Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1978
10-30-1978 Daily Eastern News: October 30, 1978 Eastern Illinois University
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1978 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. by John Pwvka batteTy 'in circuit court Friday in Dedman said the incident involved Two Charleston men and two male connection with the case, Assistant an Eastern sophomore and .freshman , juveniles were arrested last week in State's Attorney James Dedman said who were allegedly assaulted, Ded connection with the alleged attempted Friday. man said. abduction of two Eastern coeds Oct. Dedman added that two oth er ••A tragedy was averted in this case 16. Charleston youths were arrested in the because of the actions of the two girls our males Details surrounding the attempted case. involved," Dedman said. He explain abduction, which allegedly occurred One of the youths was charge" with ed that the two girls screamed and between Carman and Thomas Halls, being a delinquent and the other had attracted the attention of several rrested in were surpressed by the Coles County his probation revoked in juvenile bystanders.
state's at torney's office until the final court, Dedman said. · Dedman commended the joint in arrest was made in the case late last Bond was set at $10,000 for both vestigation into the case by the Coles bductio·n Thursday. Daniels and Jones, Dedman said. A County sheriff' s department, the Robert Jones, 23, and Mike Daniels, preliminary hearing has been set for Charleston police and Eastern campus 17, were charged with aggravated Monday. security .
Inside
Monday will be mostly Page 3: tunny, windy and warmer New aid possible · ha high in the upper Eastern News Page 6: l>s to low 70s. It will be Tarble survey set flrtly cloud y Monday Page 7: lightwith lows in the Foos pros P.,rform IDw 40s. Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 I Charleston, Ill. I Volume 64 I No. 43 I 12 Pages
Hall visitation policy could be unlawful by Karen Kunz that does not have 24-hour open Eastern policy allowing only certain house, goes on much_ more often . residence halls to have 24-hour visita- Students who violate the policy can tion may be in conflict with the Illinois be "written up" by a resident assis constitution, assistant state's attorney tant for the offense.. James Dedman said recently. The offenders will then have to go Dedman, said discrimination on the before a judicial board fr om the basis of sex is proscribed in the Illinois residence hall to plead his or her case. constitution. If the student is persistent enough Therefore, unless the housing office he could take ·it all the way to the offers 24-hour visitation to all the student Supreme Court. dorms on campus, ttJe policy may be in Dedman said student handling of direct conflict with the constitution. the violations serves to shift the Currently only Thomas and Taylor emphasis of the policy away from the Halls and Stevenson Tower have the administration which instituted it to open house policy. the students. However, Douglas· Hall recently "Then they (the administration) asked the housing office for 24-hour aren't responsible for enforcing it,'' he ,visitation, a request which has said. prompted an examination of university Dedman said should the university be policy on visitation. charged with discrimination because Dedman said all students should of its housing policy, the administra have the right to decide if they want tion would have to prove justification open house policy in their dorm. for the classification system that "If I lived in a dorm and wasn't . decided which dorms would be able to given the choice I would be offended, have open house. like tily civil rights were being vio- Thomas, Taylor and Stevenson were lated,'' he said. chosen three years ago by a committee Dedman said fe males as well as of students from the Residence Hall males should be given ·the choice to Association, the housing office and vote on the open house policy. Vice President for Student Affairs "Illinois has not passed the Equal Glen Williams. Rights Amendment· but most people Concerning the legality of the do not· realize Illinois has a similar housing policy, Williams said it is okay statement written into its constitu-. as· long as its purpose is not totally tion ," he said. discirminatory." But, Dedman said, no one has ever Williams said letting all the dorms challenged the statute. on discrimina- on campus have 24-hour open house Freshman Sherri Blankenship enjoys the w;irm Indian tion with respect to university housing would not be a good idea. Fall summer parading through a pile of fallen leaves. policy. "They (the other dorms) can go to frolic Monday will see another day of warm temperatures. Outright challenges or protests to court if they want it," Williams said. (News photo by Bob Kasinecz). the policy have been few if any. Subtle "But they won't get it. The law always protests, however, such as keeping a changesto� mist r�lricth· lnstead of member of the opposite sex in a dorm gi\ingit to e\erybody,nobody will get it. . ecurity: aproblem with 2 4-hour viSitation laren Kunz During one semester in Thomas corridors. doors to every floor for a different lthough the· idea of having a Hall, $1,100 in belongings were taken The doors can now only be opened reason than Thomas Hall installed ber of the opposite sex in your fr om the residents of fast floor north, by residents of the floor with a key, theirs. m for 24 hours may sound pretty he said. Johnson said. Taylor Hall installed the bars to ing, there are a number of Mosf of the items were not "big Though a costly solution--the_ bars keep unescorted males from roaming )ems that come with the freedom. stuff" such as stereos, but two cost $600 for each door--the theft rate the halls and endangering the resi dy Johnson, associate housing television sets and a variety of small fe ll immediately when the corridors dents. . or, said although the 24-hour items were taken. were not accessible to persons cutting "It takes three keys to get into tion policy is ap�tQ a lot of . "We re..::overed one television, but through the dorm from Carman Hall or T;tylor Hall," Johnson said. "One to nts, anequal number ofpipblems that was about it," Johnson s"id. apa�ments south of campus. get into the building, on«< to get onto arisen since its inception here. As a result of the thefts, the Taylor Hall South has also installed the floor and one to get into . the One of the major problems with the · residents of first floor Thomas Hall bars on its .corridor doors, Johnson room." tion policy is security, Johnson pitched in and purchased bars to be said. If Douglas Hall's request for 24-hour placed on the doors leading into the However, Taylor had the bars put on (See OPEN page 7) 2 ••••• , ••••• Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 - (JP) Newssltorts TED'S PRESENTS TONIGHT ''SKATER'' Mideast agreement frozen from Champaign
JERUSALEM(AP)-The United States has frozen t the Israeli-Egyptian peace negotiations while Washington awaits a letter from Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to President Carter, Israel Radio reported Sunday. The radio's Washington correspondent, quoting U.S. sources, said the State · Liquor Special Department was analyzing the Israeli and Egyptian positions, which include proposals for ''.far-reaching changes" in the draft worked out by the two sides · before the Israeli delegation's return last week. Bean 9 year old SourMash 754 In Washington, State Department spokesman Kenneth Brown declined · comment when asked specifically whether the talks were frozen, as Israel Radio reported. Secretary of State Cyrus R.' Vance met with the two countries' delegations separately Saturday, but no talks were scheduled for Sunday. Rhodesia shakes WCOC Prifrce Auto Body
GENEVA* Switzerland(AP)-Angry dissent over an $85,000 grant to Rhodesian black nationalists is shaking the unity of the World Council of body and fende r repair Churches. Two member churches next month will decide whether to withdraw from the international organization in protest. The debate among the 293 member churches was sparked two. months ago . 345-,7832 when the council announced its donation to the I_>atriotic Front, whose guerrillas 1607 Madison .St. Charleston, Ill. 61921 have been battling white-minority dominance in Rhodesia for six years.
- -L-� -..... - - - -a--u- - ,..--•-·F-•- Jackie Bacon Meet the Candidates COUNTY CLERK .at an THE FIRST COUNTY CLERK TO HAVE Elections Forum EASTERN STUDENTS AS Dan Crane Terry Bruce REGISTRARS FOR VOTER REGISTRATION ON CAMPUS! Max E. Coffey Maurice Arbuckl
This ad is happily paid for by the Bacon Boosters, 11 committee to re-elect Jackie Bacon. I Chuck Campbell Larry Stuffle WHAT A TREAT , I · ,,0 Jim Edgar Neil Young A SALE FOR HALLOWEEN! I Jackie Bacon Tina Spence I GIVEN BY- Paul Smith Chuck Lister PLANT ORPHANAGE I 1514·10thSt. Bud Sanders Floyd Merrit 0% OFF EVERYTHING l Ocro-40<}1o OFF SELECTED I l Monday, Oct. 30 PLANTS OCT. 30 NOV. 4 Phipps Lecture Ha.II --WE DELIVER-- 345-9445 I Sci. Bldg. Rm. 121 4-6p.m. Student Gov't and UB
.-z '- -�-,._._. i,._.Yi_'1 - �------"911! News WI' Editor-in-chief ...... Lori Miller Identification Statement News editor ...... Norm Lewis Managing editor ...... Marcel Bright Night Staff Administration editor ...... Tom Keefe The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday. at Charleston. Ill. during the fall Night Editor · Government editor .....•...... Bernie Frey and sl>ring semesters and weekly during the summer term. except during school vacations or Asst. Night Editor Campus editor ...... Karen Kunz examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per semester. Wire Editor ...... •...... $1 Activities editor Sue Leibforth for summer only, $10 for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. Spotts Editor . . . which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appe8[ing in this paper. The opinions expressed on City editqr., ...... ,x·� ...... JO�C! Plevka Asst. Sports Editor ·the editorial and oped pages are not nei::essarily.thoSe of the administration. Supplem�itor ...... Sue Nasenbehy faculty. or studen' Photo Editor • • Spoi:t� eqitor ...... • · � . Brad atte.rson body. Phone 581-2812. Second class postage paid at Charleston. Illinois. Publication number ; � · J • . .• Copy Editors Photo editor .. . , . • 0022 5ff Pos,�sr�r Send address cbange�,.I!> .�aatem News. Eastern , IUir.iois .Uni,Vecsity . , � 't . . . ,Cratg Stockel : c'rlS' .ffe elet1i Katltys� Charleston. 111. 61920. Printed by Eastern IllinoisUrilvers'ity. 'Charles�on'.IL'. 1'9'2tfs Ass't photo editor ...... Bob Kasinecz ' ' ' •. "•· P Pinderski, HoUy Headland. Advertising manager ...... Chauncey Blaisdell Publications adviser ...... David Reed s Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 •aster• Mews 3 . orm open house wasn't always so open Vicki McGrath · Also, an "open-dOor" was adhered Ii.siting members of the opposite to, which meant the room door had to in residence halls is a pretty new be left completely open at all times nee as not long ago it was the during open house hours. ption rather than the rule. "Many of the halls also had a In1967, open house was limited only system where the guest had to sign in twice per quarter. It was .held from and.out," Hencken said. p.m. until 4 p.m. on Sundays and Students in the early '70s didn't s a true "open house" affair with really petition for increased privileges ties and punch for refreshments because they were more concerned d 11?0nversation in the lounge--not in with national matters, such as the ents' rooms. Vietnam War, than with campus "Thiswas true in both the men and issues, Hencken said. men's residence halls," Housing In 1972, a drastic· switch occurred. ector Louis Hencken said. Visitation went from four times per Eastern students got their first quarter to four times a week--twice al open house" in the spring of during the week and twice on week 0, Hencken said. ends. Members of the opposite sex could However, the same rules applied as in student rooms for-a period of four doting previous open houses: four lburs at night, but only on four hours a night, open-door policy and ltignated nights per quarter. (See POLICY page- 5) Middle-income aid may cost students $2 .,.Bob Nasenbeny · of Illinois. collected $60,000 (from A new form of financial assistance students) plus $60,000 from the state lrhich could cost students an addition giving them $120,000 for its SEAL al $2 in�nted fees to be atmatched by the state program,'' Rodgers said. �be Easternin thefuture. The SEAL program, run by the U of Missy Rodgers, co-chairperson of I's student government, distributes its ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!W thestudent awareness committee, said monies to students who qualify as lunday SEAL (students for equal being financially needy. ICCeSS to learning), a program CUr "This type of program is aimed lentJy being implemented at the specifically at the middle income FREE UNIFORM •iversity of Illinois, is designed to aid student," Rodgers said. middle income students with financial Rodgers noted, however, that she & lssistance. has no idea of when the program will Theprogram would cost students $2 be instituted or if it is to be institited at �ach, which would be added to all. $2 A 30% DISCOUNT lflistration fees. The would be ''The SEAL program may not be $2 matched with by the state. suitable at Eastern, that's why we (the Students, however, may file for a Student Senate Student Awareness , IF YOU ENROLL THIS WEEK refund of this $2, but "it's a real Committee) have to look· into it," kassle" to get the money back, Rodgers said. AND MENTION THIS AD lodgers said. Rodgers said the committee has sent !lodgers noted the majority of letters to the U of I student govern ------�- kudents at the U of I did not apply for ment stating Eastern's interest in the a refund due to the complicl'iions program. ivolved. ''Things are just in the investigatory "For each dollar the University BROWNRIDGE stages, so we don't have any answers li!ceives the state government will to specific questions as of yet," �tribute one dollar. The University Rodgers said. INSTITUTE OF KARATE SPORTY'S 610% SEVENTH ST. 345-7917
OPEN: MON. 6:30 p.m. WED. Beer&.. 8:30 p�m. Burger GREAT FOR: FRI. .Nite •SELF DEFENSE •AGILITY Every Mon. 3:30-1 :OOa.m. •PHYSICAL FITNESS e All Pitchers $1.50 I •SELF CONFIDENCE I •FUN FOR THE ·9 l/4 lb. Burgers SOc WHOLE FAMILY e Free Popcorn
·l I l·I : .- ,- ._ -:· · --�..,�·�·::.-;,·�:'�-. . . : .. loc�.t€d.in basement of East.Wi.ng o� Unior ,_,...,.. � .. · . i
�*******' ***. . ) ' *******�*********·•************************' Page 4/EasternNews Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 Opinion/Commentar
Fonderon
YW,I KNOW EVE!\ SlllCE TIIEY �5.1) IT WON'T8l TOoUlt/G l'llEW" •• IT WAAT'ftlCJ� nto'T CAlllUS C1lMPUT£R 8ffOt£ M»lllWlfi\ES . lllllST • l(f I fill UKE fM MU.11110 s'l'SlEM n's emt lOTAlLY SUBSWIEWT I.EAST 90• "1TINS TWO 1MP0'516LE ,a lttGULm 10MACHINES.1,.5 cMl£D ltc MERE. llOL'S "'� TllEUMP!AA 'TllRE Of' FUTURE S�. (1f 'lll£ £qUt.TOll lllOllllOllAL �. \ I Homecoming: m' 4i @• \{�f• A needed breal� A traditional kind of Homecoming is in store for Eastern, complete with more than a week of activities, a winning football team and perfect fall weather. This year's Homecoming theme is "Betting on a Full House," an appropriate idea for an event-filled holiday. We urge students to take a break from a long fall of
studies and join in. . The other error was when the critic The University Board has scheduled entertainment Genesis played "Lik� Father, Like for all interests, and we think has done the most Genesis error Being a "die-hard" Genesis fan m complete job ever in planning. figured out that what the critic was Whether you are interested in hearing jazz, eating Editor: say was that they played "Squont." The review of the Genesis concert (Oct. well, exuding spirit or enjoying color, parades, games 23), though good overall, did contain some Though these errors may seem cl to have it all. and movies, this Homecoming seems crucial errors (at least from a "die-hard" im portance to the critic, a ban4 Set aside some time this week to welcome back old fan's point of view, as you put it). "
submitted by Wednesday. Thursday will be the last publication Throughout the short night, "I wasn't up for the concert to · date for those letters. Boston's vocals were drowned out by but I think the rest of the guys were, Priority will be given to election letters which deal specifically its over-played music, which left the Delp said. with campaign issues. Le_tters which only call for a vote for a audience a bit puzzled about which If the rest of the guys were "up" concern personalities only will be edited for song was being performed. candiate or which · the concert that night in Assembly space considerations. After Boston played then I'd hate to see them when t Letters should be typed and should not exceed 250 words in "Foreplay/Longtime," Delp, along "down". length.
City editor...... John Plevka which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper . The opinions expressed on Asst. Sports Editor Supplem�editor ...... Sue N3'�ntiehy ·the editorial and oped pages are not nei::essarily.thoSe of the administration. faculty. or student Photo Editor Spoi:tl? e itor ... � .... • . Brad atter_ son body. Phone 581 ·2812. Second class postage paid at Charleston. Illinois. Publication number � •. · · _P Copy Editors Photo editor ..� -..,. . ,lj. . .. Craig Stock.el 002250·. PQS1�5'ilr:. .5end address ctlangeli,.t9 .�aatem News. Eastern , IUiaois .UnivetSity... , , � � .,ChrisF.revelerti, Katby Charleston. Ill. o1 920. Printed by Eastern illinois'tJnlverSity. 'Ch"arles\ori. ll.'6 f9"2b': ' : Ass'! photo editor ...... Bob Kasinecz ' ' •. � '· \ • Pinderski, Holly Headland. Advertising manager ...... Chauncey Blaisdell Publications adviser ...... David Reed Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 •••fern News
0 Ii c y adjustments r•'•O"*CH'iNK''';';;d''"KAT'E�"S�';"�i eased dorm life !iii � so4MONROE 11� Jontinuedavefrom page 3) Busch has been a hall counselor at Every Tuesday ·l · · l1 · l lgning-in of guests. Eastern for 14 years. 1!!1· \��AO.,�'0. 1be students were the only ones, This was a lot of extra woric for the �!!1 and Wednesday ·.·. <\\'V ver, who were pleased with the hall counselors who had to wait up for o..,.��\'\;,V 1�l�.... se in visitation hours. :!!.�le-comers and let them into the v ·I catch •, "During this period we were I from lO p.m-l2 midnite I allk inds of flakfrom state legislat ''We locked the doors at 10:30 p.m. �:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:ii� and parents, " Hencken said. and they did not have a key for the pie were convinced the world was outside doors, only room keys," Doris
· g to an end," he added. Enochs, a hall counselor for 11 years present visitation policy was not and · present counselor of Pemberton ted until the fall of 1975. Hall, said. "At that time, 24-hour, seven-day- Busch said, "We had to go out and visitation was given to Lawson find them if they were late. Usually , Thomas Hall and Stevenson their roommate knew where they could ," Hencken said. be found:' Enochs said, "If we could not locate remaining halls received limited them, their parents were called and tion on weeknights and 24-hour informed.", house on the weekends. ROCH IOJ Also, if agirl wished to go home for wson Hall residents really re the weekend, she had to have permis ed the subject," Hencken said. sion from her parents. held open forums and debates "Uruallytre resident assistant would lfentually voted it down." listen on a telephone conversation we'd made provisions for FM Stereo Album between the girl and her mother to halls with seven-day-a-week make sure she had permission to leave 'on, we then offered it to Taylor Rock campus for the weekend," Busch said. ,"he said. Enochs said forms would then .have cken said the students now to be filled out by the girls and signed More music/Less 't really appreciate what they Commercials by the RA that indicated where the girl becau�e they have never had it was going for the weekend and what other way." type of transportation she could use. eral rules in addition to the open 24-hours pe.r day "The forms would have to be filed policy have changed. over the also. Of!. Thursday nights and pulled again on Sunday when the girls returned,'' omen students had to be in the . Enochs said. by 10:30 p.m. unless they used Girls · who wanted to leave the oftheir four allowed late leaves GO FOR IT! building anytime after 7 p.m. had to quarter and were permitted to stay sign out at.the main desk. an extra hour," Barbara Busch, s Hall counselor, said. �*•••••••••••******•••••••*""'·--t••••*•••·.. · ··········�· . . · * ·The Rathskeller Grill & Deli... i ••• welcomes students Et faculty # • • SPECIALS * • • ... Monday Ham Sandwich $1, .25&$1.00 * Sloppy Joe c * . go • Cream of Mushroom Soup 55c * • • Tuesday Meatball Sub Sandwich $1.50 ... Italian Meatball Sub with Mozzarella cheese. • Corned Beef & Swiss * $1.50& $1.20 • Minestrone Soup 55c #* Wednesday Footlong Chili Dog ... Roast Beef -- $1.30& $1.05 # • 5 c Beef Noodle with 5 * Mushroom Soup • Two Deli Lines * * for fast service. "a neat place to eat" * * * .. ... IllMARTIN LUTHER KING,nl * l!J • UNIV��1�,u�� � ..: . . . . . loca.Hid.in basement of East Wing of Unior ••• • , � ' '" I'- .. f j• f • ' I 0 I ':"I, � • .,. • � - \ ' �' ' • ) ... ' •••*****.. *••·······•·**** •••. ••*****'**'**- *** .....*** 6 ••••• ," •••• Monday, Oc�. �o.. 1978 New Plans for $1 million art center progressing , by Terry Lahr "hands-on" experience with the arts. planning the center, Owens said the · If necessary, the architect will sec According to a popular rumor, the Plans to build the Tarble Arts architects will survey and interview out additional sources of funding sue late Newton Tarble, millionaire alum Center are now underway,' according area residents and students to deter as the National Endowment for d nus of Eastern, became interested in to Don Carmichael, director of the mine what functions the center should Arts Foundation, Illinois Council ti art in New York. Before he founded planned center. fulfill. Humanities, and donations from pr the Snap-On Tool company he lived Carmichael, who assumed the new This could result in a gallery for vate individuals, Owens said. next door to an artist. ly-created position in August, · said display uses, workshop rooms for . "This preliminary phase sh ould b This artist would let Tarble use his recently the proposed arts .center special seminars in the arts, or completed in about six months' studio to experiment in painting. would be available for both student classrooms for noncredit courses. Owen.s said. Tarble enjoyed this opportunity to and area residents' use. Survey results will reveal what Carmichael said he sees a definit be creative so much that, years later, "This type of center is a new idea. I art-related activities people would like need for an arts center in tb he donated $1 million to the university have been traveling all over the to have in this area. Charleston area. for an arts center so that everyone country 109king at other art centers. After deciding what functions the ''There is no suitable art cenu would have access to this type of None of them are quite what we want, center would serve, the architect within a SO-mile radium of Charlestal Play auditions set but I am getting suggestions as to would decide on a location for the The Krannert Center in Champai81Ji what we should or should not do," center. Two sites under consideration almost a bastion due to the limite for' Aria De Capo' Carmichael said. are an area west of O'Brien· Field and memberships available to the pub& An architectural firm, E. Vernon another area northeast of Carman Auditions for the Five O'clock . and the physical problems of th Theatre production "Aria De Capo" Johnson and Associates of Boston, Hall. building itself, such as parkint 11 will be 4 to 6 p.m. Monday and from 2 Mass., has been hired to make Both sites are 'currently owned by eas, '' he said. preliminary plans for the arts center. the university for future expansion "Furthermore, the purpose ·of Kru to 4 p .m. Tuesday in the Doudna fine Arts Building Green Room. Wayne Owens, director of institu purposes. nert is different from ours. It Wll tional research and planning, said the Johnson would then present a mainly Parts are open· for three men and built to house and display 1 two women. firm • 'will work in the capacity of a tentative budget for the proposed very valuable collection of paintin. · · The play, written by Edna St. consulting architect.'' building to President Daniel E. Mar he continued. Vincent ·Millay, portrays actors In outlining the steps to be taken in vin. rehearsing their scenes for a play, director Jan Heideman said. Play tryouts set for 'Hello from Bertha' ·MAYNARD FERGUSON Auditions for the Five O' clock Theatre production "Hello From and Orchestra Bertha" will be from 4 t o 6 p. m. Monday and from 2.to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Doudna Fine Arts Building Playroom. Parts are open for four females. Popular Jazz Trumpeter The play takes place in a house of prostitution in East St. Louis, where Bertha, an old prostitute, is dying. I
.• ,��\; '.���}- .. co s::.�S:�,: -:�1.¥� "� • 50� DONATION L .� · Friday,. Novem�er 3, 1978 8 p.m. AMl--AL Lantz Building •••,. Tickets $4.50 , $4.00, & $3.00 Available A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IRI at the Union Box Office, Dal�' s, 7:00 9:00 The Record Cellar, & Mr. Music The U.8. Homecoming Concert
IPGI ·\a:IJ#i@@f.n®ti ENDS THURSDAY .. . . I��;�?..��= 1••t•I ···5�fii ..$1.50.:Aoui.:rs·i 7:tf ...... , ...... 9:2 CHAALE&TON, ILLINOIS MON - THURS 0 News Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 •aster• llews 7 Open visitation appeal
may start bandwagon CORDUROY SUITS (ConUnued from page I) Some males are legitimately going T open house is granted by the housing to visit a friend or girlfriend,· he said, U6 nELs 6950to110°0 office, other residence halls may jump but others have different motives in on the bandwagon and ask for the mind. privilege also. "Some guys make gestures and Should that happen, Johnson, along ·1ewd comments but -others make NAVY BLAZER SUITS with Vice President for Student Affairs attempts," Johnson said. "Some just EST Glenn Williams, does not believe the make suggestions but during the ·\( MODEL entire camus will be allowed to have summer a girl was molested ." _ ,\!1ETALBUTTONS 24-hour open house. Johnson said that although all of the Johnson added that some students residence halls have an escort rule, the do not want to live in dorms which ones with the 24-hour open house 1J4PC.SUITS have 24-hour visitation. That is why policy seem to be the hardest hit when � 2PANTS on it comes to violations. 1o ly a certain number of residence g 1 ooto18500 halls are allowed to vote for the "We deal with most of our problems privilege, he said. between midnight and 3 a.m. after the Some students. have voted not to bars close," Johnson Sltid. DISCO PANTS have open house, including Lawson "The guys have to prove they're as SEE ·o UR NEW STYLES 1500 virile as a bull, especially when and Hall, the first female dorm to have the FOR DA�CING OR JUST Dption. they've had a fe w." up Altro�Th orms 2nd and Ta ylor Halls REGULAR WEAR and Stevenson Tower have 24-hour open house, the escort rules for Foosballpros .members of the opposite sex are the same as in other dorms. demonstrate JEANS With the advent of the 24-hour SHO-P OUR DENIM ROOM l\sitation, however, Johnson said the finer touches number of unescorted males has risen by Cathy Bielong Sharply. On a tour to promote fo osball, 15°0 to 20°0 M &. M Distributors Inc. of St. Louis conducted a fo osball pro UB to sponsor . -FREE- clinic Wednesday night for ap proximately SS enthusiasts in EIU T-SHIRT WITH JEANS 'semi-formal' Taylor Hall. Foos ball pros Joe McCarthy, Monday night -president of the World Table A coronation dance honoring the Soccer Association, and Al Bles lom ecoming Queen, runner-ups and sing, who placed 17 in foosball freshman attendant, will be sponsored nationals" demonstrated various by the University Board at 8 p.m. shots and defenses. t.fonday in the University Union Both McCarthy and Blessing lallroom. are part of a Promotional team SHAFER'S The coronation disco dance, which for M & M Distributors, who will last until about 11 p.m., is sponsor foosbaU tournaments. �mi-formal (no jeans) and is open to DOWNTOWN tveryone. Admission price is SO cents' Blessing demonstrated zone and refreshments are free, Chris defense, fork defc:nse, and stub llempen, UB Coronation Committee bing on the company's newest Chairman said. table. , The queen and runner-up� will be Blessing saidthe new b.iis are �rted by a member of the varsity softer because they h�e more athletic team and the freshman atten rubber in them so the player dant will be escorted by a member of must learn "to work the ball up the junior varsity athletic team, she under the man." added. JC haunted house to donate proceeds . . One place to get into the Halloween �spirit" is to visit .the Charleston HAMAN CROSS Paycees Haunted House. The Haunted House is located one block north of the courthouse square TUESDAY AND at Sixth and Jefferson Streets. The doors open at 7 p.m. and close WEDNESDAY NIGHTS at 10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. The tour will cost 50 _cents, and all lfoceeds will be donated to the United Way. 8-:00 pm Union Grand Ballroom
Outing Club to rappel , The Outing Club will rappel from the back of Tuesday Night "Sexy Dating'' l>'Brien Stadiumat S p.m. Monday. 'Woman's FCA to meet - Evelyn Haught of the English department will nesday Night '' 3 l
. by the Associated Press . 23-yard scoring pass to John Srall Cincinnati shocked the Houston worth and a 17-yard TD run with a Proudly presents their Oilers 28-13 and St. Louis stunned the recovered fumble by safety Donnie Philadelphia Eagles 16-10 Sunday as Shell enabled Pittsburgh to nose out entire fall 1 978 pledge class. the Bengals and Cardinals recorded the Chiefs. their first victories of the season on the ninth weekend of National Football Chester Marcol's 48-yard fi�ld goal League play. with 48 seconds gave the Packers their Ken Anderson's 4S-yard scoring victory over Tampa Bay. Archie Man Beth Baldwin Lynda Lawrence pass to Isaac Curtis and Pete John ning passed for fourth quarter touch son's pair of l�yard touchdown plung downs of 1 and 3 yards to tight end Mimi Bunze Judy Ma upin es propelled the Bengals past Hous Henry Childs as New Orleans beat the ton, which got its TD on Dan Giants. Mary Crovetti JackieMcConkey Pastorini's fourth-quarter passes of 16 Dan Fouts passed 29 yards to Greg yards to Ken Burrough and 6 yards to McCrary for a TD with S2 seconds Carol Doti Susan McCoy Mike Renfro. remaining, then Rolf Benirschke kick ed the winning extra point and an Rookie wide receiver Dave Stief's Jeanine Peters first NFL catch, a SS-yard TD pass insurance fi eld goal to give the Gloria Finigan from Jim Hart, boosted the Cards past Chargers their upset of Oakl.a��: Philadelphia. Jim Turner's 18-yard field goal with Nancy Gracia _ Marybeth Sodaro St. Louis also scored on Jim Otis' 12:59 gone in sudden-death boosted 7-yard run and Jim Bakken's 31-yard Denver past Seattle after Efren Her field goal. Ron Jaworski passed 33 rera's 37-yard field goal for the Ginger Guenette Elizabeth Sq uires yards to Harold Carmichael and Nick Seahawks with· S3 seconds left to play Mike-Mayer's field goal produced the sent the game into overtime. Jenny Guy Liz Van Meer Eagles' points. Steve Grogan completed 15 of 19. Kathy Holt Nancy Wrenn passes for 281 yards and four touch Sunday's �ames downs, all in the first half, to send the Cleveland 41. Buffalo 20.' Candy Ka stning Patriots roaring over the Jets. He Cincinnati 28 , Houston 13 connected for TDs of 11 and 28 yards Pittsburgh 27, Kansas City 24 to Harold Jackson, 30 yards to Stanley New England SS, New York Jets 21 Morgari and 11 yards to Russ Francis. St. Louis 16, Philadelphia 10 Brian Sipe threw for three touch Washington 38, San Fran. 20 downs, two to Reggie Rucker, and Detroit 21, Chicago 17 KD Love, Mike Pruitt rushed for 173 yards �a nd New Orleans 28, N. Y. Giants 17 two touchdowns in the Browns' maul Gre�n Bay 9, Tampa Bay 7 ing of Buffalo. Miami 26, Baltimore 8 Your Sisters Franco Harris' touchdown runs of 1 Denver 20, Seattle 17 and . 11 yards, Terry Bradshaw's San Diego 27, Oakland 23
� llARTlfLUTHER KJNG,· Jll tfl UNIVERSrrY UNION
!Located in West Wing of lower level in Union)
MONDAY ,OCT. 30, 1978 TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1978
Sweet & Sour Pork .90 Veal Parmesan w/sauce .90 Baked Fillet of Perch .85 Macaroni & Cheese w/Ham .85
Rice .25 Browned Potatoes .25 2Veg .25-.30 2Veg .2�.30
WEST LINE--Salad Bar ·1.25-1 .50 WEST LINE--Salad Bar 1.25-1 .50 Minestrone Soup .45-. 55 Chili .60-.70 Italian Veal w/C heese on Sesame Bun .90 BBQ Beef on Sesame Bun .90
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1978 THURSDAY, NOV� 2, 1978
US Choice Roast Beef .95 Pan Fried Chicken Livers .85 Batter Dipped Cod Fillets .80 Honey Baked Ham .90
Whipped Potatoes .25 Scalloped Potatoes .25 2Veg .25-.30 2Veg .25-.30
WEST LINE--Salad Bar 1.25-1 .50 WEST LINE--Salad Bar 1.25-1 .50 Veg. Beef Soup .45-.55 Chili .60-.70 Grilled Ham & Cheese on Rye .90 Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato on Toast .90
· FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1978
OPEN HOURS: 11 a-m- - 1 pm. Spaghetti w/meat sauce & Garlic Bread .90 Sunday - Friday Breaded Fillet of Cod .80 Friday Buffet 5 - 7 p-m. Parsley Buttered Potatoes .25 2Veg .25-.30
WEST LINE·-Salad Bar 1.25-1.50 Hot Sliced Beef on Sesame Bun .90 Cream of Celery Soup .45-.55
" I , • .. � ., 1 J " I I I I . Monctay ,. b.ct. 97 30, 1 8 .••••• ,. •••• 9
I 'Ill I 9li8 H I I ar CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA
ACROSS DOWN IS - soup 31 Verb suffix, 18 Patriot of '76 British style I Asian desert I Coagulates It Sinus 45 Dell device 5 Fabric with a 2 Newspaper 23 Gardeners need 41 Invented story tartan pattern notice "a sense 47 Region in II Transport S Costa or 9f -" 14 Inky maxilla Robert W. 24 Jai - Service's poem 15 We�ght unit 4 Pizarro's victim 25 Plotter exposed 48 Set of furniture II Berlin product 5 Form of by Esther 41 Kismet 17 Home of the government 21 Break down bit 58 Yearn Comhuskers I Famed thespian by bit 51 Urban problem •Soapstone duo '1:1 Give fresh vigor 52 Quote 21 Tooth toters 7 Last Stuart to 53 Excited ZZ Pronoun ruler 28 Attention 54 Marionette mai 2S Routine writer 8 Kind of age or 2t Fraternal order 55 Son of Seth 2S Savonarola's bag 31 Australian �Something alleged offense t Society-page marsupial needed by 2t Truman's girl SI Secret millions of favorite animal H What some S2 Alcoholic drinks Americans ·JINovak or hunters do S4 Supermarket 57 Boobook of Hunter 11 Outer covering worker Australia JS Tract 12 Prhitery S7 Vast amounts 58 F.J>.R.agency M Stupors supplies SS "-· go bragh" 15 Purse item • City surrounded by a great natural-gas field 41 Hoosier fabulist 41 Moderately Eastem's Ross Ongaro (9)' eludes a pungent plant defender on his way to scoring a goal. 42 Vehicle parked at an igloo by Rich Bauer) ' 4S - Delhi 44 Hyde was its first president ooters score 9th shutout 45 Blotches 47 A.E.F. man 48 Arch y belt_ingHa rris-Stowe 4t Hawthorne subject · 51 a,Rkh Bauer Luggage item "Gordon not only scored three M G.O.P. Led by Gordon Prempeh's three goals, but also stopped a lot of Harris birthplace : 1854 pis, the Eastern soccer team con Stowe drives and controlled the 51 Roman emperor II What Trollope ed toward its goal for gaining the· midfield, as did our whole midfield did mberone seed in post--season play by squad," Hyndman said. II Barcelona bull olishing Harris-Stowe College of The Panthers will continue their . a Homophonefor bin StLouis, 5-0. drive for post-season play when they U Tavern order Panther coach Schellas Hyndman take on Blackburn College on Wed M Hecklers• pared Saturday's win to the victory nesday at 2 p.m. at Lakeside Field. missiles Evansville Wednesday, saying "Everybody's playing really well t his team is "playing the best and everyone on the team is playing For answers, see classified ad secti6n in today's News r we've played all year ." 100percent for the team," Hyndman tfyndman said the Harris-Stowe concluded. - test was "a big game for us in that needed to win big." The victory is another step for the thers in their bid to host the ·onal tournament. which was one of lhe team's goals at the beginning of the It's n,-according to Hyndman. Monday Ni.ght! A sidelight on the game is the fact t the booters now have posted nine tou t victories on the season, only c shy of the Panther season record. Col lect your coins and lcertainly the shutout record was ther one of our goals before the fai n the fu n at Mar�y's n," l:lyndman said. I �oring for the Panthers opened 'th 14:30 gone in the first half when for beer spe cials and loss Ongaro put a shot in the right mer of the net which slipped by the •ris-Stowe goalie. pizza slices! 0The goal was obviousiy a defensive
· take· on the part of Harris-Stowe, t it was still a very hard shot," Atter dman said. PITCHERS: 'l'hen, with 42 :33 gone in the first 8:UU f, Gordon Prempeh scored his first $1.60 three goals to put the Panthers up i at half. Toni ght's Special Miguel Blair opened the scoring in second half with 14:38 elapsed en he scored on a pass from Pete PITCHER OF. 'stopoulos. frempeh then finished up the BUSCH ther scoring with two unassisted Is, one with 23:33 gone and the er at 31:14. lfyndman singled out the play of
mpeh in the Panther win, not only · r his scoring contribution, but also his play in helping to shut down the mets.
. - • . ADORESS·: · . " ...... ;...._ ..,, � .."'W !il\ . ·, q't,"!4\ ., ·• . . ·•. , .. . •• .,,�·�. r,. '\( ... ,,. , (.·� <.. f.,"'·"')''; ' ") r J\. t • 1 t I •' •' ..,:�:&- \/1,:� - "\'f ,. 1' . Place ad and money in envelopeand �� ���� m News • · • • • • · • · · - · · • • · · bO'X' ;n ·l:Jnion· or ·bring to- News ·office· in ·Student Services OTO START AND RUN FOR ______Building by noon the day before it is to run . Monday,·Oct. 30; ·1· 978
.... sparks Lions�· Danielson TONIGHT AND EVERY Bears lose sixth straight CHICAGO (AP)-Gary Danielso� went 89 yards in six pl ays with Roland MO N DAY NIGHT ' directed two 75-yard touchdown drives Harper carrying the final 2 yards for a and threw a pair of scoring passes touchdown to 21-1 7. Sunday and the Detroit Lions turned Twice after that the Bears drove · IS back two fourth-quarter threats to deep into Detroit territory but were defeat the Chicago Bears 21-17 in a forced to give up the ball on �owns. National Football League game. A vellini failed to sneak 1 yard on a · The victory was the second straight fourth-and-one at the 14 and Walter LA DIES NIGHT for the Lions, while the Bears suffered Payton was tossed for a 5-yard loss by their sixth consecutive loss since Dave Pureifory after the Bears had defeating the Lions in the Silverdome. reached the Detroit 28-yard line. AT The result left both teams with 3-6 records. The Lions put together their 75-yard drives the first two times they had Sports sltorts possession with Horace King capping the first march with a 1-yard touch Badmin ton slate1d do'Y'n plunge and Danielson finishing The intramural badminton tourn off the second drive with an 8-yard ament will be held at 6:30 p.m. scoring pass to Jesse Thompson. Tuesday at McAfee South Gym, The Bears came back with a 23-yard announced David Outler, intramural field goal by Bob Thomas after King's director. touchdown and a 9-yard touchdown Individuals may enter on the spot run by Bob-Avellini to cut the lead to before play begins in the men's and ALL BAR DRIN KS 14-10: ·women's single elimination tourna But Walt Williams intercepted an ments. Yi PRICE Avellini pass late in the first half a�d Trapshooting set Danielson hit David Hill with a 2-yard (LADIES ONLY) touchdown pass with :34 left in the The Intramural Trapshooting finals, half. which.were rained .out Tuesday,will be 9 p.m. ti l 1 a.m. Early in the third period, th'! Bears held Monrlay at 3 p.m.
UNIVERSITY BOARD HOMECOMING 1978
913t?tti II"()11 4 f U I I f-1()U§t?� CORONATION Monday, Oct 30, at 8 pm until 11 pm there will be a semiformal 'Disco Dance' in the Old Bal lroom refreshments will be served admissi.on is only 50( COME SUPPORT YOU R CANDIDATES!! Casino Night/ A Night at the Races Wednesd ay, Nov 1 from 7pm until 1 2pm in the old Ballro pri zes wi ll be awarded. Come join in the fun and be a win ifieds Monday, Oct. 30, 1 978 •aater• Mewa 11
Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 • 281 2. A -:urrect ad will appear in the next edition. Unless Classified Ads notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion.
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hiPlications being taken for part Large private room for rent to Male Sanyo Bi-Amp in dash AM-FM Vote Marcia Drabbe for freshman Found: Ladies wristwatch on lme delivery help. Must have own student. Cooking privileges, close to stereo cassette $1 75, Pilot 65 watt attendant. 9/16/78. Call Evie and describe- cir. See Mike at Pizza Oven. campus, $80 a month. Call ·345. integrated receiver $200 or best offer 31 7866. on either. Must sell. 348-8008. 5357. • When you think of kegs and ------�02 �------·30 package liquor. . .think of Bob's Wanted Apartments : Two room furnishe�. 1 978 Honda Moped, BRAND NEW. LOST: Keys, Taylor Hall keychain. Package Liquor. 345-4636. on Buzzard Field Thursday. If found three room partly furnished.. Man. Best offer. Call Ron at 345-7971 . 345-4846. call 581 -3406 or return to Taylor Ride Wanted : To Paris, Ill. daily, I Birthright listens, gives free desk. Reward. can leave at 12 (noon). Will pay for This could have been your pregnancy tests. Mon.-Fri. 3:00- classified ad. To find out how, call t1115.Call Mike 58 1 -2631 . 7:00. 348-8551. Lost: 1 small calculator in Brown New unfurnished townhouse 58 1-281 2 by noon the day before the apartment. This large two bedroom --�------O Hall Coroner's assistant. ______0 .1 Handbook of Chemistry and Thanks to our coaches, Dick and NOT SINCE Physics, 56th edition. $8.00 21 7· Experienced typist will do any Jim. We wouldn't have gotten 348-8267. typing, fast, efficient, reasonable. anywhere without you. Love, Slo THE OLD 345-7755. Pokes 30 Ride needed to OAK PARK area or 1970 Fiat Coupe runs well, 2 new ��-�-----�·wt30 LADIES: Fun at SIU? Missed You! GENERAL LOOP on Fri., Nov. 3 after 1 :00 tires, deal at $250. 345-3158, Mark. I'll type for you. Call Sandy at 345- Jesus loves, El McDubongs. . and back'On Sunday. Will help ----""--_....___ ...__ __ . 03 · 9397. --�--���-30 S'IORE... gas. Cal1 Donna 581 -5292. For sale: Brand new, Schwinn .mwf Jules, Kate, Peg and All: Thanks for 0 ...have you been ------3 Continental II 10 speed. New helping! Love Mac. Two st udents to work with children generator, must sell, make offer. 345· able to find every thing you need in youth of a Mattoon Church. 1 Oto 6101 . Janet- When we're loving each 15 hours per week. Salary $50.00 to one place. Now you ______...,...__ .09 other everything falls in to place. a have the handy 5.00 week for each student. Pioneer SA-8500 60 watt/channel, 1 hanks for last Monday. one 21 7-234-6722. TX-2500 tuner like new $400. 345· ; 30 CLASSIFIEDS ..• today's modern, _..______03 9182. Protect your right to choose. We Student to direct Junior High and 0-1 1eed your help. National Abortion convenient "general ior High choirs in a Mattoon Furnished trailer including air Rights Action League. Call 345- store" delivered ch. 2 · hours a week for · . conditioning and new washer and 9285. to your door! sals. Salary $25 per week with dryer. Set up with Tie downs and . 2 pay for times of performance. underpinnings. Good condition. Price ·Excellent typist available for all ne 21 7-234-6722. Put CA$H in your podcets: Phone 581-2812 to sell at $4500. Call 348-8779 after typing duties. Reasonable rates. After ------_03 5p.m. , Trv · M8WS classifieds. f, call 345· 7206. --'------0·1 . .. lllSIEITO Pllllll Dia 1• PLA I D ]:}IJ::!: lllllO N • U N C E lJ..Q ,!!.J. liTfTNll' 0 L N N E 8 R A S K A lilTIE A T I T E l· � -1 T S •..!!.c!.& ERE S y•.. u l E �i ii RE A•• c 0 .. AS J.!.N E E l 0 u I S ·I � A N A DE !<.c!� -- s l E D !r� E I R s .. E A R S YAN K l y -AIU"-- 1•s u A T C. A S E IJl&lr f( 511\N Ill IC H I GAN iilflHln •w RO TE• T 0 R 0 lilEIEIN I l AG E R• EIGG.§. 7lJIJl1Y� GUEST Ml/£5, bE/..L,rvc A'.J.cl4>S I 15MR. MILES 7ElllJS, HAD a:KJAINA AP I 5EE.ANO NO, flJJNNIN6. M!ASH, AlfTJ()R THANK /ANN(}/() TITlJPC FU?. IT,8'IT Y(){} C/?EllTl: 8'IT THAT'S ANO l'ROFESSl(JV- YOU, MR. Y0tJR/?Sf I 611£56[)J{)1/T I /r105T OF>WR A GOO{) At.. M450CHl5T. HA/WS. 6CTINTER- REALLY/JE61N Hlll Classifieds. COST PER DAY: 50 cents for 10 words or less, $1 for 11·20 words. Students "DO IT YOURSELF" CLASSIFIED AD get 50 per cent discount if paid in advance. All ads under $2 ADTO READ MUST be paid in advance. Name and phone number are required for office purposes. NAME: _ . .. •• · .. · • .,·•• :.._ ...... � \··. ·. · . !'. · A"'• ADDAESS'• • ·,;... ..,-. . ., i., r f • ., "w 11"') '\ • · 1', .(. .\,II •, 1 •' ... . • 1i .• '\ ll l • '( t • • I • .c•I • C, � • r 'I. • " " p ; � '· ·\ • '\ .. II .111 ------�------::---· � ';\,...... ,� � � ,_ f. ,1"t � Place ad and money in envelope and depd�.�ternNews • • · • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · b()')( in ·tJnion· or ·bring ·to- News ·office- in ·Student Services AO TO START AND RUN FOR ______Building by noon the day before it is to run. Eastern News Sports Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 I Page 12 Eastern pops Wayn� State 34-1 by Carl Gerdovich score. Dan DiMartino converted the DETROIT, Mich. · A 17-year wait PAT for a quick 7-0 lead. came to an end Saturday afternoon and McGhee's 39 yard reception was the · the result is a winning season for longest on the afternoon. Warring had Eastern's Panthers. six catches for 102 yards , McGhee For the first time since 1961 the three for 7S yards and Martez Smith Panthers have experienced the reality two for 38 yards. of a winning year and they did it with a The Panthers scored 21 points in the 34- 14 win over Wayne State. second quarter for a demanding 28-7 Panther quarterback Steve Turk advantage. Two tallies came within 13 · broke two more- Eastern records while seconds apart. completing 15 of 28 passes for 250 Poke Cobb capped a 70-yard Pan yards. ther drive with a one-yard run at the Turk surpassed the season passing 1 :45 mark : Following DiMartino's mark of 1 ,851 held by Ron Gu stafson kickoff, cornerback Glen Thomas in in 1970 and also better Gustafson's tercepted a Jim Gendron pass return total offe nse record of 1,878. Turk has ing it 20 yards for the touchdown. now thrown for 1,981 yards while Cobb had a difficult afternoon accu mulating 1,917 total offensive rushing, but still managed 76 yards, yards. upping his career total to 3,015. Eastern's 34 points also set a new Forster and Lonnie Denton each ·had team scoring record of 266 points in a 16 yards in five carries. single season, breaking the old mark "We were disappointed in our of 238 set back in 1928. running game. We definitely need to The Panthers are now 6-2 overall work at it more," offensive coordinator with a 2-2 Mid-Continent Conference Mike Shanahan said. mark. "The win was pleasing. Anytime Flanker Scott McGhee, fullback Jeff you win by 20 points you have to be ·Forster and split end James Warring happy, but we need to concentrate all were on the receiving end'of Turk 's more on other aspects of our game," three touchdown passes. McGhee's he added. score came on the Panthers first play Concentration was a big factor in the from scrimmage. efforts of the Panther defense. "A few Following the opening kickoff, an mental errors kept us from being Eastern defense, which played a perfect," defensive line coach John stubborn game again, forced a Wayne Teerlinck said. State punt. The Panthers took posses "I was real pleased, the defense did sion on the Tartar 39 yard line. a real good job agairt," Teerlinck On the first play, McGhee beat added. "There's no doubt who con Northern Michigan's Jim Marana (87) in Wayne State defensive back's · Moe trolled the line of scrimmage." t Steve Turk pass despite the efforts of Eastera l Dozier and Rod Kosovich for a 39-yard Wayne State rushed for 171 yards on McGhee. (News photo by Craig Stockel) SO carries. Gendron though, led the Other MCC gam es Tartar · rushers with 64 yards in 15 plays. Fullback Charlie Roy plunged Mid-Continent. Stand' · attempts. Four other Tartar runners from one yard out. MCC Al Akron, 27; Northern Michigan, 7 had less than 30 yards. Eastern added another TD in the Youngstown State 3-0 Western Illinois, 26; Illinois State, 20 Wayne State scored its second and opening seconds of the final period. · Akron 3·1 South Dakota State, 1 O; Northern last touchdown in the third quarter. From their own · 20, Cobb and Eastern 2-2 Iowa, 9 AfterTartar middle linebacker Terry Denton went to work on the ground. for Western Illinois 1-1·1 Villanova, ·2 2·; Youngstown State, 17 Johnson intercepted a Turk pass, short gains before Turk lofted his third Northern Michigan 0-2-1 Wayne State marched 21 yards in five strike to Warring to cap the scoring. Northern Iowa - 0-3 Harriers win Great Lakes Regional wit1h eas by Brad Patterson "I would have to say that this was The Panthers now have two GLEN ELYNN--The Eastern cross probably Joe's best race of the season, prepare their defense of the . country team will make a return trip to and one of Reo's," Woodall said . Pivision II title, and Woodall is the national meet on Nov. 11, by virtue ''They both are rounding into the ahead to that meet. of its overwhelming victory · in the shape they want to be in for the · "We will try.to keep everyone Great Lakes Regional meet Saturday. nationals." and keep our conditioning at the The Panthers took seven of the top Chicago · Circle's Jim McHugh took it is. Hopefully we'll be a Ii ten places in winning the event with 19 third overall, before Eastern's Bill tired at the nationals, and I loot points. Illinois-Chicago Circle was Bandy (31 :25), and Larry Schuldt great effort out of our guys," second with 94 points, Akron's 104 (3 1 :29) finished fourth and fifth. said. was good for third, and Wright State Dana Hiserote's 31:36 was good for took fourth with 106. The top four sixth, Eastern's John Mcinerney took teams all qualified to make the trip to seventh with a time of 31:39, Mike Ticket sales set Indiana, Pa. for the national tourna Moore was eighth, Akron's Jeff Tickets forthe Homecomht ment. Moneypenny was ninth, and Eastern's game with Illinois State willbe "I was really happy with our Casey Reinking finished tenth in a throughout the week at the U time of 31 :42. performance," Eastern coach Tom Union and at the Lantz Buil · Woodall said. "Everyone was tired Going into the meet, Woodail was a office, Assistant Athletic D" from the state meet the week before,· bit apprehensive, after the week's Paap announced. but we sucked it up pretty well and got practice sessions. Students may purchase re a good performance from everyone. '' "We were awfully tired early in the tickets at the two locationa. w Eastern's Joe Sheeran and Reo week, and we took it easy in our open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rorem shar�d individual honors in the ·conditioning efforts, I was a little wary $4 , · while general admissial meet. cove.ring the 10,000 meter going into this meet, but we bounced will be on sale the day of th• Reo Rorem course in 31 :02. back well," Woodall said.