowhead whale. ly placed in th< :-::e w�alers fear �)ii spills under the ice could wipe out the bowhead, orie of Area Head :::� Eskin: ..,s r.1a_k,r food sources. ay. T'.:::::.ls P. Br,)\\·er. a "'3-year-old whaling captain, said, "Noise and pollution Instant ever, he add�d :':-,.';:: :::e':.!ril!::�g site threaten the Inupiat with more trouble in hunting whales made as of Mo ... . . Ii ::::.':-e were a major blowout. we could be faced with the end of our :: .: '.".�::/ will :·:.:r:n�;1unring." passportpictures . pay the COSI livering the ta\ said he did n< C uple escape, shoot con n would be ma 6 sing Director OHJ01.-\P1 - •.\ young couple heid at gunpoint in th�ir car by a convict fled to tesidence·hall� 1 saiety �!..:·�day .after the worian grabbed the convict by the. neck and her boyfriend seized the gun and shot him to death. authorities said. "I was trying to be nice to this. creep." said the woman, Victoria Wyzykowski. 21. of Romulus, Mich. "But he deserved to die. He didn't need to :orment any other.people.·· Her bo�iriend. Harold R. Hatcher. 20. said: "I was just waiting for a chance to get a hold'of the gun. That"s all. He kept saying he was.going to kill us." Convict rep loses seat
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Tue::dav. No�. 21. 1978 Easter·w-News· ay tudent officers approve textbOok fee hike 1le Frey have sufficient input in the final deci- _ could be beneficial because •'if you the b'>UC has so far b•;i:r• -,u"ffir.i1;tit. p.m. .ent government leaders con· sion, "not only through discussion, build a new building you arc making a "Williams ha'>, addre'>'>ed 'Jn t�.1� »SEE Mo day said the y lean toward but through the Council on University. commitment to the rental system,. throughout the scme'>ter at l1Jn-.hr;·1:'J'_ " n mg a proposed increase in Text· Planning and Budget." · which I would like to see." and sought .input." D<:r.;'di ">air!. RE! l.ibrary fees, but all said they Both Executive Vice President Dor He added that a new building would "And when he was finio;hcd hr,; r.a'.k:ri to further explore the issue. Dotzauer and Financial Vice President "probably cut down the lines if we us in and told us what the r'.'P'Jrt Holden tha: SSET .teporton library finances by Vice Tom Dersch agreed with -nake it more efficient." entailed." · G BEAU· 'lent for Student Affairs Glenn they need to further study the report. The new building ought to be built Dcr'>ch added th at • · W 1; arr; •..: . r:!i:: lRED IN s concludes that the Textbook "I'm very much in favor of the with plenty of_ extra storage spa�e. thc assuinptiori th at t Pre<..idf;nt f.,•�::i<;:: lEGIVEN needs an increase of $3 per rextbook Library system," Dotzauer Dersch said, "because we have a big E.) Marvin will <.:On'>ult wifr, U'i rAi·,r� 'OLVE IN RIGUING er for its operations. .aid. "But w e can't react overnight. storage problem on campus." any decision is made ... lEATE A report also says that a new - We have to explore all avenues." Dersch agreed that student input on iJCHTHE must be built at an estimated Dotzauer said Williams explained ESE CON· to $2.25 and :..... Clllldlce students of between and the proposal to student leaders ·per year . provided them with copies of his Buildingsto close .dent Body President Tom Holden report. ilthough he needs more time to Dersch agreed that more time is the proposal, "our impression is needed to study the report, but added, 1ction l's worth $3 per semester to keep "if a $3 per semester fee increase is over.turkey break '·book_ Library.'' necessary to retain the rental system, �.m. by Tom Keefe and Ted Gregory p.m after the noon meal and the e want to study the effects of then I think it would be worth it." �.m. Several Eastern facilities will either Duplicating Center will close at 3 p.m. 1g the new building, and the He said, even with the $3 increase , close or have reduced hours due The Union wfll r�open at 5 p.m. its having to pay for the whole rental fees woµld still be somewhat to the Thanksgiving break. Sunday. except for the Lobby Shop. ,g, '.' Holden said. less than purchasing textbooks. Residence halls will close at 10 p.m. .vhich will reopen at 2 p.m.. and the said he is confident students will Dersch said building a new library Tuesday and· will reopen at 1 p.m .. Bookstore, which will reopen Monday 'iunday, Douglas Hall Counselor Gene for regular business hours. he said. �itchie said Monday. Tuesday will be the last day of eside.nce halls to.. get He said that, unlike other years, publication of · the Eastern News this !:.tudents who c:annot get home for the week. break will not be housed in any The News will resume publication 'ght. Uni·on pool_ · tables residence hall. ·m Monday. 1t of the 10 pool tables presently $150 to recover the tables if they "In years past, when Carman Hall Booth Library will maim�in regular inthe University Union base- · wanted to have one for·the approxi wasn't full, we would put people up hours on Tuesday and Wednesday and hilliard roomwill soon be tern- mate two-year period the Union Bill· there," but because the dorms are :>e closed on Thursday. a Library ly placed in the residence halls, filled,no provisions to house students Spokesman said Monday._ . • iard room will serve as an art gallery. . Area Head Bill Clark said Clark said, however, "we haven't there have been made, he sai The University Union will close at 5 to 9 p. . Friday and · 1y. . • had a chance yet to meet and make a m continue its norm 1ever, he added, no decision has decision about the matter." · p.m. Tues_day, but some of the Union al weekend hours of 9 a.m. to 5 � facilities will close earlier, Mark p.m. on Saturday and made as of Monday concerning � saida billiard company would be noon· to �:d- •• willpay the costs for recovering hired to disassemble and reassemble Haynes, a Union employee, said Mon night on Sunday. ivering the tables. the pool tables to allow them to be day. Old Main will close on Tuesday at 5 said he did not know when a moved, but said he did not know who He said the cafeteria will close at 1 J).m. and reopen on Monday at 8 a.m. · � would be made. would pay for the service. :ing Director Louis Hencken Eastern physical plant ·· workers lsidence ·halls.will have to pay would do the actual moving, he addec � .: eitEClliKt> (Corner of 4th Linc_oln) . _ & :ations. 1ents. NOW FEATURING DAILY resume printin "The South's. GoinfllO do.ilA1ft1i11:··· � LUNCH SPECIALS · (11 - ) and so is the a. m. 2 p.m. University Board nday- Harn & Cheese, Potato Salad, Drink - �to9w.pf:I . $1.50 Featuring the 1esday-11�� roorboy,.tries & Drink.-$1.50 Charlie Daniels Ba11d 345-4151 ednesday- �mall Pizza with Ingredients, 2 with Special Guests l. Drinks - $3.00 ursaay - �mall �paghetti; 2 Garlic Bread, salad, Henry Puu_I Hand tvertisers. Drink - $1.75 vou. and Italian .Beef, fries, Drink,� $2.00 day- Appuioo�a Also Featuring DAILY Wednesday, Decembe! 6, 1978 8 p.m. lantz Night Staff · $1.50 ot tging editor . Karen 1 Salad Bar, All You Can Eat- Don't miss the concert the semester giQg editor .. Rich 8; Patti 11-1MON-THUR 11-2FRl&SAT All seats reserved )r :...... Brad & $�:: Bob $5.�·'. assi tant .. : ... and 2-·1 on SUNDAY Ticket Prices $6.l1•1, s ' ts ...... Paul Pind Ticket Outlets: The Union-Sox Office, Tht> Rt>,·qrd �1:a.- and [';oles'" ..."-a··1t>s:., ... Pat Sheehey, Phone 345-2841or345-2844 1in. · Mr. Music in Mattoon. lhe Re·_.,,,.-. �t'n,·l,'i! in Champa•.-i'"'. <:..... ,, att .Davidson . " . � . .. . d . . � .. ,, ...... "W . . . - D·· 1· i!'aris� .tn•c{Si1\i . e e 1v er Shad.�,; �lM'.�1�i� hi""f't,'l-r';>"Hai•TP . • - Paae Tuesdav, Nov. 21, 1978 Opinion/Commenta - 4/East. ernN��-• pen: hos1 81egen, Sayer combine inte llec;twithta I en said, "as � 0...11� B'.L-.:L'n Jnd who .lppearcd in and the titles are hooks. Eri, Saver. yer, I have re . .is� L"�1i\:t•rsity Cllffcehousc. incor we�!..·� Bl'ard "Ralph" and "Ostrich Leggs" are bea t but can't :•,,rJ:t' str�\ight-fa�·cd int llectual hu01or into an e Their music dubbed "Classical Cartoon M ebjections.'' ..;..;t thJt is a l r'eady teeming \\·ith musical 0 mixes polkas with light jazz and nursey rh believe they n ·- •i·�it\' with Vivaldi. llO l1f Jl..'t extra frills. � . --_. :� snu11ness the · 1solo. duo.) that �:-:� Their music is never pretentious-r ls a frill and wl , · . . ... ""...... ,� ·'..\. knd. w exli.,ruti,,ns of nfoniness nolka . i1sdt . . form us. so we stole the from them." collection of small m�sterpieces succinctlytsi '.\":'.�:: v,·:!·!"e .t:l al,,nc ,,n sc..l�L'. ,,r virtually so. Saver is the main spokesman, outlining thei• : · The whole of their act revolves arouncl 's an honor .-�;::· .·: ::��· :��::1''':- 1s f,·r Yl'U! ,,wn sanity. histo.rical background from the time they made it instruments of early America and gyp , but perhaQ 3.:,:::-:'. .,::f .S.;' �·�. swedish .1',,ys fr,,m Minne· with· Quenn Nefertiti to their dealings with the fluenced Europe. "he added. •::.;. ...• �·:::..: :·::s.•··:t�· :h key t'' stagL' sanity. American Dream · finding a "big one." Blegan and Sayer have utilized "smart ent Body Prei -:-:�;;\ ..:.:::.::1: :r:· i.1m..1sy: " Blues music began ir Blegen ·is the counterpart, the complementary · humor" in.conjunction with equally smart with Dersc� \!'.::���s,•t..1 �" tht• swedt.•s. i:h tran•led down the element, rounding out their captivating psuedo • to the advantage of making them one of the it's good to \'.'.ss'.ss:r;-: l ..1nding in �ew Orleans where the seriousness. _ enjoyable act to appear at an Eastern coffe ,s:y'.e b:.-ar:�c P•'rular · the bla,·ks stole the Blues However, the instrumentals are the message thus far. ::::x-;;.::-;-M-.�.x»:.�����-=::.�::::s�::*.���*:�'5-t;.�::�.�.:,;...:....�����--�----�------�------111111111•------� Unionism - l3ooth .gu1 ::.�1:.. ':-; . Editor: : ::..1\·c :-e,·en.tlv learned from the four-room office? spend time in the classroom is to This letter is only forthose igno ::.is:::�r. �C\\ s that the Cnion recrea- Thank you, administer the weeklv test." students who don't know an - ::,':: :-,','r:: ,will dL'Se at the._beginning of Andrew Little It must be pointed out that adminis about the documents section �;ex:· scn:ester. If the rec room is to be of (This letter was signed by four others.) tering tests is a minor part of one's Library. So all you intelligent s :.:s;:;..: .iS a temp1)rary ,art gallery. as duties in Life Science. who are informed, please si.:..:.:::sted. I will be very disappointed. d' Each instructor is assigned tutoring this I :�,,u�ht that a unh·ersity's Union letter. -... time in the laboratory; it is, after all, ·,\·::is !-�� be used by the students for Until a few days ago, I was oa In thonl4's the audio-tutorial method of teaching. those ignorant students my ::eeced serviL·es . food. social events. , For the fulltime instructor: this to r:;...,·stl�: p Editor . However, I just happened ..;.::d as a lace .to go to have _fun. e . Over the years, Eastern's Cross means eight ontact hours per week" walk�g by this section of the I< seems ·s.:hool Llfficials think other fib many apart from quiz section assignments. wise. The\· seem to think that the. Country team h·as had friends do go to the library sometimesh L'ni.:m is e"1mer a place where profits and supporters. . The audio-tutorial: laboratories are noticed a Consumer lnformatioa tion in mind that o There is no ques my open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday bit. :ake pri.:>:"ity ver student enjoyment or - . this concern and sincere caring h s .i l i� g � ·through Thursday, and from 8 a.m. to bui d to house offices in. · Heing a consumer affairs maj . enabled our teams to represent th s The st �dents were . ripped off" last t 4 p.m. on Friday. sharp brain quickly assessef · university well. ..both on and off the ;ear when the quiet television rooms During that entire time, two instruc- situation and told me that there athletic fields. . w:-e replaced with rnuch needed (?) tors are present to answer questions be some good information for · Last Saturday, our hopes for another and to give help to the students. · that table. national championship were shattered, s:n.:e the Cnion has a number of and although some schools would be In addition, many instructors sched- I had just planned to take a mee:in� rooms. wh�- can't these be fy thrilled with a 5th place finish, we ule weekly study sessions to clari glance, but I became so inte �sed co- house the gallery or offices? . were extremely disappointed for we difficult concepts. the information that I end .lf the people who want to close the n, we never m1 know we are a much better team. In the audio-tutorial laboratories, a spending well over an hour :-ec room are worried about money. ul lot of impot To those students. faculty and wide ·variety of teaching devices is pouring over tons of gove wh put a non-money making art provided. to facilitate learnin�: tapes, s to make." e friends in the community who have publications that are avail �all ry m the tl'nion when they could ate a look at ou less of the films. displays, ana mod�ls that cap be students. ::-a:-isform the rec area mto a money shown great support, regard rnanipulakd. . few meetings final score. we at"e indeedappreciathe. �a�er·? Students can request pamp s you would h1 A special "thank-you" to all thOse f r:.t: \tuc;ic can be piped in with the flip O cou . none of these aids will publications on any subject, then, if they die whose tinancial contributions enaoled of a .....\ ·itch. but muc;ic·is never heard bring aoout learningfor those students from job information in theii , '' Waltei:s sai do-.\·n there. 40 students to cnarter a bus and cheer who oo not take advantage of them. How To Buy A Christmas Tree. for the Panthers in Pennsylvama. _ Aiso. if care was taken to keep the Some students lack the maturity and getting this one out of curiositJI Whether in athletics or in life, we do temperatP"e- hPlow 80 degrees. maybe self-discipline needed to complete dying to see what can be written ::-.•1:-e students would be tempted into need each other. each week's work when they are not the purchase of Christmas treesl Thomas W09dall um�ine to the rec area. assigned definite times for.attendance . - . In addition to the consumer Althougn me rec area doesn't bring It should be an advantage to be able tion part of this exhibit, there :n great amounts of money� it ·docs - · Life's .f octs to scnedule one's own study time, to sections on the automobile, u�·j allv break even. work at one's own speed, :o repeat we conservation, food and nu · \Vh�n it doe.; lose money. it doesn't Editor: "lecture" as many times as ;ieeded, homes� gardens, health,· ce : ', �'== �he tens of thousands that the There were some misrepresenta and to �et nelp from any of about a and travel. ?<::-.::;-;;r ai loc;es annuall�. tions about Life Science 1000 in tne L r dozen instructors. fact t t a article "Life Science Features lnnQva fko,ides the ha number of This exhibit is only a small -, will obs. am tivc Techniques" (Monday, November The missing in redients in any ::.:-:!i::::•.-, !ci\c: their j I . � ?1 · of the publications available to students are maturity and the desire to "-.:-:-ied ab ,,-.,...... ,,_, $1.-rirl nm lifl I;:�-��j·s·:; udents·pay Wendy's is proud to salute penses host BOG a ars. said, "as a student and a salutes the r, I have reservations about the :ggs" are beau· but can't really be specific Eastern Illinois tcal Cartoon Mu ljections." University and nursey rh believe they merit a good meal, extrafrills. But who's to decide isa frill and what isn't?" Dersch Players 's an honor to have them on � , but perhaps we could cut the · Pete.Catan "he added. ilized "smart p nt Body President Tom Holden of the· equally smart m with Dersch and said, "Per- hem one of the it's good to have the _board Eastern coffeeh on campus and valuable to university presidentstogether, Week· I really couldn't say �si-=.;(l!!:Vi - if we're · g too much." lty Senate Chairma.ll -Robert , guid , who regularly attends BOG s, said, "While Eastern is 1ly a little more economical with Jy for those ignor we spend, it probably is still too know an lon't for the amount of _real activity of ents section 1f>es on. 1u intelligent stud' 'theboard did more than a formal ed, please disre 1g-if the members really got a ofinvol vement and commitment James Warring ys ago, I was one lampus-the money would be myse students 'nt," he said. st happened to 1t for just a meeting,. it isn't �ion of the libr: · much," Shuff said. rysometimes), wh1 the BOG met fewer tim'S,. the cost Information ner 'ng it could be cut at all schools, tern BOG Student Representa Julie Sullivan said, "We need to every month. · irtant subjects such as the enterprises thing come up d to be discussed," she said. 'alters said, •'You can make up anned to take a OLD FASHXONED own mind about whether it is ecame so inter� t to meet this often, but in my ' 300 on that I ende · , we never meet unless there is WEST LINCOLN over an hour I lot of important business and UIBURIEllS. tons of govern to make." 1at are availab' .s 'aiea look at our agenda from the few meetings and decide what ' request pamphli s you would have if they hadn't 1 any subject, ran lben, if they didn't take a certain - 1ation in their fiel1 ," Walter:s said. Attention Christmas Tree. (I � out of curiosity. 1 int group to meet 1at can be written All student camera buffs! f Christmas trees.I bers of the Latter-Day Saints. nt Association will meet at 5:30 ro the consumer e · l'uesday in Coleman Hall Room Get ready for the 2nd iis exhibit, there Ile automobile, e food and nutri.. . Ann�al �on the Verge' · ens, health, rec :e11&1. 1.AMPeell Photo Contest is only a small fr iltions available to AMl--�L 1 st,·2nd and 3rd place prizes will be aworded for best photo� of these documentt ,nd are excellent soi 1191 � and winning photos will be published in the Dec. 8. issue. in for students A UNIVERSAL PICTURE r•1·-·5··--A1>ut_ · ·· ·r5·-! 7,9. Entry deadline_ is noon Monday, Dec. 4. 1.•·l...... f'LSO J t know how to use PRIZES INCLUDE: 1st Place: Two packages (50 sheets)of polycontrast F-RC :ction but would Ii >out it, you can ask Kodak print paper; 2nd Place: 100.reet ofTri-X blac;k and white Cpulk)film ; 1ents librarian, or 3rd Place: A year's subscription to p(;pular Photography magaz ' en Gregg. � Contest Rules : take a.look at the ex ;play rtow· until Th I. Any Eastern student is eligible, except Student Publications Photo Contest Entry Olank staff members. 2. All pictures will be judged in the same cat egory, on the basis of content, composition, originality and print Name ------don�t know wherd quality. 3. Pictures must be black and white, not to exceed Address· Phone ____ ection is., it's that I II x 14 mches. 4. There is a two picture bmit per person. 5. Type of camera, lens, exposure ______1e library betweeit Contest entry blank must accompany entry in order to be : 1t��i;tls center and judged. 6. Deadline for entries 1s noon, Dec. 4. 9. Submit ..; ,. . entries to Eastern News office, ·StudentServices Building. IO . Picture description ------�---- _ 1 f'.i��� will be: re.�'!'':� 1:1e�n.req�e�t: .�...:....- Tuesday, Nov. 21 , 1978 6 ls Humane shelter furnishes homes for ani ma Sen at eat tc Se nior Le o Za p) Jis position as Gt •n ator, .e ndin g a laaving a vacancy -.na inder of fal l : Zap pa ran unsu tv e bargain ing re - esda y's ·Stude of Sharon .. -The Humane So ciety An imal Shelter is unde t the dire ction to ns. He wa s d1 Grigg , who coordinates the shelter 's functions. en ator, Dea n Pro Zflppa sa id F1 use of a lack A Ch ristmas Ft be he ld for the fir De c. 5 in the Paul A li mit of 100 and ma y · be pu 581.. 6522. A. don �v ide a me al ha m and burnt llaftington , galler lluffington said th ei r lunch while · Th is is one of the dogs at the shelter that will be put to sleep if not picked Th e Fa culty S up by _his owne r or an interested perso n. llODtinue re visin wh ich it has been eral we eks. Th e senate wi ll 1 Un ion addition M, P A R � �/,iJJl!lbl!; 1R1llESTRIC ii ke Mike Brunson , · 1 ne sne 1ter ts occup ied by many dogs li ke th is who are · tong mg ror An im als at the sh elter are under the care of wo rkers Scanlan maste r wh o wi ll give the m lovin g care. wh o ta ke ca re of simpl !!duties such as feeding. News Photos by Greg · UB suggests nals Gwenar Pagliama n Hall\;tvil wo service personnelrker met with fir hous-edmatter 'r andec· Housingentl Director yLoui s A Carman Hall food service worker ing office officials to discuss the fight. Hencken was unavailable for comment recently fired as a result of his . However, no punitive action was taken Friday a_ild Monday. Berggren for :ged partfcipation in a Halloween at that time. Campbell said s.he thoughtthe firing � t food fight. Madge Campbell, Carman Hall food was unfair and that Baggett was •homore Doug Baggett, a Car service supervisor, said Baggett was uninvolved in the fight. She described concert post Hall- resident, was checking IDs later fired at the request of Food him as a ''-good kid and a hard pight of the fight and allegedly Services Director Bev Sterling, who· · worker)'' Freshman Mike Berggi �u has ' ·ned IDs to persons involved, . Campbell said received her directions Although Baggett is being held been recommended as the new ing them to escape. from Housing Director Lou Hencken. responsible for damages incurred in University Board Concert Com OriNov. 2, food service workers and Sterling refused to cominent on the the fight, other· food service workers mittee coordiuator, Anita Craig, · are soliciting funds to assist him in UB adviser said Thursday. pa s The position has been vacant en 0 . �::k!�:f ::;�� ::�ations have been since late October when Karen r. za· p pa resigns at . . ' placed at the entran<;es to the food Asmus resigned as coordinator. • service and Campbell said Carma� <;:raig said before the actual Hall resi_dents may contribute appointment is approved, Berg ea 0 rem a1n u ' nf ·I 11e d to help t t Baggett pay for the damages. gren will be interviewed by the Senior Leo Zappa has resigned from Senate Speaker Kevin Sandefur Baggett refused to comment on the Student Senate Legislative Lead · l'osition as, Greek District student amounced Zappa's resignation Thur incident or amount of the damages. ership Committee and voted 1ator, ending a two-year tenure and. !liay at the senate meeting. However, Hencken said earlier "the upon by the senate. �ving a vacan�y in the seriate for the Sandefur said no one will replace damages of this unfortunate incident nainder of fall semester. 7appa · because the student govern are unlimited.'' !l.apparan unsuccessfully for collec . oont constitution states that · there. is ref>arg aining representative in We m need to replace a senator after ten .ay's ·Student government elec- YCeks of the semester have expired. For Com plete Li ne of Alu tomotive_S_ervice .s. He was defeated by another Zappa's term would have ended at · Parts, American & lm.p9rts 1tor, Dean Prokos. � end of the semester anyway, . Zappa said Friday he resigned �ndefur said, because he is from the use of a lack of time to devote to - 11>w-defunct Greek District: knate . The· Greek Di�trict was eliminated ·See You r Joboer "I just didn't think I'd be very hst year \\'.ith the restructuring of. ·. ve," he said. S!nate districts. . uncheon ta be held HUTTON'S1PARTSSERVICE INC A Christmas Festival Luncheon will trees provided by flower shops in 1400 Re-ynolds Dr. 507 Madison S t held forthe firsttime at 11:30 a.m. . Charleston, Decatur and Olney. . 345-21 56 345-3991 llec.5 in the Paul Sargent Art. Gallery. Mirror and glass and water color Mon-Fri til 7:00 Mon -Fri til 5:0� A limit of 100 tickets' are available paintings by Carl and Norma Emme . Sat til 5:00 :ts, 111d may · be purchased by calling rich in addition to Egyptian tapestries -6522. A donation of $4.50 will will also be fe atured·at the Christma� ide a meal of heritage baked luncheon. For help wit� Service Problems Enjoy and burnt sugar cake, Rod Buffington said the luncheon will be Watchi gton , gallery director, said. held in the gallery's new home in the ng and [earning with the luffington said persons may enjoy University Union. pool room AU :ir lunch while viewing Christmas TO PRO VIDEO ANSWER CT NTER faculty to contin.ue amendments The Faculty Senate Tuesday will Senate Chairman Robert Shuff said 1tin ue revising its constitution, . revisions so far I:iave concerned the THE ich it has been working on for sev definition of faculty, the senate's eralwe eks. function and the senate's relation to The senate will .meet at � p.m. in the the administration, student body, Stu U��BIE 'i on addition Martinsville Room. dent Senate and the facl;_llty at-large. • BR�THERS 4 t"WiilClnEmA ll\1 :.-teah c _te:1 cceat t ; _u_c ��I\I�ERT Sta rts· with very special gues_t PARAMOU .. T PICTURES FridayPRESE .. TS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24 8:00 PM AT CHICAGO'S INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE r..[:�::r ': : TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE 9 FLIP-SIDES AND ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS ·� ifiJii( ; f: ,?!§:l:�� 'W&� -�----- C 0 M I NG S 0 0 N ------" "'--"':��:- - • R�E.O. -·. ·. . RUSH -;·.-;.-;- :� ..-- .:-::??.?. s-1.1u1m1Y11 t:Jrt:M:JJ,,,,..,i> ;YJ,.llJVJY 'l'!JlJJiYJY tJ.J]f)jl)5J :· THUR. -FRI . -SAT . FRI . & SAT . DEC . 28 & 29 1:!JiYJ $/W/!WI $J)J:t &JMJjJJ$J Sff!WJllt.RiYWr/M DEC . 14, 15 ,16 • ./J11J)$)� lU',,;t)t:}],tlS $51'1. S'/£/)tJ'J,�{) 11J1rr1J.JY ;iirJJ JJY"]'f)JJJiYJY 't»JJJiY� tHl�l ?JYJRJiY •••• nuw1JtEJ)ff'/ JJ)Jl�iJJ)JJR �JifJJ J.,!J Y 1.fJiYfillll?IHJ J)J!/.lf:'/r/) 1J'/ JJ)JJ r 8 •••t•r• Al ewa Tuesday, Nov. 21. 1978 , ii • ... I' • �I I. ·,· ,-.:'• ,,· Sports Top freshmen to aid to tough tanker squad by Julie Penne Panthers. He also sees Jim Hall, a from a year ago are sophomore the nationals," Padovan said. "Win Won breaststrokers Steve Boone and Mike ning the MCC meet is one of our goals With only t�o swimmers lost to distance freestyler, as a possible asset· graduation, and six excellent freshmen to the team. · Roessler and senior backstroker Bill for the season as well as finishina coming in, head swimming coach Ray "With the freshmen we have Spangler . . higher than we did in the national Padovan is looking forward to what coming in,· we have a much more Padovan hopes that the team will meet last year." better its fi nish in trenatiooal nmfrom could be an excellent· season for his balanced team with more depth,'' tankers. Padovan said. "'I feel each will acid to last year. After finishing in the top ten Padovan feels that the six freshmen the team and we· will have much for eight years, the Panthers wound up • WALTERS TREE FARM can fill in the empty spots left by stronger stroke events." with their relatively low showing. All-Americans .Scott Bolin and Charlie The six freshmen will be joining . "We had a very disappointing finish miles east of C'ton Dunn, who are lost via the graduation an experienced team which finished a at nationals last year, but with the 5 team we have this year, feel we can route. · disappointing 1.8th in the national I · on Rt. 16 . "We've got a good · group of meet last year. do much better. " freshmen coming in and I feel like we Returning to comi}ete in the &ee A new feature to the swim schedule Turn north at have gained more than we los_t, " style events are juniors Jim Bart and is the addition of the Mid-Continent Padovan said. Mike Foley and seniors John Mona· Conference Championships in early Charleston Speedway Padovan sees freshmen butterfliers ghari and senior All-Americans Joe March. Open daily Sam. - dark Tim Bird and Dave Gibson, back · Nitch and Dave Watson. "The MCC championships will be a strokers Tom Hussey and freestyle Butterfly returnees include juniors goodpreparation for us before going to sprinters Ted Soltys and Tim Ward as .John Oller and Joel Edwards and · · making major contributions to the. sophomore Mike Parratto. Also back Eastern' s Vi'1 3 45-.33 14 345-3314 loss to Northen Relay falls short after 2 4 hours MAZUMA Eastburn) by Rich Bauer FANTASTIC 2•DAY SALE An attempt at a world record for a Smith · · 24-hour run by an eight man team fe ll (Mon. Nov.·20th & Tues. Nov. 2 lst) - short this weekend with only three of at na the runners finishing up the grueling by Matt Davfdso test. . l>ENVER--Eas The attempt was to break the world fOmpleted her· s1 record for most m.iles run in a 24-hour *All reg ula r records place in the na1 time period with each team member llOUntry meet Sat running one mile in turn every eight. & tapes - 1 0% off ment over her 19 The eight man team was composed Out of the ft. of six members of Eastern's cross Smith 's time of 11 country team, a former team member, *All cutouts $2.50 finish well aheai ·and an Eastern student who is a minor finish of last seai league pitcher. "I was please · Bill Noh mer, Mike Beresford, Pa-;. * All posters-·20% ance, although I c Hodge, Larry Durham, Jim Acklin and off work harder if I Don Fredericks were the cross country next year," she ! team members pariticpating and *All Sci-Fi Boo f.cc<>rdin� to S former team member Jim Hill and ks, Comics, the mile high sea: minor league pitcher Bill Tucker were much. "When If the other runners. old Life magazi es n -20% off while I was ·runni The attempt at the record began at T Smith cited the a. m.. on Saturday in Lantz Fieldhouse llffe�ence betwee and at 7 a.!11. on Sunday, Nohmer, · and a regular sea: Beresford and Durha� completed the Do your)(-mos shopping early or just 11During the fir: 24-hour run for the eight man team. Eastern cross country runner Mike pick something up forthe to elboy , " she sa · ·kid The team fi nished with a total of 257 Beresford keeps up the pace during .broth er "I was runninp miles and 280 yards, which is 16 miles the 24 hour relay undertaken by eight or s is.fer before T hank�giving Break 11 lirst mile until I sti and 320 yards off the world record for Eastern runners this weekend. Then I started gra Beresford was one of three runners · an eight man team. she said. who completed the 24 hours. (News 1421 4th St. Behind University Village Upon finishing .the race, Nohmer, �apturing the _ o photo by Bob Kasinecz) Beresf rd and Durham had each DeckP.r of C�lora accumulated 41 miles of running, carrying the weight of the team for * about the last four hours ofthe race. ***"" Most of the other runners totaled approximately the same number of miles except Bill Tucker. DECEMBER;_JANUARY Tucker, who is a pitcher in the Atlanta Braves farm system, was a late •• entry and ran only 11 miles. GRAos · Team member Bill Nohmer said Start Your Profes1lonal CarHr * Tucker's main purpose on the team at Continental Bank ... was to give the other team members a * rest. ••• one of Chicago's mostdistingui shed financial Institutions. Our st eady growth and expansion creates * ' "And his times certainly didn't hurt outstanding entry-level professional career opportunities throughout our organization. . * us, " . added another member Pat We encourage students graduating In �mber or January who majored In: Hodge. * l The runners started out at about a •ACCOUNTING . � •coMPUTER SCIENCE * I ! five-minute a mile pace, but.by � P.·�: "BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ·J . Sunday some of the mile ti��'Were •MATHEMATICS .. "FINANCE * close to the eight-minute t. . � "MANAGEMENT · Nohmer said the team hadlwiJ h�� kt * · the record until they reached about 210 to Investigate our exceptional career growth opportu nities. * miles, at which point everybody on the We offer excellent career advancement opportunitiesand comprehensive benefits lncludlng health and · team "j ust started getting tired." dental Insurance, cash profit sharing and tu ition reimbursement. . • "We were on the world record pace . Please send your resume to · 2050-DJ and we will be back In touch with you. • up to the point where everybodyon the Room team had completed 28 miles and then *' we just couldn't hold, up anymore at • ': that pace," Nohmer said. just tried to push ourselves too • "We · hard,'! fJC'�slded. , . �· ···-···--�� . . . j( **** . • ...... • • • .• t . Tuesday, •a ster11 ·11•··· � orts NoV.'"'tr. i978 · I • t said. "Win Women swimmers drop home opener to NIU by Jane Meyer brc: decided the outcome, as the Huskies _ third nla<:efi nic;h ill S Women cagers open with big 84-18 vic tory b� \'ickie Woodbury "I chan.ged. up because one group Eastern 's women 's basketball team can fast break and the second group rl,lkd past Chicago State 84-18 in its can set up the offense and slow down w season opener last night in Lantz Gym. the tempo of the ball game,". Fisher said. The Cougars were never really in 2 female roan - Every player coming off the bench 1emester You over on the game. turning �he ball contributed to the 66 point spead. 345-5987. their first possession and 28 times for Veda Sargent and Jody Furry, who . ' the gam�. started at the fo rward positions, te scori� off the fa break of scored six points each. Reserve Jo Ea> rn. st Wanted : Ride Huber added nine points and pulled in guard Marche Harris, ·took a 14-�int Main Mon-Fri. lead in the first few minutes of the seven rebounds, Jane Bertolino had ale need! v u . eight points, hile Sandy Thorpe, Fem ballgame that they ne er relinq ished � Md board . Wa . Holly Button, Lmda Ellsworth, Nancy ters. Must be · Top scorers· for Eastern were Harris Saegesser and Lois Cryder each Needed for 7 with 10 points. fo rward Lisa Williams contributed two. Cynthia Jones, Joann 345-2348. with 14 and forward Glenda Simmer- Archer and Cindy. Maher each added Babysi tter nEM ing. also with 10 points. fo ur. p.m. referenc "Seems like we're working · more necessary. Call p.m. The Panthers dominated every pha together this year than we did last se of the game. coming off the boards year," forward Veda Sargent said. 2 females to with 47 rebounds to Chicago State's Captain Lisa Williams said, "Every Spring. Call 348· 16. body did their �wn thing and we all I One f.,male to played together and got the iob d<'-e." The Cougars were easily out scored, to carr.pue. Call I as the Panthers took 40 out of 79 shots Marche Harris who is an intimidator This could from the floor on defense said, ''I think it was good to their eight out of 59. classified ad. ,/ for the first game but I can't say too 11 581 -281 2 by n "I was really pleased that we dido 't much because the competition was ad is to be run. let Chicago State control the tempo of kind of poor. I was really psyched form at the page ...today ! the ball game ," Melinda Fisher, head because it was the first game but we · basketball coach said .."W hen the gotta keep doing it. " - -Two 1emate competition doesn't play very well we "It was pretty neat because every (oungstowne < 8640. have a tendency to play like our b�dy contributed, it was a total team competit10n. " · effort ," Linda Ellsworth said, "It was One girt needt _ EJStcrn's sophomore fo rward fun ." Senior guard Lisa Williams (24) apartment. $77.! tocation. Call \"cda· Sargent (22) is uncontested as Eastern had a massive halftime lead "We did some good things but puts in a rebound in the women's 348 she lays in wo more ·points in the of 45- 14. giving Coach Fisher ample found some things w� need to work basketball team's win.(Newsphotos t One male need · opportunity to look at the entire bench. by Bud Eastburn) Panther's big 84- 18 season opening on," Harris added. spring sem. Call J When SOMEONE GOOFEDI little We're not.sure if it was the p.hotography studio, the Postal Service or an an act of God. Somehow, ·so�ewhere an imp�rtant box of Warbler film has been lost ! The parties involved include the fol lowing organizations : Ba ptist Studen1'Union Beta Sigma Psi - Black Student Union Delta Zeta EIU Outing Club Episilon Pi Tau First floor Weller Hall Kappa Omicron Phi · Pi Kappa Alpha Pink Pan thers Phi Sigma Society Sigma Eta Lambda Society for theAdvancement Square Dance Club · of Ma nagement · Thursday Night ·c lub Unity G�spel Choir _ and the fo llowing sen iors (pho_tographed Friday, Sept. 29) Diana Ac;!�"l�-- . .TJ'l eresa F itzpatri_ck Bi.II Macfarlane Kurt Sch ultz •••and we'll � Callthe News Nancy Aeibert Nan Gilbert Karen Miller Julie. Seymour Kathy Bland Murphy Hart Cathy Morita Kent Shuttleworth Nancy Bogart Chris Horak ·Tom Netzer Jerome Siegel "DO IT YOURSE� Mark Domroes Bill Hughes Jeff Perry Thomas Spees AOTO READ _ Althea Dop�e Connie Kuehn Janis Rich DavidStotl ar Cinr.Jy ...�son Craig Larson Kirk Riva Lavern Walker . . . If you are on tbese lists , call Sara at 58 1-28 14 as soon as possible. _ AO TO START (.;iassifieds Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1978 Eastern News ·� Sports -· - liiliii .. Please report classiflE:d ad errors immediately at 581 - 2812. A �rred ad will appear in the next edition. Unle&� · notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after ry ClasSif iedAd s its first insertion. i - -- ._ Wanted Wanted . For Sale Announcements Announcement5 SKI Au�;l>:A, .. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Handmad.. · :.· � �-;· 2 female roommates needed spring One girl to sublease' apt. 3 blocks "Sears Best" DORM-SIZED re ti � items for all ages. Friday and Satur Flights: Break !ast. dir,'1"'' :i;, aemester Youngstowne Apts. Call from campus. $75/mo. plus util. Own frigerator, one year old, excellen t day November 24-25. 1007 Tenth. -:lass ht:.:i::I. $445 include':. :.;. ':;; E • 345-5987. bedroom. Call 345-3706. condition. Great Christmas glfl Charleston. Estel Cox, 345-6685. P1n�t':er 15-€. ;'37. C/i:�0S '· $'!t)f) �f:'"J"'.; .. 30 ------.....�,.__��----·21 cheaper than renting: $1 00. Call T·.na��sr;f,�..-'; Wanted: Large trees removed , Kathy, 345-7450. ---��- -��---- i1 Need male to sublet apt. Cheap. maple, oak. 345-4846. Birthright li tens. g1 -��-----��-� �� Call Terry 345-954 1 . s J•:·, fr!:•: 21 '/::;r BLOCK OUTS are here. $1 .50/can. pregnc.ncy tests Mon-Fri. 3:00> 7 r; r� i .,,&.,.. !"� �-· -'!:: •• •• "!":-': ... --· 21 . Ii•nted: Ride from Mattoon to Old Taitt's Tennis Shop. 345-2600. 348·855 1 . . One female roommate for 2- -�------:.i�����-·�·���· : '; , Main Mon-Fri. 8-1 2 & return. 21 '"./; ·�;�·; • ------21 bedroom Regency Apar1ment. Call Winter's Coming' Used carpet strips Typist ;wailablf: C;,11 Ev•:IJ" ";<:'. -..;1�';..f'i. Female needed to work for room 345·49�5 atter 5 p.m. ;,i 1: • for sale. Call 345-3593. '>831. and board . Wages plus living quar �---�------..;.__21 '::i ·t;,.,..•a Eta Larrtbda me�r,,13,..; • : • 21 'J 0 � •uticwa ...M4111111ay or Tu&:;:-:, ters. Must be able to drive Buick. Pioneer sx 101oreceiver. Thoren� �':Ins· Need serious country-rock bass play This could h ___ 27 ______21 This could have been your 09.RlD Jr. Panhel congratulates Steve When you're classified ad. To find out how, call Weaver in winning the legs contest. . · � 581 ,281 2 by noon thedew before the ·� Stc.-i1. t TAZ: Mappy 18th Nov. 22 Wish ad is to be run. or cheek the order on . I I could celebrate ii with ·you. Have a little short form at the bottom of the . �()IJl l,,\�l great day. The Older Woman page ...today ! ------21 · SJ , Happy Golden Birthday! Let's Regency apt., 2 bedroom apt. go for It! Su Companera de Cuarto available spring. 345-9105. - �1� f11- . ------21 'at ************* Mike, Congratulations on going Apartment: Three room furnished, active, I'm glad it was worth it. Love. available immediately for men. 345- WANTED Kectd Cathy 4846. 27 ______21 · G. G.-'Wishing you happiness- io lf YOU 'REA"TOUGH • 1 bdrm. - nice apartment $1 70/mo. day and always. Have a Super CUSTOME.lf L()()Kll\KJ incl. all utilities except elect. Hard Birthday! FOR BARGAINA ... wood floors. Bay windows. Available ------�-�- 21 Dec. 1. 345-2203 . Congratulations Kim Burgess. new __ 21 Alpha Garn Publicity Chairman. Chris SHOP THE 21 L . . For sublease available January 1. 1 lls . CHEM CLUB, you're great. Let 's I �astern News bedroom unfurnished apartment. For have even more fun at our next V-ball details call Greg. 345-2544 I game. BOTANY CLU B ------� 21 21 I CLASSIFIEDS Sublease: 2 bedroom house, very Pregnant? Need help? All choices nice. Call 345-6383. _PHONE 581-2812 offered . Call toll free 800-438-8039 I �2-21 ....uuuNESBURY ---. YOU 5/R,/:N(JAJ, ff IN FACT, 7HtRRS T IM4GINi MY SURPRISC t4#1S MRE 7HIWJUST THING I 0/0AFTER. /AJEN ILEARNW YOU . .(.1"'v': ,...... i-;:i 5..., Den - · -- A HAPPYACCJ!JeNT, Cl.E.ARJNG CJJ5ff:lr1S WCRERJ6HT H£/?E IN r-=JSKJN c. _, '\ff:. � -. � ::: NC. U5 BUHPING INT!J M¥lS CALL THE.SfATE -fE-;:>- 1w., ... {)J(j5H/NG7m, WOf?J "DOIT YOURSELF" CLASSIFIED AD COST PER DAY cents tor words or • •• .' - · 50 10 lt>s::: $ b\IBl8.!'.' ,, , .:s �: �..,-:,. ;t>:-:- .' <' ::· • discount p.:i1d ad nc -.·.- if 1n va � All .1.�s .,,-�.,,. :3.:\', �· ='•' ;.-.; .� ·• .,.·.,; \: ··,- _���- ---- ...... ADTO READ and phont? number d.rereQu1rtt 1..� ...... • - -- !, , t? � ;.",' :;.�::;. NAME ... �... "'" '� ··-·.. · ·------· -· ------ADDRESS ...... t ...... P l,'t' .1\.1 ..1n,; ,,,,,n\'\ . , ...... ,"�'"11 .1 � ,...... ·�: : ...t:;.:,:· . 't'''::. �, .... , .. :·...... ::...... ' . .. � . ... • l' '"'� "·' \ll'\\ ::O. ,,•":,., ��t:.� 1., {� � ...... :"- .. : :" \ ",."' ..t. .. , !!. =- · .. .. ,,, 1,,n · AN.DRUN FOR OA' S \ • t .. . -� , . ... "' ...... e.rs Sports Tuesday, Nov. 21 , 197· 8 I Page 12 'Dr. Victory' leads Eastern west by Carl Genlovich leaders are also on the field and individuals Mudra never fails to With what the Eastern Panthers recognize. accomplished Saturday, most coaches ''Those assistant coaches deserve a \>: ould be soaking up all the glory and lot of the credit ," Mudra said. praise. But Eastern head coach Darrell "They've done a good job all season ' Mudr� wasn't about to accept all the · long, both offensively and defen credit himself. sively.'' Following the- Panthers 40-12 win at "I think that the preparation by the Western Illinois University , which coaches was a big factor in the game," • assured Eastern of an NCAA Division Mudra added. II playoff bid,· Mudra was · quickly Western Illinois' head coach Bill air� approached by numerous media mem Shanahan agreed bers offerring congratulatory hand with Mudra about the game's· preparati shakes and seeking comments about on. The Leather rday was neck coach said there _was nothing rn and a Iarg another success story in the legend of . Eastern did that wasn Darrell Mudra. 't expected. "We knew Having reversed other losing foot what was coming, but has been a Ion/ were unable to keep ball programs, Mudra did what many up with their all has prod1 thought would be nearly impossible passing game," Shanahan said. y Sunday mo11 "They knew take a 1-10 team and make it a. what had to be done to ded the Col beat us and did it .'' contender for a national champion ''The biggest factor in the game was ship. Considered the second most winn (Steve) Turk. Going into the game, I was giving a ingest coach in Dh�ision II football, lot of the credit to his Mudra has been in the spotlight on receivers, but he showed me he's got .poise and strength ," Shanahan con- many occasions. Saturday though, as it · tinued. · has been since.the season's start, the The head coach didn't e�en hesitate in . Panther quarterback passed for directing the credit where credit is 156 yards, completing 14 of 23 ·due. attempts for another Eastern record. "I'll tell you what, those are the Turk has led Eastern1s passing game guys you should talk to. They're the to a record 160 completions in a single one 's who have been making it season. happen," the head coach said, referr The 6-5, 215 Turk appeared to have ing to team members on the field. little . trouble picking apatt the WIU It has, indeed, been the team secondary. members who have brought the winn "They had a lot of talent back there ing results, producing a 9-2 record to and played aggressively," Eastern's date and the most wins in Eastern offensive coordinator Mike Shanahca.. football history. said. "In fact , their defensive secon Easter!t oo dary played .too aggressively at times 's Mark Campana (24) breaks l se on a punt return in the Pan However, that desii:e by team · 40-12'win over Western Illinois Saturday. The Panthers will take on members comes from inspiration by and it cost them." Cal in the opening round of the NC.AA playoffs. (New� photo by Craig Stockel other take-charge people and those dinner," this helped 1 stand." One of those pre '1\J·e w season·' awaits Panth ers in- California was Bob Gil by Carl Gerdovtch don't know much about each other. credit. Eastem's hopes for a chance to play What the coaches here are expecting "Our offense has been slowed for the NCAA Division II football though, is a game against ourselves the last few games, but that's championship became all too real because Eastern does so many similar without a lot of reserves g Sunday when a phone call declared the · things, '' Doan added. . playing time," Doan said. Panthers a member of the playoff The Aggies are led by quarterback Cal-Davis' M&M Boys (M� pairings. Mike Moroski, ·who recently became kel and Casey Merrill) lead Now, a whole new season begins. the first Cal-Davis player named to Aggie's defensive charge as - the The Panthers playoff action opens play in the East-West Shrine game. have combined to lead every cat Saturday when they travel to meet the Moroski, considered a potential in the defensive statistics.· University of California-Davis at Too pro-draft pick, has completed 119 of mey Field in California. 205 pass attempts for 1,683 yards. He System-to be kept a Cal-D vis takes an 8-2 record into has thrown for 17 touchdown's and has The system of ticket sale• the contest while Eastern enters at 9-2. a passing percentage of �8 percent. Eastern athletic events will remaill The two teams were ranked fourth and "Mike hasn't played much in the same for the remainder of this fifth respectively in last we�k 's NCAA last three week's because of a hyper ·year, but will be altered somew� II poll . extended knee, but he's ready for this next season, according to "We're really tickled to death. This . one,'' Doan said. Assistant Athletic Director Ron P is the kind of thing you strive for from ; Moroski was recently selected Of "Early in the spring, we are go' the start,"Panther head coach Darrell fensive Player of the year. in the Far · Cal-Davis' Mike Moroski offer the All-Sports Passes to stud Mudra said. - West Conference for the second con- for next athletic year," Paap · The Panthers match up against a Cal-Davis' Sports Information Di- secutive year. ''The passes will be offered Cal-Davis that appears to be quite rector Jim Doan said Monday the Calvin Ellison offers the Panthers reserved seats in football and ba similar to their own style. Both teams Aggies' are expecting the same from defensive secondary another test as ball and for general admission to the Panthers and also expect one of its - fe ature a wide-open offensive game. the 5-10, 160 flanker possesses great other athletic events." "From what we know of them, we'll strongest games in recent weeks. - s eed in the Aggie's multiple offen- · p Paap said that the athletic d see a lot of motion in their offense," "Basically, our team is patterned s1ve spreads. . ment is continuing · to offer after the Dallas Cowboys . We do a lot Eastern defensive coach Harvey Willis Fullback Fred Wheeler (6-0,200) ts All-Sports Passes for the remain said Monday. ''Their backs are good of different things on both offense and the all-time leading scorer fo C - · r � this 1n�ason to students, sold at defense," Doan said. receivers and they run . a strong Davis. He has rushed for 506 yards in Lant* ticket office and the Union · "Being that ..ye're so far apart, we · sweep." 133 attempts and has 12 TD's to his offic� .