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Astern News: October 05, 1984 Eastern Illinois University

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Astern News: October 05, 1984 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1984 10-5-1984 Daily Eastern News: October 05, 1984 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1984_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 05, 1984" (1984). October. 5. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1984_oct/5 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1984 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]. Cubs lose 7-1 ' see page9 · · . The Daily Friday, October 5, t 984 · . will be mostly cloudy with a 30 per­ cent. chance of showers. Highs will be · astern News in the upper 60s and lower 70s with southeasterly winds of 1 Oto 1 5-mph. Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 70, No. 29 Two Sections, 24 Pages ••••••••••••••••••- I I I gs no longer allowed at tailgating parties by Amy Zurawski andKegs Diane of Schneidmanbeer will no longer be allowed at tailgate parties as of Saturday because tailgating policies were not complied with during last week's home game. Glenn Williams, vice president for student affairs, said the decision was made Thursday by the President's Council, and although kegs will not be allowed in the tailgating area, students may still bring cans and bottles of beer to the pre-game parties. - Williams said the decision was made because ' .• 'people have not been following policy provisions on the printed sheets that are handed out to everyone when they enter the tailgate area.'' One provision Williams said was broken last week was that tailgating must end by p.m., or fifteen · minutes prior to the game's start.1: 15 He said kegs are involved with students partying after the start of the game. "It takes someone less time to finish a can of beer than a keg." Daniel Thornburgh, Eastern's acting director of university relations, said he hopes the ban on kegs will help to prevent tailgating from continuing after the beginning of the game. ''Cans of beer are easier to store and drinking of them can be stopped easier than of kegs because of the volume," he noted. The size of the groups was also a factor con-. tributing to the policy change. Williams said the policy states that tailgaters must be "small, private" Eastern students enjoy one of the last kegs of prohibiting kegs is effective this weekend. (News groups. seen at tailgate parties. The new policy photo by Brian Ormiston) However, he said, at last Saturday's home game, be there were groups tailgating with about 20 or more. Williams said a small group should be about five or six people. Thornburg said he viewed-from the press box at U riot against new alcohol law O'Brien Stadium-large groups of people remaining in the tailgate area after the beginning of the game. He said the amount of people staying in the suits in violence and vandalism tailgating area was worse after the second home sk couldn't really talk to anyone about the group's con­ y Zuraw i game. Press cerns." tbe Associated The policy also stated that groups are limited to fficials are speculating n.ow about why a group of from the Normal police said the A spokesman one keg of beer per group. Williams said he noted Illinois State University students and Nor- crowd was dispersed after motorists and police were 500 one small group with more than one keg of beer at residents rioted Wednesday night in Normal, s, car• and bottles. pelted with rock Saturday's game, but added the main problem is g damage to buildings and police cars. r.!Sponded with tear gas to break . He said the police people staying in the tailgate area after the start of rmal City Manager Dave Anderson said several pLone booths were smashed and up the crowd after the game. could have caused the protest including the windows were broken at City Hall and a nearby post t passage of several alcohol-related ordinances. Williams said he believes that many universities are office. taking another look at their tailgate policies. said "the mass gathering law, the ban on selling Anderson estimated the damage to City Hall and e · lowever, he added the decision on Thursday was not after 10 p.m., the crack down on underage $10,000. police cars at afI fected by the actions of other schools. · g and recent enforcement of other assorted Chief David Lehr said five people Normal Police "Several universities have recently changed their ol-related laws could have been the cause." three others arrested for violation were injured and tailgate party policies to make them more in the spirit derson said the mass gathering law, intended to of the state mob law after riot-equipped. police al ­ of tailgating," he noted. "Tailgate parties are sup- loud student parties, requires a city permit for the gathering. · tempted to break-up posed to be a pre-game meal." gathering of more than people when liquor is Roger Cushman, coordinator of news and 300 Southern Illinois University, passed a regulation publications at ISU, said no action is being taken · last Friday which will go into affect this weekend, e added, however, it was impossible to determine students at this time. against any banning kegs at tailgate parties and prohibiting the exact cause of the riot because "the leader of the "It's hard to tell who started the gathering or who p changed about every thirty minutes. We (See KEGS page (See ISU page 7) 7) re money needed Eastern.coaches favor proposed $7 athletic· fee hike lenDickson "This will help a lot," women's ten­ against have much more money to lev eral Eastern athletic coaches said See related story page nis coath Gail Richard said. "It will work with than we do. I know 3 ursday a proposal to hike student upgrade the programs considerably.'' Southern Illinois (Carbondale) has ·c fees by is needed to keep "cancelled altogether." "Now that we (the women's tennis to work w.ith. We have sports $7 em's program competitive. "It's important to Eastern Illinois to team) are Division I and in the now$50,000 . $18,800 urse I'm in favor keep these co of the in­ sports in here," he said, "It Gav way Conference, we need more . "We're way behind and we need to 'Of," men's tennis offers coach John Ben­ variety of sports available and I funding to stay competitive. And I catch up. guys pay for their own said. "The passing of this fee in­ think there is still a lot of interest for know with inflation, everyt)Jing is get­ shoes jacketsOur and meals on road trips. will have a big impact on the them .." ting more expensive.'' We c n't afford to pay for those things 's tennis program." Many coaches � · said they supported Head baseball coach Tom McDevitt anymore," he added. net said unless the fee increase is the fee hike because Eastern 's budgets agreed, "I think all the sports at this Head football coach Molde said, nted, some are of the minor-men's smaller than other Division I institution could use more money. In "Inflation is eating upAl our budget" , . including tennis, would be schools' budgets. comparison, the teams w.e have to play (See EASTERN page 7) 2 Friday, October 5, 1 984 The Dally Eastern News · Associated Press Women cen ter t s age in e I ect• ion; State/Nation/World \ _ called foundation to victory in Government still broke as bill fails '84 WASHINGTON (AP)-The women voters of women,'' said Ann Lewis, political director of WASHINGTON-Despite last-minute attempts by America hold the center stage this fall in the the Democratic National Committee. "Now Congress to keep federal funds flowing, the White House elaborate political ballet that is a presidential they're into 'Our gals can beat your gals."' told hun<jreds of thousands of federal workers to go home campaign. On the isssues, the battle lines could not be at midday Thursday after lawmakers failed to approve a Walter Mondale and the Democrats are more clearly drawn. billion catchall spending bill needed to keep most of looking to their historic vice presidential "There is a contrast like no other contrast in $500 the government solvent. nominee, Geraldine Ferraro, and to both the history of this country between these two While the government was partially shut down, President traditional and non-traditional women's issues to . tickets on the issues of concern to women, .. said Reagan and congressional leaders traded partisan charges of turn the "gender gap" of 1980 from a statistical Ferraro to a women's group in Columbus, Ohio who was to blame. It also left in doubt whether Congress oddity into the foundation forvictory . on Sept. 12. "And I can go down the list of co.uld meet its target of adjourning for the year by the end of Ronald Reagan and the Republicans are em­ issues-including war and peace, the en­ .he week. phasizing the nation's economic recovery in ap­ vironment ....'' peals featuring women as they aim to maintain a One could almost say we have choice, not "A Reagan,. Mondale ready to debate lead in the polls and neutralize charges that an echo," said Judy Goldsmith, the president of in LOUISVILLE, Ky.-lt took weeks of negotiations that Reagan is "'anti-womal_l." the National Organization for Women, quot g a were "like pulling hens' teeth,'" hut the stage is set for "When you are dealing with more women line from conservative Republican Barry Gold­ President Reagan and Walter F.
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