Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 1982
11-4-1982 Daily Eastern News: November 04, 1982 Eastern Illinois University
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Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol."68, No. 52 /Two Sections, 20 Pages EasternGove rnorNews clings to sl im lead, counting returns delays race
CHICAGO (AP)- Republican Gov. James R. representatives of both political parties would feed the baltots into Thompson clung to a slim lead Wednesday over machines un· der the supervision of Democratic challenger Adlai E. Stevenson, but snags elected officials. in counting returns from scores of precincts in the The process could boost the vote total by 20 ,000 Chicago area threatened to delay the outcome of the ballots, said county GOP chairman J. Robert Barr. race until Wednesday night. Charles J. Bernardini, an assistant Cook County Whatever the verdict, it appeared the election stat�'s attorney said there were no allegations of would be decided on the narrowest of margins, fraud surrounding the damp ballots. Results from perhaps the closest statewide race since 1960 when downstate were virtually complete· by' early after John F. Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon by less noon, and Thompson led Stevenson 1here by about than 10,000 votes in Illinois pre�idential balloti ng. - 316,000 votes, or 52 to 48 percent. With 97 percent of precincts reported in unofficial It was not known if the outstanding city vote returns, or 1 1,262 of the state's 1 1,642 polling places, would give Stevenson enough votes ·to overtake Thompson had margin 76 1,605 votes to Stevenson_'s ·Thompson , who was leading by about 141,000 votes 1,726,674-a margin of just 34,931 out of nearly 3. 5 in the suburbs. . 1 million votes cast. Thompson trailed by as many as 12 percenlage The counting was delayed in 64 suburban Chicago poi nts Tuesday night on lhe st rength of the strong ci- precincts because ballots had been dampened by t he 1y showing for Stevenson, but began narrowing !he weather and could not be immediately processed for gap arou nd midnight on the st rength of suburban counting: And in the ci1y , election officials-said com cou nties surrounding Chicago. He fi nally took the puter troubles had thrown them several hours behind lead aboul 5 a.m. Wednesday when votes poured in schedule. from DuPage County, a GOP stronghold. "It will be SQmetime ton ight before we have the A major factor in Stevenson's strong showing was bulk of the results i-n," said Tom Leach, spokesman an overwhelming Democra1ic vote in 1he ci1y, where for 1he city elections board. he led Thompson by a 73 to 37 percent margin in an Counti ng began Wednesday afternoon in the impressive display of party discipline. Thompson had -;uburban CookTounty precincts thal had the damp taken 40 percent of the vote in his 1978 victory over ballots. Cook County Clerk Stanley Kusper said Michael Bakalis. Offices kept by local incumbents
b� Mike Dominick and Gene O'Shea Coffey was referring to a recent law sui t fi led Arca· Incumbents Max Coffey, Harry "Babe" against Nikitas by a former business associate. Woodyard and Dan Crane retained their state offices Responding to his defeat, Ni kitas said, "l was a in Tuesday's elections. new kid on the. block, run ning against an incum Republican incumbent and Charlest on resident bent." Coffey won over Charleston businessman Democrat "I was a progressive candidate and that did not Jerry Nikitas in the race for state senator from the result in many votes," he continued. 53rd district. "I felt it was a well-fought campaign," Nikitas Coffey won by a total of 10 , 595 votes to Nikitas' said. "I talked about what I wanted to talk about." . 5,941. He said he would run ·for office again, but added spite the rather cool temperatures outside "I feel my const ituents showed a great deal of con "as to what level of government, !'don't know." omore Nancy Reineke picks up a few plants fidence iii me and my record,·· Coffey said. "It's been the most expanding experience in my en sold at the . "I feel the lawsuit against Nikitas may have cost were Florida plant sale ·held in the tire life," Nikitas said. "l feel good about our ef · ersity Union Ballroom this week. (News photo by . him a fc\\1 votes, but not enough to turn the election fort." Ormiston) around," he added. In the race for -representative from the 106th district, Republican incumbent and Chrisman resi dent Woodyard defeated Democratic opponent David Lee Weir of Mattoon. HE might approve FY 84 budget / Woodyard received 10,406 votes to Weir's 6,322. adeleine Doubek Some of the capital programs Eastern is requesting In' the 19th district U.S. representative race, tern probably will receive Illinois Board of fu nds for include· a utilities renovation in Buzzard Republican incumbent Crane, of Danville, defeated er Education approval for several of its Fiscal Building,.a new facility for the School of Business Democratic challenger John Gwirin of Urbana. 1984 budget requests, Vice President of Ad and the upgrading of Eastern's energy management In Coles County, Crane was favored by 9,015 tration and Finance George Miller said Tues- system. votes to Gwinn's 7,814 votes. Funds for NEIPRS also are included under The Illinois Constitutional Amendment which will here is every indication that a number of these Eastern's operating budget. Some of the non grant courts the power to deny bail for offenses in ass favorably," he said. academic NEIPRS requested in the budget are funds which proof is evident and a life sentence may be im ' tern ad ministrators presen ted an overview o f for hiring dispatch personnel for security services, a posed.was passed by Illinois citizens. staff m I and operating budget requests to IBHE microcomputer classroom, and com on computer In Coles County, 86 percent of those voting voted rs at the fi rst of several hearings on the FY 84 soft ware for all schools in the Board of Governors "yes" for the amendment. t last Friday. system. purpose of the ini1ial hearing was for Eastern Miller said Eastern asked for fu nds for relatively ent Daniel E. Marvi n give a "big picture" of few pr ograms this year because the requests were . 10 tire budget and the conditions which brought consolidated into more general categories. The IBHE Inside the requests, Miller said. seemed pleased with this approach, he added. Her said IBHE Executive Director Richard Eastern's operating budget, also part of the FY 84 er and "key ·associates" reacted fa vorably to requests, is used to maintain the campus and pay bills uesh. such as utilities. Eastern has requested $34.6 million ler added the IBHE probably will recognize in operating funds for FY 84. _ n's underfunding, New and Expanded or Im- Eastern administrators are expected to meet with Program Requests (NEI PRS), and capital re- the IBHE staff for more hearings. Administrators Aren't you hungry? will answer more specific and technical questions for you want to find out h re to have a good Eastern is Hli nois' most underfunded and the IBHE at those hearings, he said. If w e time wining and dining in Charleston and Mattoon Cd inst itution and therefore the most pro Eastern's FY g4 budget already has been revised area, look to Menu one, Miller said he believes Eastern will anc;I approved by the BOG . After the hearings and a The Daily Eastern News Guide in this issue. The guide includes where the a fa vorable appropriation. recommendation from the IBHE, the budget must go restaurants are loc ed and what kind of food em's capital budget is a request for fu nds for before the state legislature and the governor before at they serve. ildings and prograP1s. Eastern originally re Eastern fi nds out the act ual amount of state fundii;ig $2.5 million in ca; ·t! funds. it will receive for FY 84 , Miller said. . The Dally Eastern .. 2 Thursday, November 4, 1982 Ne Associated Press Voters approve nuclear freeze News Roun�Up WASHINGTON, (AP)-Approval of nuclear placed before Tuesday's voters. weapons freeze referendum s in eight states out of Arizona turned thumbs down by a 3·2 mar ' nine was we lcomed by freeze advocates W ednes· an d the victory in California-a battlegrou day as . a public repudiation of President state-was on ly 52 to 48 percent. Economic programs in doubt Reagan's arms control policies an d his missile "They took all their troops and big guns buildup plans. put them all in that WASHINGTON -Republicans ·may retain their 54-46 on e state, an d still th ey g The White House, taking a turn-the-other. beat, " said Rep Senate majority after Tuesday's elections, but the member· . Ed Markey, D·Mass., a fr cheek stance, said it, too, welcomed the results, ·supporter, spea ship's ideological makeup might have shifted enough to leave king of the administrati but merely as "an expression of concern an d a "They made a tactical in doubt the future of President Reagan's economic program. decision to write off desire to achieve progress on arms control." whole co.untry, an d it Ea ch pa rty lost one incumb.ent-Democrat Ho,vard Can· backfired.'' Strictly advisory, the referendums called for But nuclear phy non in Nevada and Republican Harrison Schmitt in New scist Edward Teller, negotiations with the Soviets on halting produc· developer of the Mexico . Three members re tired voluntarily, me aning the H-bomb, said, "I think this tion, deployment and testing of nuclear weapons not a defeat. It shows that when people Senate in the 98th Congress · will have only five new ha ve ti and the missiles, submarines and planes that to think about it th faces-f ewest in a quarter century. ey begin to change t carry them-a scheme the administration says minds. They begin Even the final division of seats between the parties was in to understand that the r wou ld lock America into military inferiority, way to in sure peace question Wed nesday Sen. John Chafee, R· R.l ., held a 9,000· is to look after our defe especially in Europe. an d that gives me hope vote lead ove r Democrat Julius Michaelson and the outcome that a nuclear war will Besides carrying in eight states, the referen avoided." hinged on ab out 15,000 absentee ba llots, which may not be dums won in all the big cities where they were counted for days . Social Security to borrow money WASH INGTON- For the fi rst time, the Social Security Pay, grant· increases requested
old-age trust fund will have to bo rrow mo ney this week to pay CHI CAGO (AP)- Faculty pay boosts of IO "It was not exactly a banner year," said P for check s go ing out to ret irees, officials said Wednesday. to 12.5 percent for Illinois' colleges an d univer· E. Lingenfelter, deputy director of the Illin About $1 billion will be borrowed on Friday from the si ties and more money for st udent grants will be Board of Higher Education. He added that s Disability Insurance Trust Fund, another co mponent of the sought for the 1983 academic year, according to ding by st ate government gene rally wa s held Social Security system, said Treasury Secretary Donald T. bu dget request an nouncements. previous levels because of the sluggish econom Regan. The requests announced on Monday would The in creases are being sought mainly to k Regan, who is also managing trustee for Social Security, cost $6 5.5 million in increases. Overall, higher up \\'.ithinf lation an d to keep salaries competit" said, "We are borrowing to ensure that all of our citizens get education is asking for a 17 .5 percent budget in with those of comparable universities in ot ' their November payments." crease amounting to $1 .43 billion, up $213 states, an d with private industry, million from the current budget. Lingenfelter. Transfer formula to be released Officials said the pay hike requests for pro� The budget also would provide more mo WASHINGTON-The Reagan administration is ready to fessors an d other fa culty and staff members for student s receiving state grants. The Illin present to its West European allies a new formula for restric reflect an effort to help make up for a minimal State Scholarship Commission want s a 23 ting technology transfers to the Soviet Union, the Italian increase in this academic year. The General cent increase, to $165 million from $134 millio prime minister ann ounced Wednesday. The formula would be Assembly approved school fu nds to give an The maximum grant would be boosted to $2,
designed to end the dispute ov er construction of the· Soviet average pay increase of 3 percent this January. from $2000. natural gas pipeline to western Europe. Emerging from a meeting with President Reagan, the prime mi nister, Giovanni Spadolini, sa id·"a solution is very near" National voter turnout increase in the pip eline dispute. He said the new U.S. fo rmula wo uld WASHINGTON (AP)- Am erica·ns turned "returning to the fold" of the party af t� r havi be pre sented .»:esterq Europe�n ambassiidors Wednesday to .� · · , · , · out in sligbtly ·targer numbers-for a non vo ted Republican-or stayed home-two nighL · ye presidential electio n-this year, snapping a 22' ago. Daley to announce mayoral bid year trend of declining voter interest, an expert in Moreover, he said, "the sharp na ture of voting patterns sa id Wednesday . Reagan administration has inaeed created m CHICAGO-Cook County State's Attorney Richard M. Cur tis·Gans, .head of the Committee for the interest an d energized pe ople ...People may Da ley, son of the long-time Chicago mayo r Richard J. Daley, Study of the American Electorate, estimated more interested in politics ...and feel rea l ·thi is ·exp ected to announce his candidacy for mayor at a news about 39 percent of eligible voters cast their are being discussed this year.'' conference Th ursday. ballots in Tuesday's elections. Gans' turnout estimate is based on an Of ficials at the state's at torney's offi ce Wednesday con That was up from 37 .9 percent from the off am ination of the unofficial returns in 41 states firmed reports of an 11 a.m. news conference at the year election in 1978, the lowest turnout since the statewide contest garnering the high downtown Midland Hotel, but re fus ed to disclose its subject . 1942. It was 53 .9 in 1980, but even that was a number of votes. In those states, Tuesda But a spok esman for Daley, asked whether the state's at poor showing fo r a presidential year. results were compared with those in the 1978 o torney could be expected to discuss law en forcement at the Gans speculated that this year's improvement year elections. The figures are based special hotel appearance, replied, "If he wanted to do that, it ma y reflect working-class and black Democrats voting age population in each state. wou ld be here at the state's attorney's office." Below Deck · (in the basement Caesar's) :r· of llooni�nlcat�s.inentn proudly presents · Attention Busch Nite Journalism and CommunicationMajors you get THREE Women in Communications, Inc. 7 oz. bottles of Busch· is in •.:Hviduals interested in communication. seeking for $1.00 Come seewhat WICI has to offeryou! Tonight. 6 P·":t. Daily Eastern Plus Prizes All this tonight from 7 to News Office 1
News Staff Editor in chief ...... Lola Burnham ...... Linda Fraembs News editor Identification Statement Ass't news editor ...... Dawn Marville Steve BiriQer The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Night Staff Managing editor ...... Editor ...... Denise Consulting editor...... Susan McCann t:harleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly, Skowr duri11g the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, Editorial page editor ...... Erm Donohue Assistant ...... Sharon Activities/supplements editor ...... Elise Dinquel by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $13 per Wire Editor...... Administration editor ...... Madeleine Doubek semester, $3 for summer only, $26 for all year.The Daily Eastern News is Ron W Art Director ...... Tim Broderick a member of the Associated Press, which is entitleq to exclusive use of all Sports Editor ...... Dobie Hol Campus editor ...... Denise Skowron articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial· Photo Edito .....•..Sam Ed Mazzocco ... � P · City editor ...... and GP·ed pages are not necessarily those of th� administration, faculty or r .... · ... Government editor ...... Crystal Schrof student body.Phone 581 ·2812, Advertising phone 581-2813. The Daily Copy Desk . . . Nancy Y Photo editor...... •. ' ...... Brian Ormiston Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym Douglas Backstrom,· Diane ...... •...•...... John Humenik No Sports editor of the Buzzard Building, Eastern IUinois Univer�ity. Second class postage Laura Henry Michelle Hock Verge editor ...... paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern.Illinois manager ...... Bob Uhler Advertising University, Charleston, IL 61920. Marketing manager ...... Gayle.VanOrt Circulation manager ...... •...... Connie Stout Business manager ...... Bob McElwee Adviser ...... David f\eed 4, 1982 '3 Thursday, November ay's lesson: learn to protect yourself ecurity Forum offers safety tips,. solutions.
Conran She said many times rape victims are nts were offered tips and solu- told that they "asked for it" or were help insure their safety on cam "dressed for it" in regards to getting o · Monday night's Campus Securi- raped. is the m. She said society's viewpoint forum was sponsored by the major reason for the low number of t Senate Awareness Committee. rape convictions. speakers, talking before a Keller said another major problem in audience, discussed various dealing with rape is that only one in 10 students can do to protect rapes are ever reported to the police. Ives against a crime or assault Keller also spoke on the WhistleStop pus. . program at Eastern. ol Keller, representing Coles WhistleStop, which the Residence at Eastern in ty Women Against Crime, ex Hall Association began what her organization does to spring 1981, is a program where a per victims of assaults, especially son wears an extremely loud whistle which can be plown as a deterrent to r said the organization is com potential criminals. of volunteers that are on call 24 Kathy Cartwright, an officer from a day to help counsel rape vie- Campus Security, advised students how to pro�ct themselves from said her organization is extreme various aspects of crime. rtant because rape is "one of "Don't put yourself in a vulnerable test growing crimes in the situation," Cartwright said. If you Eastern Self-Defense instn.ictors Terry Mcconnel and Schellis Hyndman States," exceeded only by have to walk on the streets at night, demonstrate a self-defense technique to the audience at Monday night's Cam , robbery and aggravated walk with at least one friend or try to pus Security Forum held in the University Union Ballroom. The forum was spon get a friend to give you a ride home." sored by the Student Senate Awareness committee. (News photo by Suzanne Cummings) r said the organization offers "And if you should be attacked, do sessions, not only to the ling anything to protect yourself." from an attacker. He said the three stages of self ctim, but also to the family and Cartwright also advised students Hyndman used members of the au defense which should be applied in a of the victim. nd who leave Eastern for a long period of dience to illustrate. basic self-defense situation of attack inelude the follow etimes it is difficult for .them time, such as the upcoming Thanksgiv methods and then he allowed audience ing: try to injure the attacker, maim erstand how to handle the situa- ing vacation, to bring anything of members to practice the techniques on the attacker or kill the attacker. ' Keller said. va,Jue with them. each other. Hyndman explained that killing the added that a major problem Eastern self-defense instructor He also recommended that an in person may be a little extreme, but ·ctims have is the way society in Schellas Hyndman also demonstrated dividual try to avoid a situation of hav sometimes it may be necessary. the victim's life by actually various self-defense techniques ing to fight back when attacked or con "In the end," he said, "it's kill or be g the victim for getting raped. students can use to protect themselves fronted. killed." TACO GRINGO � �ge?"' �7:1,/tc:a.lA�� 5 - at -TED' 2-- blocks north- of- Roe's- November Specials (?------,
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The most complete stock of - Auto - Truck� Small Engine STARTS TOMORROWI Motorcycle import Car P9rts KRJSTY McNICHOL CHRISTOPHER All page F rEditorialsrepresentthemajorityopinlonofour editorlal Opinion/Commentary 4_, The Dally Eastern 0 u Thursday, November 1 982 Senate must strive for integration Your turn Although Student Body President Terry Teele is Segregation fact on the right track in wanting minorities to become Edltorlal a Editor: more involved in student government, creating a should consider requiring campus relations com ea The r ders of The Daily Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee is not mittee members to fulfill the responsibilities of News are now aware of the the right solution to the problem. their positions. reasons for a Miss Black EIU. According to the Student Senate constitution, In addition, Senate Speaker Terese Lang separate and equal beauty. cont matter how justified, the Student Senate Campus Relations Committee should make sure ·the campus relations commit is stm tion. has the responsibHity of working with campus tee does the job it was intended to do. minority groups. If campus relations members cannot get the job Ed DeYoung However. the committee has failed to do its job done, they should tie replaced by new members because there has been no minority represen- who can. Column not obj tative on Student Senate in two years. Furthermore, the group should strive to find out Editor: Teele is considering forming a minority affairs why minority students do not seem to be jn (This letter ;s written In resp cofT!mittee if campus · relations committee in joining the current campus relations terested · Otis Senefor's Nov. 2 column, members cannot recruit minority representatives. committee. Black EIU does not prompt Forming such a committee will only promote In addition to revamping the campus relations segregation.") Mr. Benefor, more segregation. Two different groups cannot committee, student government should work for To start off, written for objective minds possibly communicate as well as the members of total integration . by encouraging minority s written in the objective style of one. The whole point ·of the- cat{lpus relations representation on .all committees. ·ay working or r-eporting. Yet your column. T committee, by the way, is to establish com- together as a whole, student -government can was not objective, but inst munication among all Eastern students. make campus life better for everyone at Eastetn. highly pointed and opinionated. minorities for student government Forming separate groups, that would only serve Your articte stated. "A white f Recruiting ty, Delta annually a iz s positions is constructive idea, 'however fQrming to segregate minorities even further, the Chi, org n e a · not is Eastern beauty contest. The a separate committee to deal with minority affairs answer to Eastem's racial problems. Hard work, testants in that contest are, of defeats the purposeof integration. . understanding and communication between stu- not black." Rather than forming separate committee to.do dent government and minorities is this are. Mr. Benet a what cam The facts the work of an already existing group, Teele pus needs. follows: The co test we .sponsor, the n Delta C i pageant · Charleston h TO a chartered subsidiary the YO- ISA President urges Senate to join Thr�e incumbents by Michael Kuo "But $300per school isn't enough to be effective," Illinois Student Association President Tom Hasse ·he added. · happy a out wins told Eastern's Student Senate Wednesday he plans to However, Hasse said students would see results b enlist "all senior public universities in Illinois" in from the $300membership fee investment. by Len Krasnowski and Michael Kuo Three ISA by next sprin . "ISA interns in Springfield will be lobbying for Coles County office incumbents re Hasse encouragedg the senate to spend $300 in an- issues that concern you, and each of them will also be elected in Tuesday's general election expressed nual ISA membership fees in order to rejoin the working oria separate project," Hasse said. pleasure about their triumphs. Springfield-based student-interest group. Hasse. said ISA interns, who receive financial sup- Coles County Clerk Jackie Bacon, County The senate did not decide whether to rejoin ISA, port from their schools, are compiling a list of all Treasurer Jacqueline Record and Coles County but listened to Hasse's presentation. bills affecting higher education in the General Sheriff Charles Lister all kept their positions by wide ISA representatives lobby fo the General Assembly Assembly since 1973. margins. for issues which concern higher education and The University of Illinois' student government Republican Bacon retained her position as distribute information on issues of student concern advertised for a political science major to become an county clerk with 60 percent of the vote, to members. · ISA intern, Hasse said. "The political science depart- defeating opponent Democrat .uruce Scism. "Sure, expected to win," Bacon said. Last year. • Eastern's Student Senate voted to drop ment gives credit to interns now." I "You always expect to win when it's what you're striv- ISA membership on a recommendation from former ·"If each campus had an ihtern," he added, "we · Student Body President Bob Glover, who said ISA could have a student representative at the capital ing for." did not fully represent Eastern students' interests in every day.'' Lister, a Democrat, won the race for Coles Springfield. A non-student adviser in Springield serves as an County sheriff against Republican Charles Cof Hasse conceded lhat "in the past, ISA has not intern-coordinator to ensure a smooth lobbying ef fey with 56 percent of the vote. been effective." However, he added that future ISA fort, Hasse said. Lister said he was "pleased, to say the least." 5Uccess depends on funding. ISA is different from the Student Advisory Com- "rve been a winner and a loser, but I think I Hasse, student body president at the University of mittee to the Illinois Board of Higher Education like winning best,'' he added. Illinois, said ISA funding could come from student because "SAC is a formal part of the government," Democratic imcumbent Record received 57 fees in the future. while ISA is student-funded, Hasse said. percent of the vote in her race for the treasurer's He proposed placing referendum before the Illinois universities should join ISA "to show a office against Republican Wayne Lanman. students in all 11 public universitiesa in Illinois that solid, united front to the state legislature and the Record said she was pleased with the election returns. would allow, if passed, a ''50 cents to a dollar'' in- state executive as well,'' he added. "We worked crease in student fees to support ISA. Hasse said this year ISA will make its first attempt very, very hard... and it payed ·· Hasse said dues. appear to be the best funding to co-sponsor legislation. fn Springfield, as well as off," she aQded. source '.'until a permanent funding basis is foun�I." : · -lobbying and compiling information. . ·�------��-----��-�------1 - ros·, 9ons of living.conditions I THURSDAY'S SPECIAL : I I opic next OCSH.A meeting I for 3 by Keith Clark originally got the idea to form an OC pcs.chicken, I The pros and cons of creating an SHA chapter at Eastern when he gravy. I maShedpotatoes and I visited Western this summer. "approved housing system" to inspect t off-campus student housing for living Erio said he ·also will talk about biscuits, and coleslaw I conditions and safety will be discussed recruitment · of future OCSHA I by the Off-Campus Student Housing members and future plans of OCSHA $1.29 1� Association chairman at the OCSHA at Eastern, Erio said. I . ting Thursday. . Erio said he c;i.lso wiil discuss setting withthis coupon only I " OCSHA Chairman Bob · Erio said a plan OCSHA represen fJ!'lr_uflTltalf� -1'1¥,·- up w.iie're.' - . 1: OCSHA members will consider 'the tatives would 1allr about . off-campus 1 · �- .. __· - ---- ·::-.. ' ,· · cost of implementing such a system lif-e to residence hall students who have ..> ,� ; ·> � nd whether it would create tension indicated that they are planning to tween landlords and tenants. move off-campus. Erio also will report on his visit last In addition, OCSHA representative eek to the OCSHA chapter at Meg Hart said Mary Smith of the Western Illinois University. Housing Office possibly will (!ttend the Sunday�� thruThursday � -· .. :i)l r Grill & Deli I Soup & � = Salad Bar = � $1.95 Located below,.Un ion Bookstore I Dan Pastorlnl l�IDllml•H•lllU•IHIRllllllllllUllllllfiF. ''Drugs and the NFL'' Happy B-day Shorts! Tuesday, November 9 Grand Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Only Go! We Love19 to You, lira, an,Rett, cathy Advance Tickets On Sale Tn,· Now · a.m.-3 p.m." Union Box Office t t Students .50 Public Sel I those items St $3.00 you don't need in the Classifieds! " ... . ' .. I • • r • • ""\ � .. I w• �· • ; 6 Thursday, November 4, 1982 Residents vote to cancel Holiday Inn housing lease Attention! Currently, students live at the b� A my E. Iglehart 80 The Daily Eastern News is looking The contract negotiated between Holiday Inn as part of an agreement 1s for the F.1,1crn', H ot ing Office and the between the motel and Eastern to sup oldest student Holiday will not be plement Eastern's campus housing. ( 'harleston Jr,n on campus. enc'' s es e r the 1 cd spring em t because After the majority of residents noted of h residents prefer m:'J' -rity t e student t hey would like to move closer to cam If you are or know w ho is, please 1wt to o-emai n . pus, Hencken explained the residence a c n ucte by Housing At meeting o d d hall hou·,ing contract and informed call Fred Zwi cky c/o Eastern Photo Staff l1 1rec or Lou. Hencken Wednesday students of contract deadlines. oliday Hall" night, only about 15 "H "I can guarantee your.first choice of 581 -28 1 2 or 345-2601 a they to :c-,ident-, i ndic t ed would like roommate but I can't guarantee your e motel . remai n in th hall," Hencken said.· Henden announced that at least ' living at Holiday Hall half of student \\ lHi ld have to �how their approval to e :rny st udents would be rL·rnain befor der the present ar allm, ed lo �tay un rangements. Deans, chairmen discuss new contract BIGGER b�· Mary Holland Deans and depart men!' chairmen discussed the newly ratified faculty Birthday Bargains contract at a meeting Tuesday. Thomas Layzell, deruty executive director for administrative affairs for at the Board of Governors, and Sandra Ch am�s ==== Harr_ison, assistant deputy executi\·e director for administrati\e affairs for the BOG , explained the contract and We 'll give you then answered questions. Stanley R i v es , Eastern \ice president for academic affairs, said the meeting for your old shoes with purchase of any was routine. "It was primarily an op running shoe ($5.00 for children's portunity for the Board staff to explain their concept of t he co1itr act ," he said . sizes), one pair only. · The nc'' co ntrac t includes a basic s1 0°0 salary increase of 2".8 percent for all faculty in the bargaining unit, imprO\ Converse ed e\ aluation criteria and procedures and increased faculty proi ect inn Pony l a s or against. �/o ff . Ri\es said the ne\\ contract also in basketball cludes a provision for teachers who · shoes, all "ant a temporary lein e so they can be retrained in an area in which they are sport bags, not presently teaching. OFF and.more! In addition, the co n t rac t includes 25% ne'' deranment e\·aluation criteria "hich wili go into effect next year. H o\\·e\ er, Riws said ! he ·new con Up to · tract fundamentally the same as the �- is . '(J old one. Donald Lauda, dean of the School of Teci111 l) lgy, said most of the que<; tion' asl-.ed at the meeting concerned ..:larit ii:a1io11' ne" pro\·isions in the o f OFF selected socks and shoes ; and more ! contract . 50 %. "There '' eren't dll\ burning issues :hat they '' ere all jumpi.11g up and dewn raising their li:rnJ, .1 oout," he stern to hold foreign conference Union Board to talk Eastridge counselor, Jose Nogueira Fil ho, will speak· for about rn will be the site this weekend of the Sixth one hour at 7 p.m. in the Union Grand Ballroom to on past conference Illinois Conference of Latin Americanists, a discuss "Brazil and U.S. Relations." The Union Board will discuss the recent nee spokesman said. A concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday in Dvorak Association of College Unions Conference at its year's conference, scheduled for Thursday Concert Hall in the D�udna Fine Arts Center. David Thursday meeting, St dent Senator Meg Hart Saturday, will Appleby of Eastern 's· music department will present a focus on Brazil and will said Wednesday. u films, lectures and a concert of Brazilian free piano concert of Latin American music, Bates The conference is a meeting of college s�udent music, conference co-chairman Lawrence said. I . union representatives which · is held annually to id. Bates added that films about Argentina will be exchange ideLatin America. She said all area colleges, including Western Il ically," Bates said. . linois University and the University of Illinois, dded that after Brazi l was chosen at the con participated in the conference. topic, the Falkland Islands crisis occurred, TA C features Amazonian art In other business, Union Area Head Bill Clark world attention on ·the area. ition of South American art is being An exhib said the board's standing committees will each coincide with ticipants from six states are scheduled to pre featured at the Tarble Arts Center to give their continuing reports. papers from the fields of economics, socio the Illinois Conference of La in Americanists, TAC The Union Board will meet at 4 p.rn. Thursday Curator Mark Alexander said.i . mic change, socio-political history, Latin- · in the Schahrer room of the University Union. · an and Brazilian literature. The exhibit, which will run through Friday, is a h session will include the presentation of collection of symbolic bark paintings by Indians of by several experts in each field, followed by a the Amazon region. It is being sponsored by the n and answer period, he added. Brazilian Embassy in Washington, D.C., Alexander Student Publications Board oundtable discussion of the Malvinas-Falkland added. to discuss submitted bids ..;,.. ntation, "The A atomy of a Conflict," will Also on display in the TAC is a colorful co1lection The Student � Publications Board Thursday will at 3 p.in. Friday in the Union addition of photographs depicting the ritual symbolic body discuss bids submitted for a proposed . additional ston-Mattoon Room. painting art of the Xingu Indians of the Amazon, he press unit and forklift grabber for student publica on Frfday, the Brazilian Embassy's minister- said. tions, Publications Board Chairman Jack Kelly said. Kelly said the board also will discuss the possible allocation of fu nds for the press and forklift acquisi A to discu�s plans for annual talent show tions. The board is not expected to take action on the allocations. · Residence Hall Association will discuss Hardee's worth $2.50. In addition, audience In other business, Kelly said ization of the RHA-sponsored talent show members will receive a coupon from Hardee's for the oard will discuss its bylaws and possibly make b uled for later this month at its regular meeting free french fries. Free popcorn also will be o'ffered at revisions which are ay, RHA President Lynn Vokac said. the show. necessary before the bylaws can be approved by the Faculty Senate. J. Potter, RHA vice presid nt, said RHA, in Also on Thursday's agenda is a discussion of offer The bylaws have been ration with Hardee's on Campus,e will sponsor ing bike st orage to students during Thanksgiving presented . to the Faculty Senate for approval on two separate occasions but ond annual talent show from 6:30 to IO p.m. break, Vokac said. In previous years, bikes have been failed to pass due to various quest ions rabed by the 18 in the Union Rathskeller. Entry deadline fo r collected one week before Thanksgivi1ig break and senate. ipants is Monday. stored in the basement of Pemberton Hall. 'zes will be awarded for fi rst, second and third Th e Student Publications Board ·will meet The RHA will meet at 4:50 p.m. in Ste venson at 3: 15 . All participants will receive a free meal from Tower Conference Room. p.m. Thursday in the Union addition Casey Room .. E.L.- KRACKERS - NOVEMBER EVENTL S c, LL C� eeelc: � • I s - '{ - ( ON \dot... 3 G lS(t't_ c/ ;:} _ <...j 'te,,i->.l..·::. 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Kc J 00 -----T.z.od.J -: \-(c1.ic�O.t'., JI �Q -t.\ De..1Nl-; N1te 5�. �· � -\ l::,etel )c , \�\C'.N _,-JC1 .::a.Mc as j; \( q ew::.��a6" 1-\' .s �ECo I\{ rl-e tDEe'i::. t::.TI N -the -Tue"' lo.dies Co _;i{ l(LVOC (o -C\ g - l ..:>8 t'._ I ;;iq 3C c;f:{f: (\\ -te '&.ee.N 1Te l/4 · ; . �°'� ..-/5-;1 tt U 1.:ce__ -r:�MD ·I rJ-c.�bwc.e...s' 1 N l� 1(5 Gi -'1 Ke5 / I hf! �·-· A Thursday's Please report classis1fed errors immediately at 581 ·281 2. corr ssl l d will appear 1n the-riext edition . Unleiss noltfied, we cannot be respon ·Cla e a s for an incorrect ad aller its first insertion. The Dally Eastern News 8 November 4, t 982 Services For Rent For Rent Offered Roommates For Rent - --- I'll type for you . $1 .00 per Roommate needed to share Three bedroom furnished Girl subleaser needed for Must sublease! Spring LOST: Black wallet page. Call Sandy at 345· 2·BR apt. close to campus. house near campus, 955 4th Spring Semester. In Regency semester · 1 bedroom apt., fur Lawson Hall • If found cal 9397. Available immediately. Call St. $400/mo. Phone 345·· Apts. (Bloomfield) Call 345· nished, water paid. $1 75 per 5028. -----...,.--___,-0 0 · Cathy at 581 ·3831, 8;00 to 7746. 1545. month. Call after 5. 345-1364. Typing · $1 .0'0 per page . , 4 :30. ______-- --- 11/5 ______11/15 LOST: Room key on oo -= -:-: ,...... ,. Call 345·4164. 11/8 U·STORE WAREHOUSE - Two girls needed to Female subleaser wanted for key chain in or around ______oo Area's largest mini-storage sublease an apartment on First Spring semester. Pine Tree eman. Call Karen at ;3777. Short Stop is now delivering •· Ri des/Ri ders facility. Low-cost insurance . U St. second semester. Call Apts. 93.75 a month . 83.75 a between 6 and 12. Call 345· carry . the key! $12.50 per 345-1502. month if paid by semester . Call LOST: Set of keys on , ------77 for fast delivery. month up. We rents pads , - --- 11/5 Michele 345-1672. Gateway Liquor keychain. 7 i -..,...,:-:- ....,-,- ---:- ______11/5 . Desperate : Rides for 2 peo· dollies, and cartons. 345· Male subleaser needed for ______11/5 Saturday Oct. 30 near pie from Alton · SIUE area to For complete printing ser· 3535 or 345·5850 . Office in spring semester . Pine Tree Small form home. Please call 345·1 693 . EIU on Friday November 5. vices ..Copy-X Fast Print. 207 Rex 'N' Don Building 1 mile Apartments . $400 semester or Carpetenter work should cover Can leave about anytime . 345· Lincoln. 345-6313. south of Rt. 16 on Rt. 1 30 . $100 month. Call Dave 348- rent until summer. If experienc· LOST! Gray Eastern 1677 after 5:00. ______5275. ed write Route 1 Box 190 ______cTR-00 oo jacket lost in Thomas ---- 11/4 , Private furnished rooms for - ---11 /19 Charleston. by. Reward if found. Call -= ,.----::-,-,.,- -=-- :-....,....,. Aide needed to Palatine to students . $100, call 345· Female subleaser needed for ______· 11111 ask for Gary. Wanted Woodfield area 11/5. Gas $$. 7171 between 9 and 11, and Pine Tree apt. Heat paid. $105 Karen 345·1 553. · · 5to7. I month for spring semester . FOUND: adorable ______11/4 For Sale Spring Sublease for Regen· -��------00 Call 345·1529. mix puppy on quad gro cy Apt. newly furnished, color ' Need ride to and from Rent a mini-storage as low as --- 11 /4 any is interested or is -=....,-,- -:--:--:---=:- Waukegan area weekend of $15 per month. Siz.es 4 x 12 For the BEST PRICES TV, & low utilities . Rent Subleaser needed for Spring for her call 581 -3364 for 1 1 /5. $$ for gas . Call Brian 0. up to 1 x 22. Phone 345· AVA ILABLE on Car and Home negotiable. Call Mike 348· O ' semester. $105.00 I month. mation. 5297. 2812 or 2882 . 7746. January rent paid ! Call Jim Stereo Equipment; Bose, ______11/5 ______Genesis, Harman Kardon, 11 /9 oo 348-5043. I FO UND: Radio S Wanted: Drummer for 2 girls need ride to and from , Apt. for sublease · 2nd ---- 11/5 Phase Linear, Jenson, and calculator. Found near ISU weekend of Nov. 5. Call -= ---,---,--.,--- U rockabilly, to be playing by semester . Own bdrm. 10th St. Roommate needed to share more!!! Call Jeff 348-7535. sity Union. If it's yours Terri 2671 or Kathleen• 2669. ------11 /1 7 December. Serious inquiries $11 O mo . Call Therese, 1 · 2 BR apt . close to campus . -,-----., 581-23 73 . 11 /4 only. After 5 · 348·84 75. . 359·8415. Available immediately . Call Vee Ta pe Supply one week Ride needed to and from Lin· ______11/9 00 Cathy at 581-3831, 8:00 to special: UDXL II C90 only FOUND: David Adams' M ------� coin all Nov. 4th or 5th and 1 and 2 bdr . apt. available 4:30 . $3.15. 348-5193 . 3400" folder, in Union retum Nov. 7. 3139. immediately. Call Youngstown - 11/8 ______11/4 Claim at Eastern News. ______--::--:--:- --:----::-:--:-- Roommates __ 11/5 apt. 345·2363 between 1 ·5. 3 bedroom furnished apart· 30 gal. hex aquarium, com· Ride needed to ISU Nov. 5. ______oo ment for 3 people only . Living plete set-up $150; 12 inch LOST: Burgundy Laura 348·8610. Female roommate needed New Remodeled 1 & 2 room , dining doom, washer, Sears color T. V., needs minor wallet. No money ______11/4 for spring semester. Will share bedroom apts. for rent. Begin· dryer, fully carpeted, $300 . repair , $50.00. Call 345· Please contact Debbie at 1393 . new remodeled apt. Call 345· ning Jan. 1st. Call 345-2200 Call 345-7171 between 9 and 5011. I need ID's. 2202 after 5:00. 348-0079. For Rent after 5:00 call 348-0079. 11, and5to7. -----.....,--- 11 /5 ______COFFEY APARTMENTS. Video Gear, Projection TV's, FOUND: 2 keys at oo oo the ______Wanted: Female subleaser Laser Disc's, VCR's, Great for side of Buzzard Building 2-4 girls needed to share Subleaser's needed for Spr oo Male subleaser needed for for spring semester . Rent sorority or Fraternity Parties ! ,.,JJay :: night. · house with other girls. Low ing semester. . 2 person lcfentify-111 Lincolnwood Ap t. Newly negotiable . Call Barb at 348· Contact Jeff 348·75 35. Eastern News.office. rent & utilities.. Call 348·.5296. Youngstowne apt. Cal� 348· remodeled, new furniture, col· 0295. ______11/1 7 . 11/12 1621. May rent paid. or TV. December graduate . ------11 /15 FOUND: Blue suede Two male rommates needed ------1 1 15 ....,..- -..,..., .,....- ,...., Rent $90 /mo. Call Jan for Cheap rent. One bedroom with white trim in Section for spring semester. Need two girls to sublease Lost and Found more info at 345·2520 . apartment downtown. 345· 26 at Saturday's football Townhouse, near campus . apartment. (Spring Qnly). 11 /5 2151. Ask for David. Call 2868. $112 / month . 3.4 8·51 Water, garbage; cable paid. LOST: Tan jacket at Buzzard 115 N G T N E ------11 /8 4\ $120 a month . Call JoAnn or y o u s o w -= Pool. Please return as it is my TOWNHOUSE needs one girl Two bedroom unfurnished FO UND: Corduroy 1 roommate needed to share Nancy at 345·1 64 7 after only jacket. I'm cold. Reward ! 2 bedroom apt. for spring subleaser for spring semester. apt . Good location. 4 yrs . old 2537. jacket on 1 0th St . Cal 5:00. No summer· obligation. For information call 345·1 650 . for two persons. Available im· 8:00 pm to identify. semester . �3 48·544 7. 1115 - --- 11 /8 ______-= :--=- ______11/12 mediately. $270 a month. Call :::-:-:- ::-- 93 21. 1111 b Male subleaser needed for FOUND: Texas instrument Needed: 1 girl to sublease Jan 345·21 13. Need 2 roommates, own spring semester. Furnished. calculator, model Tl 35 near house with other girts. Own ______LOST: bedroom , reasonable, unfurn. Two bedroom house . Must oo softball field · outfield fence , bath . Low rent. Furnished. Call Small pleasant unfurnished Mothers 10/28; $30 r Beautiful location. Lease. Call share room. Large living _ 11 /1 /82 . Call 581-2232 to 348 5296. apartment in residential for keys jacket - Call Al 345-3 553 ask for Kim . space. Three other room· identify. & ______11 /12 neighborhood. Quiet mature 2217. 11/8 mates . Five minutes from cam------1118 Two bedroom trailer . Fur· person. No pets. Security -,--=--::---.. -=- One male subleaser needed Down street from Yogies LOST: Ladies Timex with pui�. nished, washer, dryer, central ·deposit, references, lease . James Miller . · Pick for spring semester. Located Hogie� . 1 1 pe{. onth Lizard skin wristband at Lantz up ._oo rr_i • on UnivetSlty).Qr� ; C�:;·34&r . . , air .full porcti.No Deposit ,$ ,1. 60 monthly to May 15 or Sears Charge statement plus· l)fiht�1es :� Call Dennis at pets. Pool, Please contact Mary ··required. 345�3843 or '348· $145 to Aug 345·47'.42. · 5966, Ask for Myron. 345-1247. . 15. Alice 581 ·3194 if found. Daily Eastern News Office. • ______8769 ' 00 11 /22 ______11/9 ______11/8 __·______11/5 62 Pick pockets 12 Tub plant 37 Cheshire Cat's · ACROSS 63 Like X-rated 13 Ibsen's "Peer expression 1 Betsy of flag films Actresses Thursday's making fame 38 18 for one 's Parsons and 5 voce -- -- ·money Winwood 10 Lug along DOWN 19 Adam's first 43 Coils of yarn · · 14 Orchestra 1 Louis XIV, e.g. wife, in Jewish 44 Involve instrument 2 Scottish folklore necessarily · 15 To the back seaside resort 23 Keep 45 covering 16 Unctuous Seed TV Crossword 3Dover (persevere) 47 Word with red Digest 17 With 35 and · -- 55 4"And 24 Campers' or dig Across, - 2:00 p.m. 15,20-Laverne Shirley 12-Election '82 seam" items 48 Final & & comic's cure 2, 1 5,20-Fantasy Co 1 ,38-Joanie Loves Chachi 5 Gale of football 25 Orchard 49 Egyptian cross 7 for insomnia pest 1 a-Guiding Light 38-Dick Van Dyke 7:05 p.m. fame 26 U.S. designer 50 Caesar's 1502 3, 20 Lands of SW 9-1 Dream of Jeannie 4:35 p.m. 4-Movie : "Cowboy" Cattle &Quai d' , 2.7 Arrowsmith's 51 Ditch around a Asia, etc. - 1 7, 38-General Hospital 4-Bewitched drive to Mexico. Jack Lemmon, French first wife castle 21 Small map in 2:05 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Glenn Ford. Foreign Office Golden fish 52 Prefix with an atlas 28 4-Fun Time 7:30 p.m. 7Gumshoes 29 Baron or earl chamber 2,10-News 22 Wild rage 2:30 p.m. 8 Stretched Curl the lip 53 Tin Pan Alley . 3-More Real People 12-WW I 23 High, in music 30 tightly 32 Average subject 9-Bugs Bunny 9-Welcome Back Kotter 1 7,38-Star of the Family 24 Early motels 9 No. of Bruin 34 Does some 54 In - (on the 1 23Electric Company 1 2-Sesarne Street 8:00 p.m. 27 Aids for 4 fame arithmetic spot} 2:35 p.m. 1 5,20-Happy Days Again 2, 1 5,20-Cheers sunburn 10 Golden-rule Fond 56 Harvest 4-Flinstones 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati 3, 10-Simon Simon 31 Bet first, in 36 & starters grandparents goddess 3:00 p.m. 38-Rawhide 1 2-Six Wives of Henry 8 poker 11 Tears 57 Swatter victim 2, 1 5,20-Scooby·Doo 5:05 p.m. 17,38-Too Close For Com 32 Boy Scout's badge 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 3-Movie: "High. Plains Dri!ter" 4-Carol Burnett fort - (1973 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 33 "Three Men --Horse" 14 15 9-Super Friends 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 2, 15,20-Taxi 1 0-Underdog 9-Laverne Shirley 1 7,38-lt Takes Two 35 See 17 Across & 17 1 2-Sesarne Street 5:35 p;m. 9:00 p.m. 39 Break a · 1 7,38-Edge of Night 4-Bob Newhart 2, 1 5,20-Hill Street Blues Command ment 3:05 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 3, 10-Knots Landing 40 To pray, to 4-Munsters 2-MASH 9-News Plautus 3:30 p.m, 15, 1 7,20-News 17,38-20/20 3, 41 Eskimo's 2-Happy Days Again 9-Barney Miller 9:05 p.m. vehicle 9-SCooby 1 2-Nightly News Report 4-News Doo 42 of poem 10-Muppet Show · 38-Hawaii Five-0 9:30 p.m. Type 31 44 Van Gogh's 1 5,20-Tom and Jerry 8:05 p.m. 9, 11-News "The Potato 1 7-5oap World 4-Gomer Pyle 1 2-Wordlnto Image 35 38-1 Love Lucy 8:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 48 Venturi or 39 3:35 p.m. 2-Tic Tac Dough 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News Rosewall Beaver 4-Leave it to 3-PM Magazine 9-5oap 47 Concerning 4:00 p.m. 9;1 5,2o-Jeffer8ons 1 2-Doctor Who 48 Debussy work 2-CHiPsPatrol 10-AUce 38-Marshall Dillon 51 Seftora's scarf 9-Pink Panther 12-MacNeil, Lehrer Report 10:05 p.m. 55 See 17 Across 1 0-Little House on the Prairie 1 7-Entertainment Tonight 4-All in the Family 58 The depth of 1 2-Mlster Rogers 8:35 p.m. 10:30 p.m. beauty 1 5,20-Brady Bunch 59 Father: Comb. 4-Andy Griffith 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 55 1 7-Hour Magazine 7:00 p.m. .3-MASH form 38-Beverly Hllblllies 2, 1 5,20-Farne 9-Charlie'sAngels 60 Sinister 58 4:05 p.m. 10-Quincy 61 "Riddle me 3, 1C>-Magn'!Q'1, P.I. 4-Brady Bunch 1 2-PBS Night 61 9-Movie: "Ttfe Daring Dober· l..8te 4:30 p.m. ,38-Nightllne mans" '(1 973) canine bank 17 9-Muppet Show robbers of !The Doberman 10:35 p.m. 12-3·2·1 Contact Gang' tacklea fresh caper. 4-8ara Dane ' lassi d errors 1n11ned1ately Thursday s Please report c fie at 58 1 28 1 2 A correct ad Classified ads will appear 1n the next ed1t1on Unless not1f1ed . we cannot be responsible fnr ;rn incorrect ad after its first insertion The Dally Eastern News 9 Annou ncements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Call Help-Line-Rape-Line 3 You too can enter the Alpha Have you entered the Alpha Enter now - Alpha Tau I Remember to be sure and p m to midnight. daily. American Cancer Society Tau American Cancer Society Tau Dance "Marathon by the . . enter the Alpha Sigma Tau I I American Cancer Society on Volunteers talk with you - offer Dance Marathon. Prizes, American Cancer Society Dance marathon by calling referrals - bridge line to protes· Dance Just 345- Dance-a-thon calling 345- 34 5-7236 or 348·7569. Nov. 5 & 6? You can do so by Contests! call by "=""='=---:=------1 1 sionals. one 345-21 62 or .c_! 111 ,2,4 /8 catting 348-7569 or 345- "Ph . 7236 or 348-7569. 7236 or 348-7569. . 2 5-41 _____ 11/2, _4 -�----c 11/ 1,3 ,4 T: Friday after (10/29), 7 236 3 79 . c10/28, Schreiner - Three day.s til Instrument.Busin ess _____c1 0/28, 11/1 ,4 ______cTR -1 1/18 Springfield. Let's take "Can John: My definition of KeHie Dowell: hang in there, at II. Needed b8dly!! If RICHARDSON for Senate. We're working tor you! Vote "goomer" is someone who chickie! You're doing great! nonbaRs" to the 29th floor! -8 57 . . Darran (No. 5) Lang (No. does something nice. The Love, your please call348 9 Pd. for by PhHip Montgomery and mom. 11/4 -- /8 " -----...,..----1 1 /4 Happy th Birthday Karin . - - 11 ______11/10 10) Off-campus and Welsh Kid " . 20 l':---reen-:-:-::::-- illi an your purse M g Notice: (Vote for) PSYCHO (No. 8) At-Large. ·Paid for by ______11/4 Alpha Sigma Tau's, have a We love you . Dad, Mom and the It can be Nbrary. pick (No. 7), EDDIE (Nb. 6), DREW Dianne Darran. Attention: Residence Hall great first Founder's Day . Sandy . the Administration Of 1) ______/ 0 Students: your vote Love. Greg. et (No. in '82. Paid for by 11 1 make 11 1 L br . Vote Dan Brosseau. 10. ______11/4 Snake one nionth go! : In Booth i ary p.e.d. committee. count on November Retain - to �------1 118 ______11/10 Stephanie Petrich, and Kristi Brenda T Heather. Congratulations on you Your Doll. No. 4 OS ERMAN and love !! Room keys on Happy 83rd Founder's Day, for S nt Senate on e t 7 Jane tor being Tau of the Week. You 1114 ST: k Guerra tude lec No. HAHN on ey chain . Call Wednesday Nov. 10th. Pd. for Residence Hall Senators. Paid didn't think I'd do ya? Congratulations Karen Rude HaH Alpha Sigma Taus! · it, did at 32 ------� on receiving Stu· 76. 11/4 by DanBrosseau . for by BrendaO sterman . Love, Jan. the Talented �=------/8 ______11/5 ______11 /5 ------�-·1 114 dent. Leadership 11 Dan 'PSYCHO' Oiewald, ED Award! You : Light blue wind Pix: "Poison Robin · Congratul!ltions on for weU deserve Love, your DIE Mullally,-OAEW Snyder for Fibix Arrow" - OSTERMAN and HAHN it. er a«>PfOx 2 weeks nd some Rick James Residence Hau P d Alpha GamSisters. ago. off-campus senators. Paid for ABC . A your DAT scores! We knew Senators. ai at 6127. . for KeHy. E.L. LaRoo. you for . ·-- 1 call Sean by p.e.d. committee could do it, you fox!! Love. by Lynette Baer. 1 4 11/8 ______11/4 ______1115 Tri- Sig Pledges · =:--c:-:--:-:--...,.-=- ______111 10 .the Stein andJules. Good luck =:::-c: Black leather 10bacco Retain OSTERMAN ______11/4 Dickson. Congrat on on Pre-Nationals tonight! Love . Vote: Darran (No. 5) and BRENDA Sandy s · possib1y near (No. 4) e iden c e hall Clayberg Lewandowski for the month! We love Union. It 1-ang (No. 101 off-campus and R s & Sister of Meri. Daily Eastern Welsh ( o . At- arge! Paid for by 5th Senators at Large . Endorsed you! Love. your Tri·Sig Sisters. ·· - 4 bring to N 8) L · Senator. Paid Floor 11 Office. on ______1 /4 Alpha American Cancer for by Lang · Laws . by Terry Teele Student Body 1 Tau i Welsh .· ______/ ______11/ 9 8 For one Tu S iety Pledge sheets 1 1 President. Paid for by L & C. Sale: tan rbo oc Elect Sheila and ______..: __ 11/4 Nova. Cruises at 35 mph: low available in Student Ac· GRAMPS GRAMS Singing MCWEENY the Ceec VELASCO - student Would mileage. Great car for an one ffice 2nd floor c-r Telegrams! Original songs for Attention: those y tivities o , senate At-large. Pd. tor by fiHed out -over or anyone for 24-hour Dance anyone. Pies in face available. �tudents who the stu 65 nterested in Union their Committee to elect McWeeny - up girls. intere ted Marathon. $5.00 345·291 7 dent government survey in"the picking If s · ______Velasco. re or his 11122 ere contact B nt R. Grand· 11 4 -----"----- /4 Union and indicatedan int st one Kim Roza · You foxy bunny! 11 in serving on a Student Senate ma at 348·5502. To every who .made my Gam Voll.,eyball team sub-committee please call 1114 21st B·day wid. fun on Thanks for making my b-day . Alpha & e fli . " - " You're doing if le .Ditty about Phil and never forget: Dawn (You great! Wait till Dave butt great! Keep up Terese Lang at 581-5522 A Litt the goodwork! still interested. Diane: Lewandowski an d "Sweetie"),· Karen �s those pictures! l.ove. "Grud". ______11/4 Senators at Large. Pat, "Conchita". Kim. Cyndee. . Laura. ______Clayberg 11/4 for a ______11/4 Lewandowski Clayberg Paid L Greg, (w t a and Paul Konya, Friday & Satur tor the & C Deb. h brother') a ______1114 Wanted:- Anyone interested for sen tors At-large. En day. 9-1 2:30. Sporty's. Mary, Michelle, Kevin. Audrey . selling by Meg A.H . ______Phi your PJ 's ready Beau Kathy · Thanks you in 1Wo ticketsto the play dorsed Hart 1 1 /4 Sigs: Get & Senator. r Vote KENNEDY for a w�d and crazy function. I had besf day! I "Best of Broadway' Parent's Paidf o by L & C (2) and guys · the love . . ______1114 CALOWELL ( 12) at s The -Sigs. · ya! La ra. Weekend please call 581- for sen or Tri Love, u you Alpha Let's 114 ______Heyall Taus. by Kennedy t 11 4 2074. our At-large. Pd for ______/ get psyched National we 11 8 for andCald ll Shari, Congratulations on Founder's Day Festivities! ------�-- 11,0 be- /4 ing � K.erry · onight · selected Greek 11 Good luck t I O Vote experience! Re-elect kn w you'H do great! Sigma . ver-all Co-Chairman. We are o mine. proud of you! Love, your · DARAAN and LANG Off· love & Kim. roomies . ·campus senators. R tain ______e 1114 om i ______1114 WELSH At-Large senator. Ccirnpus C m ttee will meet _ Paid Congratulations Maria San· . Student Senate Relations going to a -tong for by Terese tor. and Guy Thursday. Nov. 5:00 p . m . in nion Walkway . �-::-::-----,,...,.----.,..- 111 5 PM It's be Lang. Dick Essman 4 at U miss you. ------� 11110 Calliparo on winning the Delta Academic Affairs m i ee will meet at 6 : 0 he Urnon Pans OOMERY Sena . weekend and rn Co m tt 0 in t For te Make sure you "Behave" while Kathleen H about a Zeta raffle. by Philip Montgomery. G.. ow Room. Everyone welcome to attend both meetings for gone. Stella. rain check. on that dinner ______I 1 0 rm 11/4 will meet ov at �---:---:--:-:-::-- 1 1 downto wn Happy B·Day . Vote experience! Re-elect Capital Investment Association Thursd;iy. N . 4 Ly nette MaryAnn. ______11/4 ? p.m. in the Union Pans Room. There will a spe;iker - er. & Julie "Cavewoman" Armani: Larry . CARRAN and Ott 8:00 be :111 not going to formal. How 1 LANG members are urged to attend. 're it! 1 9 today, ya ______1 /4 campus senators. Retain ou guys? Love. Ya. you got Housing Association wrll meet t y right! Let loose and be wild . To my roomie, DAWN . - At-Large Senator. les. Mac WEl:.SH" Off Campus Student & Weird Thursday . Nov. 4 at p.m. in the Unron Kansas Room - --. Love. Judi, Jean. Tomi, Melin· Thanks tor everything you did Paid for by Terese Lang._ 7.30 -- 11·4 da, Connie Ruth, and "the to make my fantasti 1114 Everyone welcome . °="=--:-- the studen ts who , 8-Day c' TE for House You're a eat love Buy Mom or a special so will meet hurs a . Nov . at Unron to work for you : Vote No . " . gr friend & I · Circle K T d y 4 6.30 p.rn 111 t 1 1 I 4 yat Oh, and remember. only 14 meone a corsage for Parent's s LASCO No MCWEENY Casey Room to di cuss service pro1ects. Anyone interested 1n 9 Attn : There are only 20 days days till yours! Thanks again' Weekend. Orders are being . 10th At arge . Pd for by helping others is welcome to attend -L left to get your applications in Love, Laura. taken in the Union at the SAM ittee to E lect Mc eeny · Gamma will meet Thursday. Nov at pm rn W for the 1983 Miss Charleston 11/4 table Nov. 4,5,8,9. Corsages Phi Nu 4 5.30 0 . Union Charleston-Mattoon Room . There will be a speaker Delta Chi Pageant . SAM members are raffling off are available for $2.00 from �c::--:--:-::--:---::-- 11 10 ----: Murphy. Jenne and urge o dre s ______11/22 2 season basketball tickets. ______111 9 ;ire at s an· HIAVI for Senate . Pd. for Jones - all members Vote Jay Zanton No. 8 and Ask any SA member or come propnately and wear pin s . . PhilipMontgomery . M Randy Saucier No. 9 for Off· by the SAM table Nov. 4,5,8,9 Women's Student Caucus ni ee Thursday . Nov at 11 10 will t 4 4 UO -=:------campus district. Pd. for by in the Union. Drawing will he Puzzle Answers p.m the- Resource en ter to discuss t e rw •t pledges: You guys are in Women·s C . h Randy Saucier. held Nov. 19. 50' donations· seminar. Everyone s urged to submit money for tickets to iip up hie good work. i · N•r•" le K ______111 5 are being taken. the DZ actives. Women.·· e. Problem Pregnancy? Bir· ______11/9 ':"::".....,.,---:---=-:-:-- 11 Omega will hold ov a t tlw 4 thright cares. Free Testing. Sandy Dickson, You're doing inducti011 Th11rsd<1y. N 4 8.30 pm 111 HIAVl . MONTGOMERY . a Union Sullivan Room . All members are urqed to attend 348-655 1 M onda y a gre t job as drum majorette AROSON for Senate. Pd. Women in Communications. Inc. Thur day Thursday, 3-7. and even got Sister of the mon· will meet s N1 4 by Philip Montgomery. at p.m. The D<1rly Eastern to ·1.. ______12110 tht- l'm proud of you! Love. News office d1sc' "''· all ,,,,______� 11 10 6:00 1n PSYCHO (No 7). EDDIE Dianne. agenda. Everyone layberg Lewandowski for welcom� & (No. 6). DREW (No. 1 ): Vote Congratulations Barry Spanish lu will meet Thursday. Nov 4 " r, 1 · . nt- tors at Large. Endorsed C b ' ,, for us in '82. Paid for. be p.e.d. Rosenstein and Kathy . Klod· Bob Erio. Administrative eman Hall Room nicky, Penny King and Queen. 1O1 " " committee. are 1nvrted to atte d ""P1xotf:. a : : · tant . Paid tor by C Members n 81 ,,.,, . ,, L 8 ______11/10 ______11/4 ______i4 1n Dvorak Hall. ,____ 11 shown at 8:00 p.m rom the Wizard 's Closet-----.. Kegar the Beerbarian •· · Wl\1-1 EI01"�RN 'S Socc1;P. Mrl"T�HI!S ll;All1"' 1r ...\. "To ,.J� fl.€ . "f) Wl-l� .l)o �U. <>f'I � fo S1� lt'ft (Al!l>S R.�iL tlP:}t .. ovT , ,.. , s · c.f>.s-ANbaW.�� I. � U.b H>r v\;" EiJ 11f G tHiJ ,,., '?oufl C:tl{:SS CJ:)\ 'ib �EYIBEt. OF i-1 AL F j Tltk'tf Pt-II. 1t"'AM . Nu,.. Uoo :s �AD �? SA.� I'M ft"-€/U::> ) SCuFF LfS M.� TiMe . HAvt 6C Ii I ••. .. /lcrJoT!-i (lt 5"1 '-MISIi t::Jf t T S C>N fllf ...... ••• Or"OS JTi ' IS N� SiPE�l"'f!> T11E" CA.ti> , "Tt-Tfit r( C.r;i<..i "'"' °' ttti. ,C.� ' ! .) STn.. t- -····--.--� ,. f"CUt2n; .. l/"ff lfAITlt'":> . - .• \ , t.A vf .l\rJI> W41r 111<: llfO J {(;" ! DOONESBURY. . tfff,ff"E /tA;·. :i.n CA ._�ii> 11-tf I 60T AN "lllrN tt&'i: � (r�MI: ! IT f T• o ,ol.o)\J .H ! t:ARJ.Fl Y l&rr COULD i."v7,+r&. /I/H Y aJT. WHA T 'IWGll/!3 ;u!:T YO./! c-7/5/ w 1,...i .S ,..,. E A S 7 t M � HEY, ffll, � IT 7D fV · r YAY- IN -1 -1 .-.. ·' , I'M /Uo1e! � HIMI 7 !flL '.' I '· r..i..., .. - \ :I'M (ro1iJc, 7/l f \I .; C" t'f\M1 "Z �"'� lo 111\E.t.;11;; ., �•"G° l'lA'i�rt s L1111:.' ' ·, . � 111 � i-·-�� .,���--J .::- - - . l=".:_.. £-t 10 ; The Dally Easte Thursday, November 4, 1 982 rn . Women runners strive for best effort in GCAC meet by Kathy Leahy vitational Sept. 18 and placed 10th Eastern's women's cross country · with a time of 18:09. Since then, Sperry team will compete for . the IO-team has improved her times and she said . Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con she believes there is a possibility of ference Championship Saturday in breaking the. 18-minute mark Satur Normal on a hilly 5,000-meter course. day. For the host Illinois State Redbirds, Van Mierlo won the Illinois State.In who are expected to walk away with vitational with a time of 17:01. the team title, the course is a big advan chumacher placed third in posting a tage. timeS of 17:34. A toss-up for second place is Craft said he also is expecting a top featured Saturday as Eastern, Western effort from junior Margaret Smith. Illinois and Drake are expected to pro "Margaret has developed into a fi ne vide each other with more tha.nenough runner and she should do very well in competition. this meet." Eastern coach John Craft said he ex Saturday's meet is Smith's last show pects his squad to place well, but added of the season because she is ineligible that the loss of Carrie Mortell, who is for the district and national meets. · out for the remainder of the season Smith, a transfer from the University with a stress fracture of the tibia, will of Missouri, is ineligible because of a hurt the team's chances Saturday. ruling that states transfer students "That ·will hurt our chances for a se must sit out a year. £ cond place finish this weekend, but we Craft also is expecting a good race ,1 I still. have a chance, " Craft said. To from Ann Ogle. "Ann is doing fare well Saturday, Craft said his remarkably well. In my four years of squad needs a top run from senior cap coaching, she is the fastest freshman tain Gina Sperry. I've . ever had, including Gina n Sperry, who enters the nieet as the (Sperry)," Craft said. !I third best individual, said she expects a Ogle ·has taken almost two minutes i good effort Saturday. ''The course off her time since the beginning of the does have some hills , but I think I can season and her fastest time this year is still come up with a good time and a 23 seconds faster than Sperry's best >.'•: good placing," she said. time as a freshman. However, Sperry will have her hands Rounding out Saturday's field is full Saturday from Western's Alicia Bradley, Southern Illinois-Carbondale, Martin who enters the meet as the Southwest Missouri, Indiana State, Eastern booter Damien Kelty avoids a drop kicking Sangamon State fourth best. Northern Iowa and Wichita State. ing the Panthers penalty rid den win over the 1 -0 · Prairie Stars Sa Sperry ran at the Illinois State In- lakeside Field . (News photo by Tim Smith) Electrolysis �.r (Permanent Hair Removal) HAS COME �'1p �� TO o/� CHARLESTO N Call for � an �ppt.· � 345-545 1 Oh, sure, we could cut · � . ·This is down on the size, use ALL You 1 ' artificial cheese, skimp on the items and then sell cheap it two for one. But we Can Drink Nite no just don't believe in doing business that way. tit 9 12 pizza. we've For over 20 years, been making the best Cover pizza we know how, .and we've been delivering it or less. guys . $2.50 free, in 30 minutes Call us, tonight. gals . $2.00 Drivers carry under $20. Ill. Cl19 82 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Tonight and every r-·�----·------., Thursday night I $2.00 off any 16" 2- item I' ' or more pizza Ii �· I One coupon per pizza I All the Draft Beer you can drink. I · Expires: 12/3 1 /82 I I I I Fast, Free Delivery I I 611 7th St. I AT I Phone: 348-1626 I I 2001 Lake Land Blvd. I I • . Phone: 235-7104 I · Limited delivery area. I I 2s489 t2901 I . I I ·· . . I II I I ® L--·····�············-..1 506 Monroe Eastern News ally Thursday, November 4, 1 982 • • nthers trail Bears in MCC st·atistical race yFlowers The Panthers were second in team the past month, Eastern's foot rushing this week, averaging 167 .1 m, ranked sixth in the nation, yards per game. The Bears still remain tistically trailed the Southwest ed in the MCC's top position despite a uri Bears in the Mid-Continent drop from 21 1.8 to 197 .8 yards per ence. And this week was no ex game. Eastern continued to lead the MCC n. ever, Saturday the Panthers will in rushing defense by allowing only e opportunity to prove the 87 .2 yards per game average, while the 'cs wrong when the two teams Bears remained a distant second with Saturday in Springfield, Mo. 123.1 yards a game. equently both teams ent�r Meanwhile, Eastern moved past ' ay's statistical battle with the Northern Iowa in team passing by rs to offset each other. posting a 174 -yard average per game. example, Southwest Missouri Northern Iowa fell from a 187 .6-yard the MCC in rushing with 198 average to a 173.1 mark. per game, but Eastern heads the Against the pass, Southwest ence in stopping the run in Missouri remained on top against the ' 99 .1-yard average, while ng 87 yards a game. pass with a tern also leads the MCC in pass the Panthers stayed at third place with a 180.2-yard mark. ith 174 yards a game, but west Missouri tops the rankings Eastern's Dave Strauch became the ing defense by surrendering just first kicker in the MCC's four-year ex ds a contest. istence to lead the conference in scor Panthers' 20-7 victory over ing with 54 points. Teammate Kevin em Illinois ·university Saturday Staple is second with 42 points. uthwest Missouri 's 30-19 loss to Although, Staple's 92-yard perfor tis State, ranked 10th in the na mance dropped his seasonal rushing did enable Eastern to gain average to 97.7 yards per game, it was · 'cally on the Bears this week. more than enough to keep the junior on top. tern captured four top MCC gs and notched three seconds in Western's Dan Jenkins is Staple's · e category weekly survey. But closes competitor with 64 .8 yards a rs registered five firsts and three game, while John Finders of Southwest place positions. is third averaging 54.2 yards per game. ividually, Eastern leads Eastern quarterback Jeff Cristensen west Missouri as the Panthers grabbed the top ranking in individual 1ve top spots to the Bears' t.wo passing this week as he edged out Nor sin the nine caterory rankings. thern Iowa's Larry Miller with a -i 74- ree other Panthers ranked second yard throwing average per game. 'dually, while the Bears had one In addition, Christensen retained his io a second place rank. second-Rlace ranking in total offense pite Southwest's loss last week, averaging 171.3 yards per contest. rs held on in MCC's total team Southwest Missouri's Greg Arterburn se top position with 35/.8 yards is statistically t'he 'MCC's best with " a me. The Panthers· remained se 198.8 yar s average per game. with an average of 34 1.1. d Eastern's Charley Person remai3ed Panther running back Kevin Staple does a touchdown dance during the first fensively, the Bears continue to at second place in punt returns with 6. 1 quarter of Eastern's 20:7 win over Southern Illinois-Carbondale Saturday. Staple with a 222.2 yard per game yards a try. Panther punter Don Man is the MCC's leading rusher and is second in points scored with 42. (News photo e, and again Eastern is second . zke continues to lead the MCC with ·by Tom Roberts) 267.4 yards a game. 40. 1 -yard average but is pres sured by ,� team scoring, Southwest remain the Bears' Dale Etter who averages r...... , ...... ,...... t ahead of Eastern in averaging 39 .7 yards a punt. · points per game to the Panthers' Defensive back Randy McCue is BE SMART verage. statistically the best MCC pass snat � � ever, Eastern is still the number cher with six interceptions this season. Skate Yaur m defensively, holding its op McCue had two swipes against I � ts to just 10 points a game. Southern Illinois last Saturday to re � Way In Ta west has a defensive average of main ahead of Western's Percy Tom The Classifie ds � points. pkins who has four this season. � � 1...... , ...... , .1 ,...... ------� lappJ • 21st • ORIDA PLANT SALE • FL li111! t Last Day! • • 9 a.m.-4 p.m . t University West End t Baliroom, THOUSANDS OF TROPICAL PLANTS DIRECT FROM FLORIDA AT WHOLESALE PRICES - · HUNDREDS AT $1 - $2 - $3 Ferns Hanging Baskets Dracaenas Norfolk Island Pines Palms Scheff eras I I Figs Hawaiian Scheffleras Philodendrons Yuccas and More Sponsored bv: ook for It In the , ..._WTHSllCINB.Jlt . l!JUNIVERSITY UNION The CraftDepot classlfleds Located in Union Station Thursday's 12 Four .teams go for IM title by Mike Lynch Two teams from the Men's Recreation and the Blood and Guts divisions remain alive in their quest for Eastern intramural football champion ships following Wednesday's semi�final games. The Falcons and the Dickfors advanced to Thursday's Men's Recreation title, while two · fraternities teams, Phi Sigma Epsilon and igma Pi, will battle for the · Blood and Guts champion- ship. Falcons trounce Strikers The Falcons advanced to the finals in the Men's Recreation league by trouncing the Strikers 44-6. For the winners, the scores came early and often as the Falcons mustered .a 22-0 halftime edge. · . Leading the Falcons Wednesday was receiver John Prendiville who accounted for 28 of his a pair of 20-yard teams' 44 points including touchdown receptions. However, the afternoon was not all fun for the Falcons as . quarterback Dave Kolmer left the game with a broken collar bone in the second half. Consequently, Kolmer will watch Thursday's championship game from the sidelines. Eastern defensive back Robert Williams attempts Field. The win over the Salukis' enabled Dickfors dump Warriors East an interception during the Panthers 20-.7 victory over move up a notch in the national rankings. ( Avenging a regular season 36-6 loss, the Southern Illinois-Carbondale Saturday at O'Brien photo by Tom Roberts) Dickfors broke a 16-16 halftime deadlock and went on to defeat the Warriors 22-16. The Dickfors struck first on a 35-yard pass .Pa-ntflers win over Southern, lifts from Jini Sullivan to Bill Brinkotter. A suc cessful two-point conversion made the score 8-0. However, the Warriors tied the score as Eastern to sixth ·place in ·NCAA po quart�rback Tony . Hamilton threw a five-yard capture an at-large bid for the playoffs . touchdown to Rob Hamilton and a two point by John Humenik Eastern continued to move up in the National Col · Last week Tennessee State (7-0- 1) and conversion to Mark Derstein. Tony Hamilton Delaw legiate Athletic Association's Division I-AA football 1) were ranked third and fourth respectively, later gave his team the lead on a fo·ur-yard run. poll, as the Panthers jumped past Holy Cross into week the polling committee ranked the The conversion made the score 16-8. pai sixth place Wednesday. third-place tie. The Dickfor passing tandem of Sullivan and Looking for a post-·season playoff bid, the Pan Delaware forced the deadlock with a 62-21 Brinkotter teamed up again just before half on a thers (8-0-1) have moved 15 positions in the last four over the Colle&e of William and Mary I.O�yard pass. The conversion knotted the score Sat weeks since cracking the nation's top 20 Oct. 12. while Tennessee State slipped past Southern at half 16-16. · However, Eastern staffers believe the Panthers' sity 28-21 . The Dickfors put the winning points on the biggest jump in the weekly poll will come next week Northeast Louisiana (7-2) this week rem board in the second half on a fl anker-reverse · after the Panthers' schedule drops to one game. the fi ft h position with a 14-0 win over Lamar pass from Doug Hennig to Sullivan. "I don't think we've made our biggest move yet," day. Northeast Louisiana, which ranked 11 Sigma Pi d-owns The Band Eastern head coach Darrell Murda said. "We feel weeks ago, and Eastern have both made big Defending Blood and Guts champions, The that move will come next week because a lot of the the rankings this season. Band was edged out by Sigma Pi 16-14 on a two teams ahead of us have two tough games remain Colgate (5-2), which lost to Syracuse 49-15 point safety in the initial half. ing." day, dropped four positions this week to land · The winning play occurred when Sigma Pi's "I've looked at their (top five teams) schedules and place. Tennessee-Chatanooga dropped six some of them are going to get beat," Mudra added. , Curt Ames sacked The Band's quarterback Brett to 18th with a 20-0 loss to Western Carolina Rubie for a two-point safety. The Band got its' "We're looking to win our two games and possible day. get a bye into the playoffs.'' ht st and only lead of the game on a 20-yard in Nichols State (6-2) rolled over Southwest M' ' terception return by Mark Drenen later in the Eastern moved into sixth place this week mainly 30-19 Saturday and jumped from 15th pos half. because Qf the Panthers' 20-7 non-conference victory 10th this week. Sigma Pi regained the lead as quarterback over Southern IUinois University Saturday at O'Brien Dave Nall rolled out and threw a five-yard Stadium. That win gave Eastern an edge over Holy Cross which defeated Boston University 34�21. touchdown. pass to John Waddock. The conver NCAA I-AA Rankings sion failed and Sigma Pi settled for a 8-6 halftime When two teams win, NCAA director of men's 1. Eastern Kentucky ...... lead. . championships Jerry Miles said, the polling commit Louisiana Tech ...... • · ln the second half, Sigma Pi built their lead to tee looks mainly at the opposition's ability. Because 2. 14-6 as Nall threw a two-yard pass to Jim ·the Panthers defeated a former I-A team they receiv- . 3. (tie) Delaware State ...... Willougby. The two-point conversion was· suc ed enough votes to move past Holy Cross. Tennessee State ...... cessful making it 16-6. The Band added a The NCAA awards automatic playoff bids to 5. Northeast Louisiana ...... • touchdown making the final 16-14. seven teams which wiri the seven official conferences. 6. EASTERN ILLINOIS ...... ·In addition, three teams would be.awarded on an at Phi Sigs post shut out 7. Holy Cross ...... large basis and two others to the top two independent - In the clash between two fraternity teams, ·Phi ...... • teams. 8. South Carolina State Sigma Epsilon blanked Sigma Chi 14-0. The Phi Eastern is in the running for an at-large playoff 9. Furman ...... • Sigs did need just its opening touchdown to : berth, but the Panthers are going one step further in. Nic'holls State ...... � defeat Sigma Chi. 10. looking directly toward the first round. . The Phi Sigs scored on their first two posse 11. Jackson State ...: ...... • Eastern quarterback Jeff Christensen said, "All . sions. On their first possession, hi Sig Quarter 12. Colgate ...... • we want to do is get to the play-offs . We feel that '. back Mark Drahl threw a 35-yardP touchdown Miami of Ohio ...... we're as good as any team in the top five, and we 13. pass to Tim Fechner and a two-point conversion would like to get a bye into the first round." 14. Idaho ...... to Clint Spruel. Eastern Kentucky (7-0) remained the nation's top 15. Grambling State ...... • On their next possesion Fechner scored again I-AA team this week with a 21 �20 Ohio Valley Con Western Michigan ...... •.. on a 40-yard run. 16. ference win over last place Murray State Thursday. Looking toward th� title match, Drahl said, "I 17. James Madison ...... Fqllowingin second place was Louisana Tech (7-1) know it will be a t1.,ugh game and l'm not going (tie) Bowling Green ...... which _knocked off Arkansas State 24-14 Saturday. 18. to make any predictions except to say we want to Tennessee-Chatanooga ...... The Bulldogs currently lead the Southland Con win and sure r.hey want to wfo." I'm ference and if they hold on to win, Louisana could 20. Boston University ...... • Newt rtn r h� DA iiy fA§t 11�qu - G.u�.�id c ·t 2 Thursday, November 4, 1 982 The Dally Eastern News ' Y ogy s Hoagies The (Holiday 1nnJ 9th & Lincoln Brkfst 6.30 - fl a.m. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. LunchGa 11l�e a.m.rv - 2 ·p .m . OpenSu n. 12p.m.-1 0 Dinner 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. p.m. Delivery Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m.-2 a.m. Friday Seafood Buffet $8.95 Sun. 12p.m.-1 0 p .m. Saturday Night Prime Rib $8. 95 Sunday Brunch 10a.m. - 2 $5.25 345-4150 p.m. 348-8161 The Rathskeller .. Famous, Recipe Grill & Deli 1305 Lincoln Located below the Union Bookstore E. Sun. thru Thurs. 1 a.m. - 8 p.m. Hours Mon.-Thurs. a.m.-7 p.m. 0 11 Fri. and Sat. 10a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. a.m. - p.m. 11 3 · Sun. p.m. - 7 p.m. Chicken & Fish 3 We also offer a catering service 345-6424 581-5326 E.L. Krackers 4th Street, Charleston Pagliai's Pizza 1 405 1600 Lincoln Lunch served a.m. - 2 p.m. each day E. 11 p.m. - 1 a.m. Week ay Dinner served p.m. - 9:30 p.m. weeknights 4 d s 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. p.m. - 10 p.m. S�turday 4 5 Beer on tap Reservations Suggested 345-3400 348-8343 Norma's Original Dixie Cream- Donuts 1415 4th St., Charleston Familv Steak House 5 a.m. - 1 p.m. Every Day 801 :Lincoln, Charleston � Donuts made fresh every 11 a.m. - .m. Sun.- Thurs. morning 9 p 345-5005 11 a.m. - 10p.m. Fri. a n d Sat. 348-8021 Dally Eastern News e , Thursda November 4, 1982 Menu Guide 3 * ******* ******* *** * * . * ..f D ixieCream! .; - * "We w311t to be yo ,IC) .. ur doqut sbop" * � ! Donuts made fresh daily ! 1 .. * I " long johns, bismarcks * � * � maple squares, * � * � . apple strudel, * ! long johns cinnamon-rolls ! ' t----':---�� ! Alsobeverages and hot coffee ! �1 415 4th - · 3.45-5005lt Open 5 a.m. 1 p .m. Every Day \ ****** * *** ****** **** i Readers (and Feasters !): Keep this handy ...... Menu Guide as a reference for a Cornucopia of . good food. . , Thursday,No vember 4, 1982 Coniplete Dinners The AZTEC The FIESTA The BAJA One Taco, a San- Two Tacos, an A Sancho with cho and an En- Enchilada, Salad , SaI ad , Tori IIa chilada with Salad, Torma Chips and Chips and Mex- Torilla Chips' and Mexican Beans. ican Beans. Mexican Beans. $3.1 9 $2.89 $2.29 AlaCarte It ems WE CALL OURS A • • • Our Sancho Is a flour tort/Ila plumply -�tuffed with seasoned ground beef, topped with grated cheese, lettuc_e and sauce. Sancho Our Super Sancho haa more of eve ng (tomatoesand onions). rythi Super $1 .65 Sancho ou; Sancho Deluxe has sour cre'am, tomato and onion. Sancho $1.85 Deluxe A crisp corn tortflia filled with- seasoned· ground beef, grated cheese, criSP lettuce and choiceof sauce. - . $.69 Taco A flour tortilla fl/led with sees0ne<1 ground beef, grated cheese, crisp lettuce and choice of sauce. $.79 .SOft Taco Our Taco with sourcream, tomatoand onion. T•co Deluxe $.89 An American favorite with a Mexican flalr, seasoned ground beef, cheese and sauce on a freshbun. Burger $.�9 Taco Golden brown potatoes French Fries . $.65 A crisp flat taco sheH .covered with beans, meat, cheese and Hlttuce. $.99 Tostada The Supreme has more of everything, plus tomato and sour cream. Supreme $1 .29 Tostada Take a soft corn tort/Ha, fill It with seasoned ground beef, roll and top with Ta co Gringo's special sauce and grated cheese. The result: our Enchilada] .._ _ . _ _ _ Enchiiada $.95 A flour tortilla filled with pinto beans, tasty ground beef, grated cheese, lettuce and sauce. Burrito $1.25 The Deluxe is more of the same with onion, tomatoes and sour cream. Bur-rito Deluxe $1 .65 Corn meal fl/fed with spiced meat and steam ed.- Tamale $.79 Regular Tamale with Mexican chili and grated · cheese. Tamale-Ii-Chili $1 .29 1104 E. Lincoln 1 3 crisp tacos for any family meal. Baker's Dozen Pinto beans seasoned with our special spices and topped with cheese. Mexican Beans Seasoned ground beef under a bed of crisp 345-4404 lettuce, topped with shredded cheese and sauce. Served with tortilla chips. Garnished . with tomatoes. - HOURS: Super Taco Salad $1.09 Monday-Thursday 11:00 -9:00 p.m. A crisp flour tortilla spiced with cinnamon and a.m. sugar and covered with chunky apple topp Friday & Saturday 10:30 a.m. -9:00 p.m. ing and grated cheese. Apple Gringo $.65 A crisp flourtortilla spiced with cinnamon and Sunday 11:3 0 a.m. -9:00 p.m. sugar. Cinnamon Cris $.65 Jumbo hot dog topped with melted cheese. Cheese Dog .$.99 Hot dog topped with tasty ground beef, • cheese, lettuce and sauce. Taco Dog For fast service . . $1 .29 try our drive-up window! America's favorite on a bun. Chili Dog $1 .19 Our hot dog with chili and cheese. Chili Dog $1 .19 !I · Our own Mexican chili. Chili $1 .19 Fried and salted tortillas. Tortilla Chi s Cheese dip spiced and served with chips. Cheese Di Tortilla chips with melted cheese and sauce. achos (small) Nachos e lar 2 oz. cup of Jalipeno peppers - Hot! Hot! Peppers BEVERAGES Large Medium Coke, Sprite, Mr. Pibb, Tab, Tea. SmallQuarts Taco Gringo . . . Milk Coffee for a taste of Mexico Prime Rib - Red Steak.- Red Kabob -Red Hamburger - Red Poultry Fried Chicken - White . Chicken - White or Rose ChickBBQ en Cacciatore - Red Turkey - White or Ros� · simple directory of wine/A Cheeses food combinations Souffles- White Veal Quiche - White Roast - White Robust cheese -Red Italian Style - RoSe or Red · Light deli�te cheese - White Pork .Salads Ham - White or Ros6 Fruit - White Chops - White or Ros6 Chef's - White Ribs - Red BBQ Shellfish Lamb Scallop - Wh�te Red or White, or Ros� Shrimp - White Oysters - White Game .Fish Rabbit - Ros� or Red Pheasant - White Trout, Sole - White Wild Duck - R ed Smoked Salmon __: Ros-0or Red Venison - Red Salmon - White Snapper, Halibut - White ' . Del�ciouslY.Di fferent Homemade Soups •Sandwiches • Salads · •Homemade Desserts •Mexican Foods •Dinners Qgen For Breal Try a chili party for your dorm. floor! * 345-7427 *' 345-3400 250 Lincoln in Charleston 1 600 E. Lincoln 1 Block West of Campus · 6 Menu Gulde Thursda �ou'g CBllOadwayCa� Homemade Specialties 99¢ Breakfasts Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Open hours Fri. Sat. 24 & • 1507 Broadway St. Mattoon Just Steps Away Theatre from �� Hon1e of Chicago Style Gyros - with cucumber sauce, tomatoes, onions $2.25 Hot Dog ...... 90 114 lb. Polish Sausage ...... 1 . 60 Ea ch served with ketchup, mustard, kosher pickle, onion, tomato and relis h. Y4 lb. Bratwurst ...... 1.70 114 lb. Italian Sausage ...... 1 . 7 O Italian Beef ...... 1 . 95 Combo (beef sausage) ...... 2.45 Each served on a &Vie nna roll with au jus, onion and hot or mild peppers. Come risil soon! This is jusl 1he beginning Than k.�Yo.u for p·articipating in our Second Men u Edition Famous Recip� Paglia i's . The Broadway Cafe .. Holiday Inn _ · Short S.top � D ixie Cream Donuts Hardee' s/Rathskeller · , Taco Gringo . · E.L. Krackers Norma 's Original What's Cookin' Fat Alberts Steak House Yogy's Hoagies .. ' ' Thursda , Novem ber 4, 1982 Menu Gukle 7 ·-·------' ...... a..... i ��*'I e:t4.U � �d�;B��a;"$5�2s �¥ I et 9 5 �food Ouff $8. - I the I Inn - in i ..-....-..�..-..�..-...-..�..-..Holiday ..I ''Why settle for less .than a complete meal?" FA MILY STEAK HOUSE � *Countr.Y Fried Steak *New York Strip .. ·, -....___ *Fried Chicken rimp *Jum bo Fried Sh �,*Norm a's Deluxe . *Ground Steak Dinners range from $4.1 0 to $6.20 and include choice of potatoe and texas toast You can also enj oy hamburgers, salads, pies, cakes, mushrooms, onion rings, corn on the cob, and a children's plate. Charleston 801 W. Lincoln 348-802 1 · LocatedGri belollw the& Un ionDe Bookslitor e HOURS Monday-Thursday ...... 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Friday ...... 11 :00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday ...... 3: 00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. -Hou1e Mexican Bar Pasta Bar •Nachos •Tacos . •Spinach Noodles •Guacamole •Lettuce & Tomatoes •Spinach Mushroom Sauce Seasoned Meat Sauce •Spaghetti •Italian Meat Sauce •Sour Cream ePicante Hot Sauce •Skroodles eMeatbal I Sauce •Cheese Sauce •Shell Macaroni - •Garlic Bread $1.59- $1.50- - all for - all for Baked Potato Bar Grilled Items with assorted New York Style Deli hot & cold toppings ·choose from - $1.59- wide selection of •Hamburgers all for Deli meats, cheeses, Burgers •Mexican ro lls, and bread •Polynesian Burgers Four Season Sandwiches ..$1 .75 $1.95 •Steak Um Sandwiches Baskets . ....$2. 10 $2.40 •Potato Skin Fries Salad Bar •Eggrolls & Much More $1.25 .$1.75 .. hick Crust Wheat Pizza, Free Coke Refills ...... 25 a slice -� $1 - Entertqjnment from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. every Sunday - **********************************************�************** ****** - On Campus or in the Community •Buffets •Formal Meals •Theme Dinners •Parties with Hors d'oe uvres •Informal Get T ogethers We 11 Cater For suggestions or help with planninAnything/g your event, Call us at 581-5326