Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1980
10-17-1980 Daily Eastern News: October 17, 1980 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1980 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]. Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 TheDaily will be sunny. windy ancj mild with . highs in the mid 70s. Cloudy and cooler Friday night with lows in the upper 40s. Sunny and cooler Saturday with highs in the 60s. tern News Probability of precipitation 40 Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill./ Vol. 66, No. 39 / 24 Pages/ 2 Sections percent for Friday. Chosen for co·a1 conversion irm Hostages. . Keith Palmgren Architects to design the restoration not�ree; three coal-fired boilers at Eastern ve been chosen by the Capital elopment Board. report false The restoration will take place in mpliance with a bill signed recently by the Associated Press Gov. James Thompson which CHICAGO-WLS-TV reported ovides for several state universities to Thursday that the American overt to coal. . hostages have been returned to- the Brown, Davis, and Mullins and U.S. Embassy in Tehran in ociates of Champaign will design preparation for a trip home for all restoration of the boilers, with the but four of them as patt of an arms mpletion date set for April 1981, deal with I r a n . A - State vid Curry, public information Department spokesman called the fleer for the Capital Development report "totally false" but the rd, said. station sto.od by its story. The engineering firm conducted a "We may be wrong in some dy this summer to determine the detail-we have said that on the ibility of converting Eastern's air. But we will stand by ihe basis wer plant from natural gas to coal. of the report. We feel a deal is in Marty Ignazito, assistant director of the work," said Tom Kuelbs, news · physical plant, said the conversion director of WLS. · coal will cost at ieast $3 . 75 million. I n W ash. i n gton , St ate Eastern is one of three schools for Department spokesman John bich designs and construction Trattner also denied other aspect� tlines are being prepared as a result of the telecast, includi ng a repo rt earlier coal-conversion studies. that President Carter's jet, Air The other schools are Western Force One, has been placed on 'nois and Illinois State universities. standby to carry him to an Air The coal-conversion plan was Force base on the East Coast to 'ginated by a task force designated · meet with the hos tages on their Gov . Thompson in January 1980 to return to this country. me up with solutions to decrease· Thursday evening the station rgv costs at state facilities. said one unconfirmed report Cu�ry said the fask force looked at " making the rounds" at the State institutions . as well as Department is that all bu! four of iversities. the hostages would be released and The report prepared by the task that the four not freed would ce was developed into three phases. "remain for trial." The first phase, which is· now Earlier Thursday the station _erway, involves converting· three carried a report attributed to lers at the University of Illinois to o Architects have been chosen to redesign the restoration of three coal-fired unnamed s urces that the hostages -firing. had been returned to the embassy. boilers at Eastern. The completion date for the conversion is set for April 1981 . The second phase will include the e (News photo by Chuck Diewald) Th station also repeated elements tern, Western and Illinois State of an exclusive story broadcast �ects. phases, coal a supply will have to be brought in Wednesday night which said
Four other universities, six mental He also said if the coal conversion everyday. But he said 5,000 tons of negotiations_ were _ underway in coal, Ith centers and two correctional affects an in-state school or institution or approximately a 90-day Tehran for release · of the 52 ters are included in phase three. it will rely "100 percent" on Illinois supply, may be stored on . campus. hostages in exchange for five Curry said an estimated $16 million coal rather than using out-of-state He said no decision has beef1 made planeloads of military spare parts. be saved in · energy costs after energy sources. on where the coal will be stored. versions are made in the first' two lgnazito said if Eastern converts_ to nergy, remodeling projects await funding \ Sue Ann Rentfrow acting dean of the College of Arts and Platt said minor adjustments have utility savings from these A request for about $2.1 million for Sciences, said earlier in the semester. been made to accommodate additional modifications would pay for jor remodeling and rehabilitation of. Phase II .wilJ consist of the planning, usage demands and modernization, but themselves in about two years. Main and also for energy design and rehabilitation of heating no other major renovations have been Platt said a short "payback" period measures in other and cooling systems, electrical wiring planned. on a project is always beneficial in on campus, has been and plumbing on the first floor and on Also inducted in the remodeling and helping to get the funds approved. to the Illinois Capital . the center and east end of the second rehabiltation request is $536,100 for an "Payback does not necessarily mean elopment Board for consideration. floor, Platt said. All restrooms will be Energy Cost Avoidance Program to you actually pay back the construction Barbara Platt, assistant director of excluded from this project, she added. improve energy efficiency within the costs," she said. "It 's the estimated ' nning; said Wednesday that Platt said Old Main has inefficient energy system, she said. total cost of the project in proportion ,583,700 has been requested to begin heating and cooling systems. The modifications being requested to what you are going to save." . ase II of the remodeling and "There are ·individual heating_ for rehabilitation include a request for "It would take about 10 years for abilitation on Old Main. controls on the first. floor and the an automatic boiler blowdown system Phase II of the Old Main project to pay Phase I of the proj ect began in the center and east end of the second floor for heat recovery, automatic brush back costs. Usually up to five years is mer of 1979 and has i:ecently been that have two adjustments-on or cleaning for air conditioning chillers considered a short payback period," mpleted. .Included in this proj ect off," .she said. "It's either hot or and the installation of heat exchangers she added. the replacement of the. utility nothing.'' in buildings to recover heat Joss. A request of $705,900 for minor terns on the third floor and west Platt said the utility systems in Old Slowing down the air circulation remodeling and rehabilitation has also of the second floor of Old Main, Main have undergone only three major fans in some buildings, insulating been submitted to the IBHE, P latt said. changes since their construction in 1,000 feet of steam piping and said. The proj ect was financed by 1899. replacing hand- operated steam valves This money would be used for ;002,000 from the fiscal year 1979 These cha·nges included the on individual room steam ra<;iiators in handicapped · accessibility projects, get. conversion from gas lighting to electric Blair Hall, McAfee Gym and parts of repairs to Buzzard pool, remodeling Classrooms and offices on the lighting, installation of central air the Physical Science Building with lecture halls in Blair Hall and Buzzard ond and third floors of Old Main conditioning when the back wing of the automatic steam valves, is also Educational Building and remodeling re also remodeled from these funds building was converted to a reading included in the request. and adding restrooms to Old Main and ich enabled the math department to room in 1963 and the recently Platt said Assistant Physical Plant the Student Services Building . ome more compact, Jon Liable, completed Phase I project. Director Marty lgnazito estimates the 17, 1980 The Dally Eastern News 2 Friday, Oct.
· Iraqi warplanes bomb (AP) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiNeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiis Ir a no ii storage ta n ks Recession may be coming to an endo r by The Associated Press estuary, Prime Minister Mohammed BASRA, Iraq-Eight Iraqi Raj ai of Iran left for New York to WASHINGTON-Industrial production rose sharply and personal inco�es warplanes bombed Tehran on present Iran's case against Iraq to the continued to grow steadily in September, the government reported Thursday, Thursday to set fire to oil storage tanks U .N. security council. providing new evidence that the economy is inching out of the recession. in the Iranian capital and Iranian jets The Iranian news agency said Rajai Production at U.S. factories and mines was up 1 percent, the second QlOnthly struck at Baghdad, Iraqi's military rejected the possibility of a cease-firein the 25- increase in a row and the largest since May 1979, the Federal Reserve Board command reported. day-old war, saying: "As long said. Gains were registered over a wide sector of the economy as the board's At the northern end of the Persian as Iraqi president Sadda Hussein production index rose to 142.4 percent of its 1967 level. Gulf, Iraq said its ground forces forged continues his tyranny and aggression, September still was 6. 7 percent under the year-ago mark, the board said. a siege ring around the burning oil we will defend our stand." refinery city of Abadan, but Iran Although Iran was ending its claimed it pushed the invaders back in boycott of the United Nations, New action taken in Atlanta killings hard fighting. President Carter said Wednesday night While the two warring moslem he could not predict progress on ATLANTA-Police began organizing door-to-door foot patrols Thursday countries traded air strikes and fought freeing the 52 American hostages held and community leaders signed up volunteers for weekend searches as the at close quarters at Shatt Al-Arab by Iran since Nov .4. investigation intensified in the uns0lved slayings and disappeararices of 14 black children. The action came one day after police revealed that the body of a youth found in 1979 has been indentified as one of six black children previously listed as Carter Willing to discuss missing. Former guard indicted for murder hostage fate with Iranians
CHICAGO-A former Cook County Jail guard accused of setting fire to his by The Associated Press hostages' release. wife and baby was indicted on a murder charge Thursday when the child died. WINDSOR LOCKS, Rajai is traveling to New York to A county grand jury also indicted Carrus Buggs, 43 , of attempted murder and Conn.-President Carter said participate in United Nations arson. He allegedly doused his wife and 10-month-old son, Darryl, with Thursday he is willing to meet with deliberations on the subject of Iran's gasoline as they lay in bed in the family's South Side home early Wednesday and Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed war with· Iraq. The president was to tossed a lighted match on them. Ali Rajai to discuss the fate of the 52 attend a charity banquet in the city The infant died early Thursday in the burn unit of St. Mary Hospital in American hostages "if he should be Thursday evening. Milwaukee. amenable.'' But Carter's spokesman Carter said a meeting with Raj Also in the hospital in serious condition with burns is a daughter, Edna said the president saw "no real might include "myself or Secretary of Buggs,18. possibility" of such a meeting. State Ed Muskie or Deputy Secrelarf The mother, Loretta, 39, is in critical condition in St. Athony Hospital in Carter was q·uick to add that there is of State Warren Christopher or: Rockford. "no .imminent" prospect of the whoever."
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News staff ldentif ication Statement Editor in Chief ...... Laura Fraembs News.editor ...... Marsha Hausser The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Night Staff Managing editor ...... Ted Gregory Charleston , Illinois during the fall and spring ·semesters and twice weekly Editorial Page Editor ...... Herb Meeker during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by Editor ...... Jane Meyer Administration editor ...... Melinda DeVries the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 O per Assistant editor .... Jerry Campus editor ...... Linda Charnesky Fallstrom semester, $2 for summer only, $20 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a Government editor ...... Yvonne Beeler . Wire editor...... Tim Schmidt member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all City editor ...... Sandy Young ·Sports editor ...... Andy Savoie Activities editor ...... Jane Meyer articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and Sports e<:litor...... Andy Savoie op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or Lab Technician ...... Mark Wolf Verge Editor...... Betsey Guzior student body. Phone 581-2812, Advertising ph6ne 581-2813. The Daily Copy" editors ..... Vicki Shaw, Lola Photo editor ...... Ed Gray Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the East. Wing of Burnham, Scott Hainzinger, Stacy Advertising manager ... Chris Goerlich the Student Services Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class Circulation manager ...... Scott Moyer Wells postage paid at Charleston , IL 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Business manager ...... • . . . Tony Dardano Charleston, IL61920. Adviser ...... David Reed e Daily Eastern News Friday, Oct . t 7, t 3 980 UPB changes mission, goals statements Stacy Wells planning the yearly budget. need resources or money to fulfill their contains all the salaries of the faculty. In an effort to improve the new Under the new process, a purpose. Miller said a booklet is now available get pl.an process, the Council on department develops goal and An example of this type.of goal may to the public which lists the salaries of
'versity Planning and Budgeting objective statements · that fit the be a goal to "promote effective faculty members for every department . de changes and approved the department and then form short- and community-shared decision making This booklet is now available to the · ion and goal statements used in long-range budgets to fit those and harmonious relationships within public in the library, he said. ning the university's budget. statements� the university community." At its Thursday meeting, the CUPB Richard Liu , director of planning Carol Elder, a member of the "ewed and altered the university- and budgeting said, "The new budget mission and goals subcommiitee, said · ion statement and. the 22 goal process allows each department to the subcommittee's main goal was to to aid tements which were formulated and make up one goal and one objective for bring a report to the CUPB which Group mitted by the CUPB Mission and each budget request." would explain the use of the objectives. s subcommittee. Each department may have as many After each year, each department Dean George Miller,· vice president for goals and objectives as it desires as should review what happened during Moore by Cathy Crist inistration and finance, . · said long as there is only one goal and the year and decide if each goal was The Student Senate Academic ore the · new mission and ·goal objective to· each budget request, he accomplished, Elder said . · ements can be used in the new added. If the department does not- feel it Affairs Committee voted Wednesday night to serve as a student advisory get plan _ proce�s. they must be The department goals are then accomplished what it planned, the of roved by Eastern President Daniel combined with the university goal to CUPB will attempt to give more group to Shirley Moore, dean Marvin. provide direction for future academic guidance .in wntrng up other academic development . The new budget plan process was plans of the university, Liu said. objectives, she added. Moore told the committee at its eloped by the CUPB in an effort to Liu explained there may· be goals In other business, the CUPB Wednesday meeting that the Student olve individual departments in with no objectives because some do not discussed the internal ·budget which Senate should be serving as her advisory group but that ir was not written in the by-laws of the senate's OKs only sociology course constilution. AA She said she wants t o re-establish tics Marc Pacatte there is still not enough interest in the co urse. - with a student advisory group. Although five course proposals were course, it is dropped, CAA member Carol Elder said she would like to Academic Development is a nc'!V m nted to the Council on Acade ic Sharon Bartling explain�d. support the course proposal, but area · of administration and \vas fairs Thursday, only the course The CAA tabled action on the suggested that Till work out the instituted in 1978, wh_en Moore was ented by the sociology department course proposal presented by the questions with the department faculty appointed dean. It governs the ap proved: psychology department- psychology and "come back to us" with a solution academic assistance center, audio-. Sociology 3950, "Social and 3860, "Cognitive Processes." for either a course to drop or how to visual center, counseling center, ltural Aspects of Energy," was Questions pretaining to the proposed handle staff problems. . faculty development and testing center. . roved unanimously by the council. course, moved the psychology course The CAA postponed action on t hree In the past, the st udent adviso ry Victor .Stoltzfus, of the sociology to the table. courses from the special education group initiated projects such as ment, presented the sociology A question as to how the department department until its Nov. 6 m eeting in changing the repeat grade policy and proposal and answered would handle staffing for the course order to give the special education freshman orientation_ tions directed by · the CAA was asked and Rob Till, of the department sufficient time to put t he Russ Robb, Academic Affairs cerning the proposal. psychology department, said the course proposals in proper format . Committee chairman, said having a Carol Elder, CAA member, said the staffing problem could be handled by Special education courses 3345, student advisory group is included in rse being dropped to make room "playing around" with the frequency "Observation of Children (Birth the by-laws but this was not known at the new course seemed to be · of when other classes would . be through 5 years) with Handicaps;" the time of the meeting. ader in content than the· proposed offered. · 3340, " Natures and Needs of Children Moore said she would like to see t_he rse. CAA student member John Guite (Birth t hrough 5 years) w i t h advisory group work with her on such Stoltzfus said he tho sociology ught said he thought some psychology Handicaps;" and 4840, "Materials in . projects as the consequences of I, ·"The Community, " the course courses should be dropped to, in Early Chi 1 d hood f o r t h e colleetive bargaining on students, o "ng dropped, c uld be dropped effect, make room for the proposed Handicapped" were all p ostponed for teacher evaluations and obtaining fely because material covered in that course and lessen the possibility of consideration by the CAA until Nov. student grants for projects. s is largely covered by two other overlapping course material. 6. Robb said, "It would seem logical iology courses: 3801, "The fohn Best, of the psychology Timothy Crowner, of the special that the Academic Affairs Committee 'ology qf and Rural Life" 3810, department, said .there. is a "void in education department, said the courses serve as t he advisory group to . 7heSociology ofUrbcµi Life" offerings" as far as cognitive were not presented to the CAA in the academic development.'' Ht added that the course is on the psychol . ogy is concerned, which . the proper fo rmat oecause they \me The committee is stiii working on "hit list" and has not been proposed a course would allevi te. department) were not aware there was plans to re-do the grade appeals ered for a number of semesters. . Till said there is a "profound a format. system, publish teacher evaluations course is put on the "hit list" after A difference in ·focus" between the "I'm.sure we can meet the standards and have a computer system to solve · is offered for four consecutive proposed course and ones already· they've (the CAA) s et once we prerequisite problems. However, no a mesters without sufficient offered in the department which might understand them." new plans have been developed. ollment. If, by the fifth semester, be thought to overlap with the new
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Fri day, Oct. 1 7, 1 The Dally Eastern 980 News Merger strengthens faculty lobby Your Turn We support the recent m!3rger of the American increase. _ Federation of Teachers local 3500 and faculty Union members seem optimistic of the merger, Slat cycl Editor: e is costly unions in the Board of Regents, forming the new saying the UPI will give them "added clout" in I would like to pose a question to the United Professionals of Illinois union. Springfield. Although this new union will offer no financial wizards who came up with the Although voting was done through campus substantive change for the members, the union idea of inserting slats into the north mail because previous AFT voting sessions have will still have more lobbying powers. Perhaps, fence of O'Brien Field. As I understand the situation, these not had strong membership turnouts, the voting too, the legislature will now be more prone to slats were put in . place to prevent turn-out for the merger was commendable as listen to them. 7 3 people from watching the football percent of Eastern's faculty union members AFT local 3500 chapter president Carol Elder 'games without having to pay the price voted. The merger was passed by an has said with this new merger, the union will of admission. However, I see one overwhelm!ng majority last week. have a lot of work before them and will have to minor flaw in this system. It doesn't This merging of the two unions will increase ask for funds from the AFLCIO and the Illinois work. The past few weeks have shown that strength in the state legislature. Lobbying will Federation of Teachers unions to help the UPI these slats are _ not immune now represent more state universities in addition get started. vandalism. As a matter of fact, to giving the union more power. w·e believe funding should be granted to the of these slats have been remo A combined union will also enable the BOR UPI, as a merger is commendable and proves during the week allowing people unions to -push harder for the right. to bargain a there can be unity among state campuses. continue watching the games Saturday. contract, and will increase union membership on The UPI should have an easier time in Eventually those slats that all the campuses. accomplishing efforts such as their override removed are replaced by some mysti We encourage the UPI to take advantage of drive.· We are optimistic about the merger, and "slat replacers" '_who are undoubt their new powers with lobbying in Springfield. encourage the new union to work harder in members of the maintenance staff h The merger should also allow the UPI to have accomplishing their goals as one body rather at Eastern. Those slats that more power in the union's effort to override Gov. than two. replaced are once again removed vicious pranksters-so the eye James Thompson's veto of an 8.5 percent salary continues. I question the economic fe asibility this project. Considering an estimat initial. cost of $2,000 for materials labor along with whatever the " removers" charge to practice t intricate trade (I'm sure it substantially more than than t minimum wage). Is all this trouble cost really necessary to bring in a � extra dollars at the box office? Michael Wall
EdiFlytor: a flag, please That sure is a nice flagpole they in the middle of the South Quad. is only one problem-I haven't seen FREE flag flying from there yet. Is this another waste of the studen ____ � -- IL..-P_R E s s --..:;;::;-�- -- -- moneY.? � Only-we can protect our First Amendment rights that "the First Amendment rights of student edi 1 c.ditor's note: Uavid Reed is faculty adviser to The of campus newspapers are as good, and as solid Daily Eastern News.) of as safeguarded as are• the rights "Congress shall make no law ...abridging the Viewpoint: newspapers."
freedom of speech, or of the press... .'' -First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution David Reed "Each (person) has a right and a duty to thi
"Our Freedom Safeguards Your Freedom. " own thoughts, to express them, and to listen to -National Newspaper Week Slogan long as student editors confined their activities to arguments of others. "-Alexander Meikle bulletin board reporting and uncdtical . The National Newspaper Week slogan needs a commentary. In Dickey v. Alabama, in Near v. Minnesota, little clarification, I think, about just whose That was the sort of First Amendment officials at in most First Amendment cases, the freedom of freedoms we're dealing with this week. First, they Troy State College in Alabama had in mind when press is applied to individuals. What was vindi belong to students, as well as the rest of us. Second, they fired and expelled college newspaper editor was the rights of.individuals to express the they belong not to our institutions but to each of us, Gary Dickey for insubordination in 1967. in print. Just as the freedom of speech referred which means that if there is any safeguarding to be Dickey had planned to run an editorial critical of the First Amendment is the right to speak, so· done-and there is plenty-we'll have to do it Gov. George Wallace and the Alabama legislature, freedom of the press the right to "press," ourselves. but his adviser, at the behest of the university publish. The· "our" in the· National News president, ordered Dickey instead to run ·an Week slogan refers to all of us, collectively "This paper is of ihe students, by the students, editorial entitled "Raising Dogs in North _ individually. It is our responsibility to sa� and for the students." Carolina." What Dickey printed was a blank "our freedom," as Alexander Meiklejohn so -Normal School News, Nov. 5, 1915 editorial space containing one word: "Censored." wrote, through the exercise of that freedom. Dickey charged in a federal court suit that the When the editors of the first edition of what has school officials had violated his First Amendment "A newspaper cannot be very much better than become The Daily Eastern News paraphrased rights. U.S. District Court Judge Frank Johnson, community in which it is located." -Tom Wic Abraham Lincoln so grandly 65 years ago, they who became known as one of the judicial bulwarks expressed a goal that the college press generally did of the Civil Rights movement, agreed, notipg that We may "press" in many ways: design a not attain until little more than a decade ago. Until the· school's action "violates the basic principles of and post it on a wall; type a message, use nick then, the freedom of the press which the U.S. academic and political expression as guaranteed by copy it at Booth Library, and pass it out on Ii · Supreme Court defined in Near v. Minnesota-as our Constitution.'' quad; seek access to someone else's publi the freedom of the individual to publish without In the decade after Dickey v. Alabama, dozens of I've chosen the latter method to exercise prior restraint, or censorship, by court decisions have clarified the Johnson decision. freedom here, and I hope the newspaper ani government-applied �o the college press only so A federal judge in. a recent Mississippi case wrote ·community are the better for jt. Now it's your e Dally EasternNews Friday, Oct. t 7, t 980 5 oncern grows as damage rises people getting a little jovial and tossing He said the city itself has suffered Senate merchants are out a bottle or two," she said. damage from vandals and officials wing deep concern over an increase "But you begin to wonder if they want to find some way to stop it. He petitions vandalism occuring in al leys, and tear out a meter, what will be next," added the city lost at least $6,000 plan to start prosecuting those she add�d. because signs were stolen and damaged Students interested in running ponsible. Ken Tylman from Tylman Studios, over the last few years. available for Student Senate positions on. the Tom Strong, secretary of the board 514 Sixth, said he recently came to Steidinger said of the approximately Nov. 12 ballot should pick up their directors of the Downtown work and discovered a Volkswagon, 10,000. students in Charleston, he petitions from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. erchants Association, which was on blocks in the back of his would guess "250 of them are the bad said he Wednesday at the student ntly sent letters to store, had been turned over and the ·apples." both the state's government office. windshield broken. "I don't understand why the rest of city attorneys' offices, expressing Five senate seats are open for He said he has decided, as a possible the students dori't apply some peer over the growing each at large, off campus and deterrent to the vandalism, to install
follnw.cll morning wnrs4iµ s.cruit.cat a.m. hn nur lll:l5 [ Aft.era sµ.cdalrnnr.crt hn tlf .c QL4aµd§ing.crs w.c will tlf .cnjnn an _ ] [ .cn nlll-fas4inn.cllbask.ct llinn .cr nu tlf grnunlls in 4nnnr nf nnu. nur g .cst L .c � .:::J] . Oct . 1 7, 1980 The Daily Eastern New 6 Friday, Afro-_American center needs -work Gilchrist· by Mike Pramshafer Senior Caleb Gilchrist, the new student director of the Afro-American Culture Center , said remedying construction problems at the center will be his major objective in his position. "There are no problems in the position as it stands , but _there are many problems with the house that s hou ld be taken ca re of," Gilchrist said. "The pi u mbing and the fu rn iture are in unsatisfactory. c on d i ti on. " · Booker Suggs, assistant student activities director, said t he job of director at 1he cent er , located on Si.:venth St reet , include., taking charge and managing the center, clean i ng the house, a\signing the house to use and organizing different programs. Gilchrist, who took the pos ition in e late September, was o n or fi ve applicants for t he job, Suggs said. Ciikhrist said his first project will be Caleb Gilchrist to {'re\ italize ! he library (in the center ) l'ur I he Easternst udents." existance . Trees and bushes in front of He said he wants to build a cabinet the house should be· trimmed because for the card catalog system because the they block the view of· the house, he library is too unorganized now. added. The li b rary contains mostly black "The center has a lot to offer literature and offers books on health, Eastern students and I would like to den tist ry and econom ics, as well as contribute some of my creative iaeas many o t her different areas, he said. and ideals," Gilchrist said. Gilchrist also sa i d magazines such as "Participation is the key to the Ebony, Black Enterprises and Jet will success of the center," Gilchrist said. r The be o ffe ed . li brary is open to all The National Panhellenic Council of students, he added. the Black Student Union is donating a
Gilc hri s t. said his second project will color television set to the center and. is be to revamp the center so that it also organizing. a tutoring program, acc�modates more students and a Gilchrist said. wider va riet y or activities. A tutoring program will start soon Gilchrist also said the center needs a and will be held three days a week, he sign to designat e its purpose and said. �t you/c Student to marry senator 1 01ct�tiC t0Qe11W in December ceremony � you $ $ $. by Tim Schmi(lt . ea101 Eastern freshman Janet Chezem will soon be able to observe the life of a Moth�r's is now accepting state senator from very close range. entri Chezem will marry state Sen. Max Coffey� R-Charleston , on Dec . 6, just for its T -ShirtCo ntest one and a half weeks prior to final exams. We need help desi{!nin "It's going to be busy, but this fall has already been busy," Chezem said. the New Mother's T-Shirl n e Being a se a t or' s wif _ will u n dou btedl y keep her busy, but Chezem sai d she intends to fi nish her education. 0 She has not yet d eclared a major, but /, is /. Enter Now! said she consideri ng political science, psychol.ogy or both. no entry f Chezem said she will take spring semester off and enroll-again for the summer session. T hou gh much attention has been n $100.00 1st Prize focw,ed 011 her <\S bei ng a· se ator's f!ancee, Chezem said it has not Janet Chezem affected her. ·$25.0° Consolation "The at tent ion doesn't bother me," live in Charleston. Prize she sai d . "Obviously changes are Chezem said she has known Coffey made but there aren't any different for about eight or nine years. changes t h an anyone else being "He's been a frjend of the family, as Bri ng A. Full-Color Sketch to one married . I grow along with them and my parents are quite active in politics of haven't noticed much change," she in Vermilion County," she said. the m anage rs by November added. Chezem graduated in December 15, 1980 Chezem said she intends to be very 1979 . from Bismarck-Henning High \iVi nners wil l be announced at a active in Coffey's political work. School and started at Eastern spring She said she and Coffey intend to semester 1980. later Date! MDTHEB�s 506 Monroe 7 Middle East - situation to highlight Model UN by Jeff Benneit discussion.'' Eastern's 15th annual Model United The meeting will be conducted by Nations meeting will be held at 6:30 Bruninga and political science advisers p.m. Friday and at 10 a.m. Saturday in John Faust and Abdul Lateef. the Union addition Arcola-Tuscola "The United States, mainland Room. China, Soviet U�ion and the United Mark· . Bruninga, Model UN Kingdom are represented each year, chairman, said the Model UN is while the other eleven countries are' patterned after the United Nation's rotated every two years so as to add Security Council in New York. Each of variety to the discussions," Bruninga the 15 countries represented. at the said. meeting will be represented by two He said any student interested in Eastern students. participating in the next Model UN "Topics discussed are similar to need not be political science majors. those subjects brought up at the UN," "We have everything from
Bruninga said. "The Middle East economics to math · majors in our situation will be the major topic of our group," Bruninga said. Musicians set to .compete in Marching Band contest by Laura Ziebell second runner-up marching bands and More than 4,000 musicians from 43 outstanding band, this year we're Illinois high schools will be competing introducing the President's Trophy," in the Annual Marching Band Contest Hillyer said. from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at The award will be presented to the O'Brien Field. band with the most musical Harold Hillyer, marching contest presentation, he said. director and director of Eastern's Outstanding drum major, band, said each band will be allowed a percussion unit, flag unit and rifle unit maximum of 10 minutes to perform awards will also be presented for each PaTomper Lamczyk, chase student government official gets ceady to post a sign and will compete for trophies and classification, he said. announcing Eastern's paper drive. The drive continues through Friday. In the certificates. The award ceremony will · Bands are· divided into classes of truck is junior R.W. Monroe and seated is freshman Cheryle Petrik. (News take place at 4:45 p.m. Satur.day. AA, A, B, C or D depending on the photo by Ed Gray.) "In addition to trophies for grand enrollment of the school, Hillyer said. champion marching band; first and ����JMW� Try Krackers this
· U7;k';;;dl Sunnyside ------Drink 2 for 1 7-9 pm � - 1 · You'l/ be Natural Foods �� i iiD . 1 � -Pnolf'r:.<:io11c1 r '-� rlwt�(� ow:uOtm1f !!, 5th :� �a� JCCR �- - -, surprised i & Jackson ��, Tics : 345-9445 ...... ,...... �� - i (�orr eon "�l 1_)[:1.[1, ff'r'.ior! · · � ...... ,...... ,...... J �Ill I: I �..,...� ...... -----; Trial Mix - $2.08 lb. Try Krackers this Weekend fl1111 [:\·('Ousillr.C".! �i11 ('.r1,1r• T\�ngnn111 ir: fio11111uOotr.(I In gi r �nu_o pr.toO-s11100fl1 Yellow Onions .29� lb. � , Drink 2 for 1 7-9 pm i Tues . thru Fri. 10-5:.30 gl hQr.111ir:/,.b1trr i r.DrnpQek'.iOll . ·=Rni11g i ll eoup011 I()'(; () lU1lf'.11m:r' / l You 'll be Sat. 1 0-5 p.m. : {fln i ;i1 I: Also: Herbs, teas, spices' illlr'hviru eorr '.3'-lX-X'3X'.2 l)(-v.f 61/1. �I. (�/1o nrr•!:I011 I ----�·---_.::�� ���!l-��-2.'!2! 1� � �i11ili��iN------
On Sweetest Day•.. October 18th
Zo-os ·is ...
Friday, October-17, 1980
� 8 p.m. Assembly Hall • Uof ...givi ng her a dozen large red I Tickets Available at Illini Union and roses from.Noble Flower Shop Assemb ly Hall Box Offices
Cash & carry special Public: $15.95 boxed Noble Student$7s: .50_, $6.50, $5.50 Flower Shop $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 503 Jefferson St 34-5-7007 For information call (217) 333-0457 I block north of Post Office (Thursda , Friday& Saturday) y . . .
• '\.. ,.. � " ...... v ....- .. • .. ., J,. . ... I-· f ... Oct. 1 7,1 The Daily Eastern News 8 friday, 980 (f.! � l
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To a great News Ad Staff - it's fun working with you ! Love, forward to next weekend. Love Kelly, How did you do it? Not and Jodi · Much love and luck heckuva a cocktail waitress. ' CG. Mystery Woman. · many girls would of stuck to you all. Mom. You'll get your doughnuts s· . around this long ...but I'm glad soon. The Loner'. To the News Staff you did. Love kisses TMW To Bill with the neck, & Mary · Happy Sweetest Day! "" Compo sing, Advertising, lnnertube man, Stukes, and � May your day be filled with Jeffery K., You will forever J� i , Photo, Editorial, Crazy Gar; thanks for always Reporters Whoooooa Carooooolyn ! ! ! ! ! happiness and smiles. Love, remain special in my heart I ;!! Front Desk, etc. It's been great . putting up with me! Happy J im. . love you always. Linda. ill. working with ALL of you - Sweetest .Day! Love, Julie. the best (and the you're Lynn, Thanks for making the To My- "Darlin" Happy ll Donna, Vicky, Greg Peters, Have a Happy sweetest) last two years fantastic! Happy Sweetest Day. Caroline. Karin. Sweetest Day! Sweetest Day Honey. Love, Steve - I wish "Wright" was You may be cold at times, a Craig. Dear Tim · Thank you for � close so P.B. could say Ditto in but never below par. Love ya. Donna, To the perfect "1 O" � being everything I've always person. Forever, Cuddles. in my life, Happy Sweetest My sweet itsy bitsy spider, I wanted in Life. Yours forever, 701 : I'll put on the kinky Day. Love Tom. l ·- will love you always and Kay. Bro�co · Get psyched! Your sheets if you bring the yogurt. forever. Yours, SJB. pre-paid vacation begins (Fish love} Chuck, Remember me not just for what I've done, but for tonite. Let's hope Dr. Olivers P.A. 's You area great bunch · the other things I always meant Therapy works! Love, Moo JLTI Wishing you the o·f guys. Thanks for everything! to do, Fran. Moo' happiness you once gave me. I Love, Bren. do love you still. DCA .. - Babe, Thank-you for the best oses red, My dearest Bradley, Thanks fA"sH:' fi are- Smed - Let's continue to times in my life. You mean blue, Swimmers are BOZO, You are so sweet, if a for making every day Sweetest V1olf,ts me. grow and change together, and everything to me and I love you best and so are you. Love, fly landed on your forehead he Day! Yours forever, Lori. never forget to enjoy every· so very much1! Love, Bebe. · would stay long enough for · · D'lnkey. minute - Lo ve, Pooper. . 1.J:: even I to swathim . Love Duke. I .' f\ ·.._)� ..ar t1e 1 A.v,-5 you et sweeteSi0 Bebe, Thank you for all the .: .....� . tile sweet all year round Love Mark. The memories of the love you've shown me. You're · �· · you always, Marcus past eight months are great. the greatest and I love you! Boob, Chester, Mark and Let's keep on making them. Love, Your B'abe . Dearest C.B. She drove a Armon, Happy Sweetest Day! Love forever. Cindy. pickup truck painted green and You're the best! ! Love, the four Sparkle Eyes, Happy blue anti she's still the one. . my little Tommy Foo: in 4. �. .I--:J:B:I'' To Foo Sweetest Day. Remember Chuck E. - - -�· -· -- ·-- ·--- Be mine forever! All my love, Sunday? Thinking of you Mr. Hollywood - Glad to have. J�ff , Stu Mr. Econ - Happy Sweetest Day ! And Happy Birthday! I'm looking forward to Saturday Nine-digit use be Night!! Love, Pooh Bear. ntary - ZIP to volu by Scott Fishel for. . maintenance and new equipment.'' Maureen, Happy Sweetest Although post offices around · the "We can save money and we won't Rather than publishing a directory Day and our 11 months. I love country are changing to nine-digit ZIP containing all of the ZI P codes in the you very much, Jim. have to pass it on to the customers codes, an official from the office every time our costs go up," Woodard country, which· Woodard said would stressed use of .the code will be said. ''The public will be our boss.'' total about 30,000 pages, the Post "voluntary." In addition, Woodard said new jobs Office will have a toll-free number "No one is required to do will be created by the change in areas people can call to fi nd out any ZIP Fred Nietzel: I have my eye anything," Earl Woodard of the of computer p.rogra· mming, operations code in the nation. on you ? Northern Illinois Office of ZIP Code and records. However, Woodard said if people Joe: The few moments we Expansion said. He said use of the . "Those people affected (by the - wanted to fi nd the ZI Ps of -all the spend- together are my nine-digit ZIP code will be on a change) will not get laid off, just people on their Christmas list, for greatest happiness. I love you. "voluntary basis" just as the five-digit example, they could send the list to Your Sweetheart, Pam. moved around," he said. code is now voluntary. The initial cost of implementing the their local post office, whi<;h would Mark, this makes two. But ''it will be to their (persons program is $22. I million, Woodard track down the numbers fo r them. Thanks for everything - believe Tracy when she tells you I sending mail) advantage if they use it,'' said. He said the ongoing cost for Woodard said he would like to see care. I do. Dimple. Woodard said. maintaining the system will be $7. I people keep a book of frequently used The new system, which will attach million. Figures for the current ZI P codes, to eliminate the need for Boobers - We, have lasted four new numbers to the current five operation are not available at this time. use of this service. through a year of Hell, so the .5 rest of our lives should be digit ZIP, was first proposed in 1976, "We haven't really totaled the cost One element of the new system heaven. All my love, Boobers. Woodard said. He said it was savings (for the new program)," which has caused controversy is the ·c � approved by the postmaster general in Woodard said . "We are finding new problem of dealing with a nine-digit .... � 1978 and the first rezoning in " Remember ' Let me help -you Bob s Package Liquors Sweetest Day! 509 Van Buren with your Phone: 345-4636 weekend party Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-1 2, Dozen Fri & Sat 9-1 , Sun 1 .v�f, .,.. f: 2-7 " "Hi, Dave Deverick _ supplies . .?,.��' Swee: . theart · . ,�- � f't;; . � #_ , · H Roses .. ·i*,-; Ron Rico Semkov Vodka . :� "�· 1' 95 - Lt. Rum I.75 liter $T. 750 ml. Reg. $8.64 Arranged Reg. $4.98 SALE $7.60 AllWeek · SALE $4.40 COLD Stroh's Seagrams 7 Coffey's Brook Still Crown · 12 pk. cans Whiskey Liter 75 liter wer Reg. $4.92 I. Reg. $4.98$ Reg. $12. 49 flo Shop SALE $4.27 SALE $4.38 SALE $11 .64 133 5 Monroe 3 45-3 9 1 9 Friday, Oct . 1 7, 1 The DallyEastern 10 980 News N'EED CASH? ROTC cadets earn scholalships WE BUY by Peggy Mc\\-feen become commissioned lieutenants in four years of tu1t1on and student · Three Eastern ROTC cadets have three semesters, Kantor said. activity fees, Kantor said. • Sterling Silver received Illinois State ROTC transfer The transfer scholarship pays tuition Grades are considered mainly to • Silver coins scholarships. and student activity fees for transfer make certain cadets are adjusting to • Gold coins Junior Jeffrey . Johnson and David students joining the ROTC program at the coll.ege environment, Kantor said, • Sc_rap gold Stewart were awarded scholarships a state-supported university. Kantor .although no certain grade point from Lake Land College in Mattoon said the recipients can receive other average is required . (1 Ok-24k) and senior Clayton Branch was scholarships . not connected with Scholarships can be cancelled if a • Class rings from Wilbur cadet decides to quit lhe program or awarded a scholarship ROTC. • Wedding bands Wright College in Chicago, Capt. Ten state tuition waiver scholarships does not meet the requirements .of the James Kantor, assistant professor of will be awarded after this semester's program, Kantor said. Come in for quote military science, said. grades have been posted. Sixteen The scholarships were instituted by All three students are advanced cadets are competing for these the state legislature in 1967 and are Charleston Coin Shop course cadets this semester and will scholars.hips which can pay for up to awarded on the basis of students' ACT 610 7th - Just 2 blocks scores or the Army RQ test scores and North of Sporty 's their leadership abilities as determined Phone • 345-6533 Eastern gets an by the professor of military science, he AL-A NON said. organiz�tion for students by Lori Waddell social disease and not a stigma to be An AL-ANON (friends and relatives ignored or swept away, she said. Grad to answer of an alcoholic) group is in the process "To deny the problem (alcoholism) of being organized and permanently a family and · its members may be CPA CPA-in-A quResidenceest ionPrograms· , established on campus, senior Ruth having, only increases it. Just by sponsored by the Illinois CPA Society West, president of AL-ANON, said admitting it and talking to others who on campus, will present· lectures on Tuesday. share your feelings gets rid of a lot of accounting business firms Friday. § The group is not yet recognized as a the problems and guilt a student may Paul Snyder, a 1970 Eastern s campus organization but AL-ANON be feeling," West said. graduate, will speak at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., has sponsored the initiation of AA "Students are encouraged to feel noon, and 2 p.m. Friday in Blair Hall (Alcoholics Anonymous) and NA that they are on fa miliar ground with Room 108 about ·the operations of a (Narcotics Anonymous) .on campus, peers w ho share a· common public accounting firm. West said. denominator. Everyone is helped to Snyder · rose from a junior position The grciup's fu1'1ction and goal is to feel at ease · at the meetings," West to. be a partner of the Peat Marwich & listen, talk and coun sel friends and said. Mitchell & Co. relatives who know an alcoholic and She stressed that the meet,ings are Snyder . will answer questions are directly affected by their problem, strictly confidential; last names are not students have concerning preparing for National an interview with a company, wl}at to West said. asked for and the students Newspaper Week There is a definite need for this participating do not have to give their do at an interview and w.hat to expect fi rst name if they do not desire. concerning the operations of a public organization on all college · campuses, West said. "There are about nine million accounting firm. October a f 2-f 8 AL-ANON researchers say one out problem drinkers in the United States This is the first ye r Eastern has been of 10 persons is an alcoholic or is but the most startling fact of all is that . involved in such a program. There are The Daily E_astern News din:ctly involved with someone who is they affect the lives of more than 36 currently 13 other major universities an alcoholic, West said. million people around them," West which are included in the CPA-in: Alcoholism is now considered a said. Residence Program tour. Taste The D.iffer enee raeuseuiug Makes Remember:Fa ds will come and go, But S!y.kis always in! ., ·� ' So next time ask for a ' Style' ' at your favorite Bar! Delta Sigs have 51..y_le! - - ___,,.,.- ,. How come your group isn't here? Call Joe at 348-0722 . Next Week This Could be you. .. Dally Eastern News Oct . t 7, t 1 1 The Friday, 9SO Violence erupts at gasohol plant Bush term s by the Associated Press The pickets, from ·a local Teamsters ADM to get these non-union Te:d's words DECATUR - Violence erupted union and construction worker unions contractors out of here." Thursday in a labor dispute at the across Illinois and neighboring states, " I work for ADM, they' re a scab '·prankish ' nation's largest gasohol plant when were outraged over ADM's hiring of outfit," said Mark Morstatter, a plant ROCKFORD, Ill. thousands of angry union pickets non-union construction workers. - laborer. " I won't cross the picket (AP)-Republican yice presidentia l blocked the main entrance. Dozens of The violence began about 6 a.m. line. " hopeful George Bush Thursday police officers in riot gear were called when the pickets sought to block the Off-duty city police were called i n to the corporate offices and compa�ed Sen. Edwa�d M. K ennedy' s in to restore order. . entrance and many were transported by a city . · campa1gn111g for President Carter to Authorities reported no serious main gate of the ADM complex. bus to the area on the outskirts of a H alloween prank." injuries in the three-ho'ur melee at the After the crowd was dispersed, town. Officers were e quipped with riot " t break fast with Radford Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., but a several pickets continued to walk gear, and many of the helmeted A � · Repu cans, Bush added t ha t he mob of 4,000· uriion pickets overturned outside the main road leading into sherif('s deputies brandished long h qu st1 ned whether it was really cars, toppled a security guardhouse, . ADM. A labor official and a union clubs to try to quiet the hostile crowd. e ?0 Kennedy or s m one i t h a_ Kennedy threw rocks and burned company supporting ADM employee vowed to Decatur police said the only arres.t ? � \� mask campaignmg with · Carter on signs. continue the dispute. was of a 28-year-old union supporter, Wednesday. Macon County Sheriff Stephen D. " This is only the beginning, we're who was charged with criminal to cont i nue hit by going to do it all over," said Roy da r Bus :ai d if Carter \�ants Fisher said several people were mages and mob action fo allegedly . . . to cnt1c1ze GOP pres1dent1 nom111ee rocks. One demonstrafor was arrested, Black, an of ficial with the local helping overturn a car parked outside � al them · Ronald Reagan for statements he made he said. Authorities said up to· 75 laborers' union. " We waht the plant. 20 years ago, Carter sh u d officers were called in. o l look at Kennedy's comments of just a few months ago when t he M assach usetts senator was running a gai n s t Carter for Quake leaves villages in rubble the Democratic nomination. Bush quoted Kennedy as say ing on By the Associated Press rural areas as in Al Asnam itself, where of the mountain villages, which Feb. 2 the international crisis the EL AMRA, Algeria-An old man the official death count has passsed generally have no medical supplies or country faces is "directly attributable waved his stick beside the unpaved 6,000. personnel, were still reachable only .by to the failures in American policy over country road. "Stop, stop," he The old man said he pulled the body helicopter and Algeria does not have the past three years.'' shouted to a passing car. "Come and of his 8-year-old nephew from the enough helicopters or pilots ,to Bush also quoted Kennedy as �aying see my house." rubble of his house. evacuate the thousands of seriously on Feb. 12 tha t "no president ·should The house ws just a pile of stones, "We had to rely entirely on injured as quickly as necessary. be re-elected because he happens to be like most of the other homes in the ourselves. It was several days before a Many injured villagers died for lack standing there when his foreign policy village of 12,000 people 40 miles west Land�Rover of the gendarmerie of care. Those now being lifted out for collapsed arnund him ...inte ad of of the ea rthquake-ravaged city of Al brought the first help to El Amr a. treatment are showing signs of pursuing a consistent cou rse, the Asnam. Meanwhile we kept hearing on the gangrene. More than 300 homes were president has rushed helter-skelter into In the hills on both sides of the radio how the solidarity of the destroyed in the town of Tiaret, JOO foreign a ffairs ..." Chelif valley, for nearly 100 miles Algerian people and the world at large miles south of Al Asnam. Heavy Bush said Kennedy's criticism of around Al Asnam, village after village was converging on Al Asnam. Out casualties 'were reported from the . Carter was so effect i ve that "I'm going was partly or whGlly destroyed in last here, we were forgotten." mountain hamlet of Mostaganem, 90 to fi re my speech writer and fi nd Ted's Friday's earthquake. Rescue officials Six days after the �iller quake, fl1any miles to the west of the stricken city. for the last two weeks of the said at least as many people died in the campaign." Are you still wearing a blindfold about student gov_ernment? And Justice Well, the time is now to take off the blindfold and get involved. The Student Awareness For Committee of Student Senate is having a All student awareness forum on Oct. 20 in the University Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this forum is to educate students on a matters pertaining to mass transit ISA Once in while University Union Renovations, Student enat someone fightsback. and the possibility of a tuition increase. ThisS is� your chance as students to ask your student leaders questions. AL PACIN It's time now to let your voice be heard so don't let this chance pass you by! The Student Awareness Committee C.olumbi.ilA ""'""'- --=",.. 1"""'"•·· "" PW-11.1"'.,. Grand Ballroom . Oct ..17 6:30 & 9:00 .. ------�------� - arettes Carton of Cig any reg . Sale brand 111 l��;:���u�::CHA"LllTON, IU.INOta $1.25 $5.43 $5.-1.4 - in stock Coupon good thru Oct. 19 Friday, 7, 1 The Daily Eastern New f 2 Oct . 1 980 SIU-C sweeps past Panther volleyball squa . by Cathy Crist last time we competed." Eastern's volleyball team was Nevins was also hoping for a better defeated by Southern Illinois match. University-Carbondale 15-8, 15-11 and "I am not pleased with the result, 15-13 in the fi rst three games of a especially before the big tournamen three-out-of-five match Thursday tomorrow," Nevins said. night at Lantz Gym. "At this point l don't know how In the fi rst game Southern dumped we'll do this weekend. I think we'll do the Panthers 15 to 8. O.K., but I don't know if we'll win," Eastern came back a· little in the she added.'' second game, which was tied throughout until SIU pushed ahead at the end to win 15-11 . The excitment built in the third Booters travel . game, which Eastern needed to win in order to continue with the match. toEastern Av's isoccerla CoPanthersUe wigell f� Eastern freshman Lesa Moore Avila College of Kansas City, Mo. picked up eight points for the Saturday on Avila's home field. Panthers, but they were still beaten by · ''They are a good team. Last y Southern 15-13 after senior- Kathy they won 1-0 here and this is a big game Schoene missed the final serve. for them," Eastern soccer coach[ Eastern coach Lynette Nevins said Schellas Hyndman said. she was disappointed with the match "They get all their players from th and with some of her usually strong St. Louis area and they are gooo,' players. Hyndman said. "Schoene played the worst match of St. Louis-area players tend to have her life, I think. She. was just not quick physical style of play, but the Panthers enough," Nevins said. will try to keep the game calm after Nevins relied heavily on substitutes losing to Indiana University by forfeit throughout the games and used the Wednesday night, Hyndman said. maximum number in the fi nal game. "We need to come out on top of this Nevins said this was good to a point game be�ause of the Indiana game and because it gave some of her more the fact that we want a post-season inexperienced players a chance to play bid," Hyndman said. and prove their worth ins tead of ''After the ride we'll be tired and we depending so much on Schoene and are frustrated so we'.ll try to bounce sophomore Mary Ann Seiwert. back and not let what happened "I was really pleased with the against Indiana bother us du ring tht substitutes and I have to give them rest of the season, " Hyndman said. credit for playing well," Nevins said. � ..----���--��; Robin D.eterding, Southern's Try...... Krackers this Weekend assistant coach, said, "Eastern did not \ Drink 2 for 1 7-9 pm play as well as they usually do and it � Eastern senior volleyball captain Kathy Schoene returns the ball to a Southern You'llbe was definitely not their best game. I Illinois opponent during play Thursday night. The Panthers lost in three straight was hoping for a better match like the sets, 1 5-8, 1 5- 1 1 and 15-1 3 to SIU-C. (News photo by Tom Roberts) � L . �-\ �''J 'J� O iritroduces_ "Attitude Readjustm•.en t Period" SPORTS LOUNGE � .-;? Today, 3-7 p.m. .Featuring: . 1 .. ... $1.75 •hotdogs .. 0¢ •mixed bar drinks . 75¢ •pitchers •popcorn... FREE! -Friday- -Saturday- * Paul Konya * · r-\ Illinois 159 · 4 p.In. 6 p.In. to , f:j In 9: 30 to 1 a. . The Dally Eastern News Friday, Oct. t 7, t l . ' 980 3 ield hockey squad shoots for Illinois cro wn by Steve Binder Northern Michigan. Eastern's field hockey team can If Eastern competes in the regionals, capture the lllinois NCAA Division II a good chance exits for it to finish as champipnship with a victory over one of the top two teams, Temple said. Southern Illinois University ''If we play well we have an excellent Edwardsville at 3:30 p.m. Friday on chance of finishing first or second. the field south of Lantz. Norther.n Michigan will be our The Panthers. blanked the Cougars toughest competition again," Temple 2-0 in the first game of a three-game said. , series Tuesday at Edwardsville. Last year the Panthers defeated the Returning home after a month of University of Dayton 1-0 in regional road games, the Panthers will play two competition, and this year Tempie additional games against the University expects a similar contest. of Dayton and Franklin College on "They (Dayton) are a pretty fair ' Saturday. team and I expect a real good game Eastern coach Betty Temple said she · from them. We'll be pretty even but 1 is confident that Edwardsville will not also expect us to come out on top," force a third game to decide the state Temple said. champion. Franklin College should be less of a "They (Edwardsville) are good challenge · for ihe Panthers, Temple fielders on a slow field but they are not said. a control team. They will just drive. "They're not a real strong team. They are very easy to attack because because they don't have enough money they put two or three players in front to recruit players," Temple said. of the goal and send one after the Eastern just recently owned a six · ball," Temple said. game losing streak but have since The Cougars' field is rarely cut, captured three of its last four games to which slows the ball down· during play. up its record to 6-8- 1. Consequently, playing the Panthers on Temple partly credits the Panthers' their much faster field will cause improved play _to their switching from Edwardsville some problems, Temple a 3-forward-3 link set-up lO the 4- said. forward-4 link alignment used in their last four games. ·�we're going to play our style of game on our field. They (Edwardsville) And Temple said she expects will find the ball harder to control on continued improvement Friday and our field so they won't have the Saturday. advantage of a slow field they're used to playing on. Also, our team has a lot "We're looking really strong right · more en9urance,'' Temple said. now. Some players are beginning to use their head and think of plays on their If the Panthers defeat the Cougars, own. Temple's squad . will travel to Sauk Eastern field hockey player Deb Seybert prepares to hit t,he ball in a recent Valley in Brooklin, Mich. to compete "They're up to win the next three match. Seybert arid her teammates will try to capture the field hockey in the Regional Championship Nov. 6. games. They've committed themselves ctfampionship of Illinois when they face Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville Last year the Panthers finished third ' to winning the next three games," at 3:30 p.m. Friday on the field south of Lantz. (News photo by Dave Bridges) in the regionals after losing 3-0 to Temple said. Harriers tra vel to NIU for championship meet by Dan Brannan State as one of the favorites in the Northern Illinois as two tough teams "North Central has been Division Eastern's men's cross-country team meet. entered in the meet. III cross-country champions three out will face some tcfugh intrastate Eastern faced both Illinois and ISU "Southern Illinois tied Illinois State of the last four years," Woodall said. competition this weekend at the State earlier in the year at the Notre Dame earlier in the year and Northern Illinois Eastern has fi nished second in seven of Illinois Championships meet at Invitational. placed second in the gold division of of the last eight State of lllinois Northern Illinois University. Eastern finished eighth in that meet· the Notre Dame Invitational," Championship meets. Eastern coach Tom Woodall said the behind third-place Illinois and sixth Woodall said. "Last year we were third in the meet University of Illinois seems to have the place ISU. Woodall also said the top . NCAA and only 13 points out of first place," strongest team entered in the meet. Woodall said he also considers both Division Ill team entered in the meet is Woodall said. Woodall also said he rates Illinois Southern Illinois University and North Central College. lllinois State won the meet last year. . Congratulati9ns! to our new MT class , 8tcttt�awQegg �oQa vUcu\fa[!c Jattecptcitchatcd JattetCGetrda hQ CoQQeettCWhi te COebble CCKay�etr <.JhgeQa �atrge Ca1r0QyttCGu tQetc Lady Bu_g Love, Your Alpha Sig Sister Friday, Oct. 1 7, 1 The / 14 980 Dally EasternN ___ Classified ads _Revenge from page 1 s ning Wanted Hefp Wanted Creco, should. prove to be entertai- Services Ottered emselves. in th Looking for a female sub Babysitting in my home days, I'll type for you . $1 . 00. per Maher, who has hauled in 14 passes leaser for Nov.. Dec. . and evenings & weekends. Good page. Call Sandy. 345-9397. rates. Call anytime. 348· wns, Spring semester. $1 00 a for 186 yards and five touchdo ______MTW- 12/31 . month. Call Becky. 345·381 9: 0768 . be a stern test for Pittman, w ho EXPERIENCED TYPIST.- Will 21 should ______20 type resumes, term - papers, some impressive statistics of his Needed: Male roommate to has thesis papers, etc . Pick up and share house - fully furnished. 3 For Rent own. delivery. Call Mrs. Poling, 345- miles from campus on Lake During the 1980 campaign, Pittman 41 25 anytime. Charleston. $75 per month �------24 Someone to share expenses h , including plus utilities. 348- 1593. as picked off fi ve passes Job Application Photos, on a_ three bedroom house on �------17 one for a Lake Paradise. mattoon, II. whi ch he returned 55 yards Resume Photos, Persons needed to sublease Two fireplaces, all carpeted in Eastern ' victory last Transparencies, Copy-X Copy house for spring semester. A 3 touchdown s and lots of privacy. 234-2 532. Center 207 Lincoln Avenue. bedroom house close to Saturday. 17 ______17 �------campus. Call 345-4976_ U-STORE WAREHOUSE He has abo been in on 43 tackles. ------1 7 -,-,...--,- CO. We rent mini-storage boy," Pittman said Need mature, non-smoking "He's a real big Wanted rooms, JARTRAN Trucks and female to sublease Regency his 6-5, 230-pound counterpart. trailers, all kinds packing of Apts. for spring semester. Call cartons and equipment for the "He likes to run a lot of zag patterns Needs female college Carol 345·9459. roommate to share apartment. do-it yourself mover. S. Rt. field), to · ______21 (crossing the so he'll be tough Phone 345-6544. 130 across from Sister City Need male to sublease a my hands full." ______17 Park entrance. Phone keep up with. I'll have room, four blocks from Looking for a female sub· Charleston, 345-3535. also offered pr i se campus. October paid. Call DickL:rson a for Mattoon 234-2833. leaser for spring semester. 581 ·5754. Maher. $100 a month. Call Becky ______17 345-381 9. Regency Apartments now "ThL�y've got a great one in Maher at Need female to sublease apt. ------21 renting apts_ for spring the defensive cpordinator -.,..., .,.- Start Jan 1 . $1 00 month. Call 1 ight end," Need a male subleaser for semester. Call 345·9105. Tina · 348-8624. 'iaid. "Probably the best we'll face. spring semester. Regency ______1 2/12 ______21 to double-cover im Apartments. Call 348-1730. Now leasing for spring But we don't plan h a r ______17 semester-McArthur M no 2 I or Creco." Wanted: One male to bedroom apartments. Phone Help Wanted 345·6544 Crcco, a nother Western All sublease apartment for spring e Leatherneck semester. $100/month. Call ______R,F ·31 /\merican, anchors th apt. 345-9249. AIRLINE Need male to sublease offensive an ave rage from Nov. 1st to May. Rent line, which has ______17 Address and stuff envelopes 105/month. Call 345·4907 'iiLe 6-foot-3 a.nd 243 pounds. Need one female roommate at home. $800 per month of after 5:00. to share nice Youngstowne possible. Any age or location. But l ini ng up agai nst Creco w i l l be apartment with three others. See ad under Announcements. ______17 Three bedroom house with Eastcrn's Melvin, an honorable Immediate occupancy. 348- Triple "S'". 1481 . family room, available menlion year. ------00 All-American last ....,- -,... immediately, new carpet, ______17 OVERS EAS JOBS- Melvin, who leads the Pant ers with h Female -needed to sublease Summer/year round. Europe, modern, will consider 3 lease & 67 tackles, will face perhaps his most Chuck Wright 2 B.R. apartment. Oct. rent S.Amer .. Australia, Asia. All students-References, security deposit required. "We .want this one bad" paid. Call Teresa 348-0806. Fields $500-$1200 monthly. cal 'itringent test in his match- up with o . -----�---3 1 Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Eli Sidwell & Ass c 345· Creco. Male needed to sublease for Free Info. Write: IJC Box 52- 01 91 . picked a worse time to draw a match ______"Creco is a g reat player , but spring semester. $1 00 per IL3 Corona · Del Mar, CA 11 up against the Panther defense. month. Utilities paid. 348· Four room · (two bedroom) job s 92625. Randy's done a great for u too, so 0915. furnished apartme nt to During its last three games, ______11/5 Pay pwt it's two All-Americans going at it," --:-,.....,...------�27 Ad agency looking for upperclass females. Eastern's defensive· corps has come Male to sublease house tor of utilities. 345·2384. Dickerson said. "We expect Randy to student cartoonists. Send into its own, allowing only 12 points Spring semester $1 05 a name and phone no. for 17 get ready for his personal best . In fact , month. 348·0319. per game. interview to: 1.0-E.A. Box 345 we challenge these two players to see ------�20 Charleston; IL 61920. For Sale While stiffening up to scoring Wanted: A female roommate 17 who's better. " ______threats, Eastern has also been closing for Spring. Rent $7 4.26/mo. · Wanted: Woman to work in Rare classic 197 4 Javelil Rodriguez said he also expects a Call Kim at 348-0834. family home in evenings. Hour in on the school record for most AMX. Only 35,000 miles. �------21 5 · 1 p . m . Call 345·3466 good b a t t l e between Eastern's O Excellent in and out. Serioue interceptions. Looking for a female between 5 & 6 p.m. inquiries call 348-0751 . defensive line and his offensive group� subleaser for Nov.. Dec., and �------17 �------� 17 "It w ill be a real good battle," the Spring semesti!r_ $1 00 a Male or female . Yamaha guitar and Krackers this Weekend month. Call Becky. 345-3819. coach said. "Our offensive line is very secretary/bookkeeper for Northwestern golf clubs with ______31 fertilizer and chemical r-Try · bag. Must sell. Call 58 1 ·2759. ins ne D ink 2 for 1 7-9 pm capable, but when you go aga t a li r Need one female to sublease Farming background business. ______.2 like E astern' s , it's hard to say how well Yo u'll be large house close to campus and bookkeeping required. Dexter "Sitka" hiking boots; for Spring Semester. Call 345· . Long hours during Spring and brand new; size 13; $30.00 you'll do." surp rised 4908. Fall. Call 345-5475. Call 581 ·2593. And Rodriguez could not have ______MW F1 2/18 • --�------22 ______17 Official Notice& are paid for through the Office· of University Relations. Official Notices Questions concerning notices should be directed to that Office. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS University Union. CHICAGO AREA GRADUATION REAPPLICATION Records Office by that date. I f al October 21 Electronic Data October 23 - Susie's Casual, 8 a.m .. STUDENT TEACHING Any student who has applied ·for requirements are not met, tile studenl Systems: Danners: Caterpillars Shelbyville Room University Union. All students interested in Chicago graduation for a future semester or should reapply for graduation for Tractor Co. : Spurgeon·s: Natural Gas .October 24 - A'C e Hardware, 8 a.m., area student teaching must attend the summer term earlier or later MUST Spring Semester 1 981 no later than Pipeline: United Information Systems Shelbyville Room University Union. following meetings to be held on make reapplication for graduation in January 23, 1 98.1 . Groups; Ill. Dept_ of Revenue: October 27 - State Farm Ins. Co_ , October 23, 1980: the Records Office. There is no James E. Martin He1nold-Banwart: Marine Corps; Univ. 7:30 p.m., Shelbyvi lle Roon:i 9:30 a.m. - those who have additional charge for reapplication. Registrar of IN. Law School ot lnndpls. University Union. applied for Chicago area Spring 1 981 Reapplication must be accomplished October 22 M c G ladre y , October 29 - Marathon Oil 90., 7 Northwest Suburban area: Buzzard no later than the published deadline of CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Hendrickson & Co. : Marine Corps; p.m.. S(.!llivan Room University Union. · Ed. Bid., Room 214_ Southern the new semester or summer term Students who plan to take any work Missouri-Pacific Railroad; Thrall Car October 30 - IBM, 7:30 p.m. Suburban area: Buzzard Ed. Bldg_, when he plans to graduate. For Spring by correspondence MUST have that Manuf. Co. Shelbyville Room, University Union. Room 216. Semester 1 981 the deadline is course approved in Re cords Office Ociober 23 - Woolco: Susie's October 30 - St andard Oil of Indiana, 11:0 0 a_m. - students interested January 23, 1981 . prior to enrolling for the course. Casual .7:30 p.m., Casey Room University in Chicago area student ' teaching Fall James E. Martin Students should ask to see Mr. October 24 - Murphy. Jenne, Jones Union. 198 i or Spring 1 982. Northwest Registrar Conley or Mr. Martin to discuss taking & Co . Ace Hardware. ALL STUDliiNTS WELCOME Suburban area: Buzzard Ed. Bldg., work by correspondence. Octor.8r 2 7 Horace M ann FROSH-SOPH·JR·SR Rqom 214. S9uthern Suburban area: James E. Martin Comp 1n1es: Illinois Power. James Knott, Director Buzzard Ed. Bldg., Room 216_ STUDENT GRADE REPORTS Registrar Octobc,r 28 - Marathon Oil: Chicago Career Planning & Placement Center Francis S_ummers, Chairman At the close of each grading period & Northwe stern. Trans . Co. . State Student Teaching Department Student Grade Reports are mailed to UNCLEAR RECORDS SENIORS-GRADUATE COURSES The Farm !ns. Co. the permanent addresses listed by the academic records for students October 29 - X.ero ,; Marathon Oil; Any senior wishing to take a course students-NOT the local addresses. who have outstanding obligations with Price Waterhouse: State Mutual Life numbered 5000-5499 during spring BUSINESS COURSE Please be sure that you have such departments as Textbook Rental Assur Co. ; Univerisi!y of Iowa, · semester, 1981 must receive PREREQUISITES requested a change of permanent Service, Booth Library, P.E. ( Students interested in law school.) approval from the Graduate Office Students wishing to enroll in School address with Housing if there has Department, . Financial Aids, October 30 - Marathon Oil. ( M206) prior to enrollment. Also, of B u siness courses been a change in your permanent Chemistry Department, Security, October 31 - Standard Oil of IN: IBM. · seniors enrolling in courses nu·mbered . (ACC,BED,DAP,FIN,MAR,MGT) must address to which ' grades will be Housing, etc., will be marked unclear. November 3 - Army. 4 750-4999 for reserve graduate meet all prerequisites for those - mailed. Each student should check with al Noverrber 4 - Army; Ill. Farm Bureau credit must obtain permission from the courses 'before enrolling in them. James E. Martin . · departments to clear all obligations . & Country Companies. Graduate Office prior to the first class Failure to do so will result in credit Registrar prior to semester or summer term Novernber 6 - McDonnell Douglas meeting. being denied for tho.se courses. See breaks and/or leaving the University No undergraduate may enroll in a page 61-62 of the university catalog. perma_nently. November 7 - Drake University · Transcripts of the (Students interested in Law School). course numbered 5500 or above. Ted lvarie academic record of any student with James Knott, Director Larry J. Williams Dean, School of Business GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS an unclear .record will be withheld and Career Planning & Placement Center Dean, Graduate School & Extended DE�DLINE not sent to anyone or any place. If the For a student to be considered a obligation . is extremely serious or CAREER SEMINARS THE BLACK COLLEGIAN DROP DEADLINE Fall Semester 1980 graduate ALL prolonged. it may result in a complete The Octc: · r 20 - Heinold-Banwart, 7 publication THE BLACK The last day to drop a class and graduation requirements must be met hold on student record which includes withholding pm ··,c,ris Room University Union . COLLEGIAN is available in the receive an automatic "W" for the class by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, January 9. grade reports and Oct ' 20 - Caterpillar 8 p.m., Placement Center located in the is MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980, at 1 981 . This means that any removals precludes readmission, registration, She1t, voile Room University Union. Student Services Building. 4:30 P.M. of incompletes, changes of grades, or or graduation. Octouer 21 - United Information James Knott, Director · Michael D. Taylor an official transcript .of academic work James E. Martin Systems. 8 a.m .. Shelbyville Room Career Planning & Placement Center Director, Registration from another institution MUST reach Registrar Friday's . Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 · 281 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad Classified ads after its first insertion. The Dally EasternNews Oct. t 7, t 980 15 For Sale For Sale Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Halloween Special! Free 1 Address and stuff envelopes T.B.-1 love you because Come to E.L. Krackers this Toad Sam : Happy 18th Carpet your room with a black kitten. Litter truick Electra - all Personalized T-shirts. Great 581 -61 46. Will you be there? Call 345- Parenthood St. Louis Oct. 24- Gary, Hope you have a great er, clean, good tires, X-mas gifts. We'll print just ______17 5866 to find out! about anything. PH: 345-7682 27. Exposes funding and 21st. SH Rocks' Cheryl. 1690 or best offer. 345- 50 gallon aquarium, full· set ______21 · after 6 p.m. alarming programs of PP. See ---,...------1 7 4 after 5 or weekends. up and stand, two large Aleksadog, Happy 21st. ______17 Ed Colbert, Coleman 21 6-J. To Weasel & Scooterbuns of ------17 ,...,..- Oscars. Best offer. 345-7948. Everything awaits you now. 23 454 Carman-When are you 1973 Dodge Dart, Good Sue Bee, I love you and only ______0 S.H. "The Opening ...is Coming." going to try the "Sombo" en dition. Best offer. Call 348- -======2 you-TerrY,. · ______me, Baby? Scooter - thanks for 2. ______17 ______17 20 Announcements Colleen: You'll make a great Long, long ago in a galaxy All Gags: Thanks for your a great weekend! By the way, "maj or" homemaker far, far away a child was born in concern, support, prayers, what is the World Series, SA-80 Stereo Congrats. Chela. the fall. Today that girl is 1 9 love, and understanding during anyway? You guys are the 15 watts per KEEP ABORTION SAFE ______17 years old, but still is not very my "period of silence". Today · greatest!! Happy Sweetest nel; Realistic SCT- 1 9 AND LEGAL - Join Naral-Free "Attitude Readjustment tall. Crazy Amy, Poggy, Mac, & i� for you. Gag-Love, Lisa. Day! Love, No. 1 in Waukegan deck; Epicure 1 . 0 Referals. 345-9285. · tte Period", every Friday at Spacy. ______17 and your little "Commie"! ______ers. All less than one oo ______17 Sporty's: 10¢ hotdogs, $1 . 75 ______17 Aleks , Congratulations on old, $290.00. 581- Richey Auction Service pitchers, 75¢ mixed drinks. 20 kegs and food! making it to 21 , contrary fo H.K. No. 1 Happy 7. Route 16, Ashmore, IL Auction Anniversary! 12 mos ... I love ______17 Interested? Call 345-5866 for popular belief. Happy B-day. . sale every Thursday night 7 To my favorite snuggler, details. We still love you, Jody, Donna, you, H.K. No.2 p.m. New and used furniture Mike. Have a Happy Birthday!!! ______21 Donna & Curt. ______17 store open Monday thru Friday Love, Snuggles. Roe's · has the best ______17 Lost: Cute guy in the library. 8 to 5. Saturday 8 to 1. Phone Initials G.M. Major: Finance. If ----�----- 17 sandwiches available! Happy B-Day Cleavage! Get ______20 349-8822. Megs, Bean & Carla-The ______17 psyched for 5:30 Friday! found return to Roe's. Girl in Chevrolet 350 Impala 00 1969 ______friendship of special "The Opening ...is Coming." Love, Tana. the library: 5-20 MPG $500. P.S., P.B., Birthright Cares - Gives Free friends ....what makes it all ______20 ______17 ·. Phone 967-5444. pregnancy test Monday thru worthwhile! Happy Sweetest Go Big Blue Football! Beat Vote Brenda Milk for Friday 3:00 to 7:00 � 348- Day! Love, B.J. Western!! Keep it rolling! D. Greeter. Lost and Found 8551 . ______17 ______17 20 ______12/1 2 Try a 'RUMKIN' at Sporty's Music Lovers! "Mewsician" EIU Booters - Good job at "The Opening ...is coming." for only 75¢! buttons are back at Lincoln Evansville! Good luck in Avila! Lost: Blue Warner Bros. mpus cllps ------�-20 ______17 Book Shop. Sorry we can't make it. See Records Sweatshirt jkt on Free quart of Coke with large concert committee to meet Cleaver, Happy 18th ______20 you at Illin ois State! MS & TS. 10/10 in BH1 08. Sentimental pizza - delivery or pickup. The University Board Birthday ! Algebra will be an To my favorite old man: Good ______17 value, please return! 345- Adducci's Pizza. 345-9141 , oncer! R<;search and . experience. Spacey. luck in Champaign, Saturday! What would you do if you 4729. 345-9393. clopment Committee will ______17 Your "kiddo" will be thinking were Bridget Maude and today ______17 ______00 at 9 p.m. Sunday in the Hey Jillsy--Happy 19th from about you. was your birthday? Have a Lost: Ladies silver Timex and U. B. Performing Arts cnson lobby. All members Jeannie Beanie in Zona--Easy ______17 special hangover tomorrow!! 1978 class ring, silver with Presents - Vincent Price on d attend. on Sally Carefree! Love ya, Congratulations Lambda Chi Love, Ellen. rust NAME: ______P,HON E:______ ADDRESS: Place ad and money in envelope and deposit in Daily Eastern News box in Union RUN FOR AD TO START ·ND or bring to News office in Student Services Building by 2 p.m. the day before it is to run (2 p.m. Friday for Monday's paper). Friday's oct. 11, 19so .Page 12: . Page 13: Volle_yball squad SRe2!!� Field hockey team - swept by SIU-C guns for state title 16 After last year's loss Panthers seek revenge against Western . ' by Dave Claypool It is w r itten on posters in their lockcrroom. And more importantly, it is w ritten in the minds of East e rn football player' a.'> they gear up fortheir classic . ri,alry with \V cslern lllinois Uni versity al l :JO p.m. '.-,attirday in Macomb. "II" i .;; 1lie 'it rong desire fo r a Panl 111.·r victory over t he Leat h ernec k s . · "Everybody wants this one bad, real ,, bad,'' Panther quarterback Chuck Wright said. "They em barrassed us on TV last year, so we really want to put it un 1hem." In last sea�on's grudge match, the Leat hernecks shocked Eas tern fa ns and an : ABC reg i o nal television audience by halti ng the Panthers' 13- ga m e unbeaten st reak with a 10-7 victory at O'Brien Stadium. That loss began an Eastern slu mp in which the Panthers los t four of their la�t six games to eliminate their chances for post-�eason pla y . So the reasons for revenge are obvious--eve1r 10 Ti rst-year Pan ther defensive coac h Chuck Dickerson. "We h ave the added incentive of - beat ing t hem since they kicked us on n:gional T\I a nd broke our winning 'itreak last year," D ic k erson sai'd. "We owe t h em one for tha t." Eastern defensive end Pete Catan partially blocks are linebacker Jim Lyles tackle Charlie Krutsinger Eastern s ! rong safety Don Pittman (83) (37), Mike Greenlee's punt in the Panthers' victory over and linebacker Bill Mines (News photo was a l so vocal in expressing his 40-1 5 (66) (53). by Elf Centrat State Saturday . Other Panthers rushing Greenlee Gray.) emotions a bou t Satu rda y' s c o n t est . . - "This has bee n a big pay-back have been having difficulties. "It will be a big bonus playing at "We weren't all that week ," the defensive st andou t said. "Western started out real well, but home," Rodregu�z said. "Last week's offensively at Central State," "I've studied fi l ms for t his game more they've had some problems as of late. loss to Northern Iowa really hurt, but . �aid. "We obviously need to be sh than any of t he games before, so But last year they whipped us here we'11 be ready for Eastern this with four straight conference game& hope fully we'll be able to tak\? it to when we had everything going for us, Saturday." coming up." them." and it's their homecoming. Therefore · Western blew a 21-point lead and In addition to the revenge factor, Western (2-3) wil l go into Saturday's both sicles . have some incentives," lost to UNI 35-28 last Saturday at another highlight in the game could contes! with the Mid-Continent Mudra said. Northern Iowa. come from two classic one-on-o Conference's No. _ I-ranked defense Unlike Western, the Panthers (4-2) . Eastern had no such problems. matchups . agai n s t the run, allowing just 92 yards are carrying a three-game winning against Central. State last Saturday , The confrontations, betwee a game. streak into Saturday's contest. pounding the Marauders 40-15. Pittman and Western All-Ameri However, the Leathernecks have lost But Western head coach �ete Never-the-less, Panther head coach tight end Mike · Maher and Panth their last three contests and Eastern Rodreguiz said playing at home should Darrell Mudra was not totally pleased tackle. Randy Melvin versus head coach Darrell Mudra . said they help the Leathernecks. with his squad's performance. (See REVENGE, Page 14) Eastern officials protest soccer forteit to IU by Holly Headland . refused to leave the field, an official second, they did not say I was about 65 realized he was co·nsidering giving me a Eastern I ll i nois Uni versity will has the jurisdiction to stop the game." feet .from the bench when I was asked card,'' Hyndman said. C f,)rmally protest t ) the NCAA soccer "I did not prolong an argument with to leave the field.". "People. are complaining about the -committee the forfeiture of a soccer the ref," Hyndman said. "He had The NCAA committee will .jecide quality of the Indiana officiais," game Wednesday to Indiana several options when I came on the what the official standing of the game Hyndman added. "The coach from t University, Eastern Athletic Director field. One, he could have warned me will be, Hyndman said. Connecticut team was given a red c R. C. J o h nson said Thu rsday . , by giving me a yellow card or given me "I don't think it will be changed, but and kicked out of the game that his Eastern athletic officials contradict t a red card and tossed me out of the I wan to tell people our side of it to team lost against Indiana. They have t' published reports that a game official stadium. clear any possible blemishes from our bad reputation because they use forfeited 1-0 to I ndi ana University " The third option the referee had name," Hyndman said. officials from their own chapter. b ecau�e Eastern coach Schellas was to forfeit the game, the option he "I think the ref violated the intent of Jerry Yeagly, the _ Indiana coach, Hyndman refused to leave the playing took," Hyndman said. the rule and Indiana says he was told Hyndman that he realizes. t field after a brief discussion with an "If you aska coach to leave the field staying inside his rights. I went out Indian.a officials are bad and that th' official. and then he doesn't then you can kick there for two reasons-to keep my is the last year they will use them, "I along with Associate Director him out or forfeit the game. I did not team calm, because they were upset, Hyndman said. :ri Ron Paap , et with Coach Hyndman prolong an argument with him, and to let the official (Rob Peyton) "I think the official intentionally .. . this morning (Thursday). We studied because there wasn't one," Hyndman know he did not have to kick Damien destroyed the game,'' Hyndman said . the rule book and have decided to file a said. (Kelly) out of the game," Hyndman · The dispute began when Peyton said, formal protest with the NCAA in Hyndman also said he was said. Eastern striker Kelly refused to move regard to action tak en by the official," displeased with the reports of the game "When I said to him, "You just away from the ball following a � Johnson said. that were released to the wire services. ruined what could have been a great called on Kelly. Johnson said the decision to appeal "First; they didn't give the time the game,'' he did not answer but said I As a result, Peyton gave Kelly a recJ is based on an interpretation in the rule game was over- 13 mi"nutes into the had ten seconds to leave the field. I was card to kick him out of the game. book w hich says, "' If a coach enters the game-which shows the control the ref not expecting to have the game At that point, H yndman went onto field and prolongs an argument or had over it," Hyndman said. -" And slopped. I turned to leave because I the field. the Verge of the Weekend - oily Eastern News Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. I Section 2 / 8 Pages Friday, Oct. 1 7, 1980 How will Eastern change in 20years? · omen ore 13rowne' s not ,tting into 'Holding out' usiness page 4 _ for love poge 3 Weekend � couQd be the tle�t . J\JlLggCh allQegtotl - CDeQta Chtf HOPP!!!t�gs · Every young g irl dreams of becoming The Doily Eastern News _ Miss Ameriea ·and every or hwhile \., 1 2 / ·"-- , endeavor t • nas a starting point. The Miss Kim Sanders Sonata Recital C harleston-Del ta C hi is your Ted's Warehouse 8 p.m. Sunday in the Dvorak 9 Pageant Shows start p.m. Friday Concert Hall. starting point to becomi ng the. next Miss America! "And Justice For All" Arrow Memphis. Saturday Jesse Ross. Charles'ton Holiday Inn Starring Al Pacino. 6:30 and I 9 Nancy Hills 8:30 p,m. Friday p.m. Friday. University ' Union Grand Ballroom. Sporty s and Saturday in the Zodiac Just fillout this application. !"aul p.m. to 6 p.m.. Konya . Lounge. ''Eruption'' and 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. Friday. 159, 9 Midnight Friday and Illinois p.m. Saturday. Van Halen Saturday. Time Theater 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 21 in Molly Hatchet Mattoon, rated X. the Hulman Civic University 8 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 21 in .C e nter, Indiana State "Oh God Book II" Lantz Gymnasium. Tickets on University. Fof ticket Starring George Burns. 7 and sale in the University Union information cail 812-232-63 11 9 p.m. Friday through Sunday. box office $7, $7.50 and $8.50. extension 5536. Reserved seats 2 p.m. ·matinees Saturday and Jeff Reck $8 in advance $9 day of the Sunday. Time Theater 8 p.m. Friday Oct. 17 in the show. Mattoon, rated PG . University of lllinois Assembly Hall, Champaign. Tickets "The Hunter" Ozark Mountain Daredevils available at the lllini Union.and 7:30 2 Starring Steve McQueen. p.m. Sunday Nov. in the Assembly Hall ticket office. 5:30, 7:20 and 9: IO p.m. Friday the Hulman Civic University For ticket information call 333- through Sunday. Triple Center, Indiana State 5000. All seats reserved, Cinemas Mattoon, rated PG. University. For ticket students $4, $5 and $6. Public information call 812-232-63 11 5 $6 ''Al Last, At Last" and "The $ , and $7. extension 5536. Reserved seats Convention Girls" .$6 and $7, $8 day of the show. Jethro Tull 7:15 p.m. Friday through 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 in the Sunday. Skyway Drive-In University of lllinois Assembly Mattoon, rated R. Hall, Champaign. Tickets "Oh God Book 11" available in the Illini Union and 7 the. Assembly Hall box office. Starring George Burns. and Marcie Marceau 9 2 Tickets $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. p.m. Friday and Saturday. 8 p.m. Sunday Oct. 19 in the For ticket information call 333- p.m. matinees Saturday and University of Illinois Assembly 5000. Sunday Time Theater Hall, Champaign. Tickets Mattoon, rated PG. available at the Illini Union and Linda Rondsladt Signature the Assembly Hall ticket office. "Xanadu" 8 p.m. Thursday Oct. 23 in and For information call 333-5000. Starring Gene Kelly the University of lllinois 5: 10, 7: 10 Mail to Fran Mardjetko Olivia Newton-John. . Assembly Hall, Champaign. Art Department-Faculty 903 Clevland Charleston, IL 61920 and 9: 10 p.m. Friday through Tickets available at the Illini Exhibition s·unday. Triple Cinemas ' Union and the Assembly Hall Now through Nov. 2 at the Mattoon, rated PG. Applicants must be 1 7 'years old and reside in ticket office. For ticket Paul Sargent Art Gallery in the information call 333-5000. All Coles or Cumberland counties. "Herbie Goes Bananas" lower level of the University seats reserved $7 .50, $8.50 and Twice nightly Friday and Union West Wing. 9 a.m. to 5 $9.50. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at p.m. Monday through Friday. Deadline for applicants is Oct. 30 ! the Will Rogers Theater. R.B. Sundowner's Closed ·Saturday, noon to 4 Shows start 9:30 p.m. Friday p.m. Sunday. "Private Benjamin" Mcintosh. Saturday Paul Starring Goldie Hawn. 5,7 Kanya. and 9 p.m. Frida:,< through 2 Sunday. p.m. matinees Spyrogyra Saturday · and Sunday. Triple 9 29 p.m. Wednesday Oct. Women's Volleyball Cinemas Mattoon, rated R. with special guest Corky Sei�el. E!U Quadrangular.. 9 a.m. University · of Illinois Saturday in the Lantz and Auditorium, Champaign. McAfee South Gymnasiums. Tickets will be available MEAT, FISH EIU Marching Band Contest Monday Oct. 20 in the Illini Women's Field Hockey · & DISTILLING CO. 7:30 a.m. Saturday. O'Brien Union Box Office. $5.50 for Eastern vs University of Fielci and parking lots. students, $6. 50 for the public. Dayton. 3:30 p.m. Friday. ��!!!!!! On the Cover ==�� verge Stoff !!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!! -presents- Editor ...... Be tsey Guzior 5 7 Our cover this week features a ·Ass't editor ...... Holly Headland Friday from to high contrast picture of Old Main's Lab Technician .....Tom Roberts tallest tower. Copy desk ...... Caro lyn Waller Catfish Dinner Dru Sefton \ 16 oz. Catfish All you can eat salad bar Sour dough bread Choice of potatoe · 595 11 2 HELD OVER! ·. Sunday from to 11lll\�l'l'I� .All you can eat Buffet Brunch •RIncoastludes Beef •Biscuits and Gravy lll�N,J1lllIN •Breaded Shrimp •Chipped Beef in Cream Sauce •Ham •Tacos (make your own) GOLDIE •Fried Chicken •Scrambled eggs •Battered Cod •Salads HAWN· •Sausage Links •Fresh Fruit •Bacon •Fresh Homemade Cakes, Pies, Pastries l!!l 0 595 Sunday.Evening 4-10 Starts Tonight! 10% off all en trees with THEA PARAMOUNT PICTURE HUN TER. � ·valid Ecist�rn i.o. ADULTS \ EVENINGS: 5·30 7:20 & 9:10 (•EI...... 1.�. : ...... $.��.!;9.-1 For reservations phone 348-1 515 Daily Eastern News Friday, Oct. 1 7, 1980 On The Verge 3 ocl4'son Browne's music comes into its own ckson Browne's last album, Singing dum-de-lum-de-lie." It's The world's a little colder ing On Empty, was a departure perfect; Browne hasn't sounded that But manhood's on their side him. In concept and sc-ope it was wide-eyed and innocent since his first No w you 're the little girl-child most ambitious live album ever Rock album. And you look so much like him ived and Browne pulled it off But the big risk is in the climax of the And he's right there inside you feeling and style. After Bruce Revue d$last song, "Hold On Hold Out." The · Each time you want to sing by · John Stocl�mon gsteen's Darkness On The Edge cascading piano and rushing drums Ah, Jackson, how could you be both Town, it was the best American slow down, and, for the first time in six so callou� and so gushingly sentimental and roll album of the seventies. sounded so urban and brawny. David albums, Browne says, · however in just eight lines? unning On Empty was a diversion Lindley's lap steel guitar, ubiquitous hesitantly, "I love you." Compare those lines to the hard the things he had been doing with on previous albums, is almost totally What saves the line and keeps it edgeg advice he gives to his own son, udio albums. For the first time he absent. Instead we have two keyboard from sounding maudlin are the next Ethan, after the suicide of his mother Runn just look at yourself/- other writer's songs. And players, Craig Doerge and Bill Payne, lines, "Well, Phyliss, Browne's first wife. The· song was his first concept album. both present on most of the songs. What else would I do?" Just the kind is "The Only Child:" ngs on his previous records shared The rhythm section is also mixed of attempt at humor a guy self- ·Whatever you might hope to find es , but were not viewed as part of higher; Hold Out has a big, muscular conscious about saying, "I love you" Among the thoughts tral concept. Hold Out, his latest beat . would try. That crowd your mind , picks up where The Pretender, And Browne's v oice as an But the flip side of those risks There won 't be many last studio disc, left off. The instrument has improved. It's deeper, uncover some big flaws. Most of the That ever really matter nder chronicled the break-up of a maturer. His phrasing . has become . songs have at least a few lines apiece Though Hold Out has it's good tic relationship; Hold Out excellent. He even sings falsetto once that are either obscure or overly lines, lyrically i is Browne's .w eakest · the birth of one. or twice. sentimental. album. But whenever I hear the usically, this is Browne's best The difficulty is in the words he has The prime offender is "Of Missing pounding piano riff of "That Girl . Browne is principally a to sing. Lyrically., Hold Qut is a Persons," a song addressed to the Could Sing" or the lilting guitar line of riter and his music was usually a departure for Browne. daughter of the deceased Lowell "Call It A Loan," I know that ·le for his lyrics. On Hold Out the He takes some risks that work.- Two George: musically it's his strQngest. · stands on its own. of the lines in the title song go, "How Your brothers are all older er has a Jackson Browne record we laughed when we first knew love/- And they 'll take it in their stride phrodisiac' may now be a cure·for warts Calif. Fly beetle-as an aphrodisiac, fellow at the University of California But despite steady advances in say they . have scientists have long insisted that it has at Berkeley said. . chemical technology, scientists until ered a way to synthesize the no sexual effect, as well as being He was a member of the team that recently had been unable to duplicate 'cal aphrodisiac "Spanish Fly." poisonous. synthesized the substance, along with the material, Kessel said. discovery, they said, won't help But because it acts as a blistering Professor William Dauben and visiting Despite the legend of the drug, it is sex life, but it may cure your agent, it do"es dissolve warts. Professor Kazuo Takemure. virtually never used an an aphrodisiac, What's more, how to make a "It's a relatively simple compound James Peterson said, who writes the though legendary Lotharios synthetic version of the substance has so that you would expect it to be "Playboy Adviser" column for rtedly have used cantharidin-an been a scientific puzzle for half a correspondingly simple to sythesize,'' Playboy magazine. ct from the wings of the Spanish century, Carl R. Kessel, a postdoctoral . Kessel said . ••• ••••••••••• • •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • I PEN PITCH .. . • • Bring coupon to • this • Godfather's • Pizza. Order a • • medium or large pizza and • • e'Il throw in a pitcher of Coke • beer fo r just • or a penny. Now • • th�t's a deal you can't refuse. • • • • Goilfather's Pizza TM • • • • • • 1421 I.ake I.and Blvd./RoUte 45 • • • • Mattoon Call 234-6888 • • • Good _on e�t-in orders only. Offer expires October 31, 1980. : One penny pitcher per pizza order. . • •••••••• • • • • •••••• •••• ••••••• • ••• •••••••• ••••••• '• • •.• t Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 The Daily Eastern 4 On The Verge • · Enrollment in business climbs -Women's advancement opportun�ties gr by Judi Jines Women, are trying to meet the needs of The trend of women entering the this group of women business students. business field can be illustrated by the Both organizations help women get growth of women enrolled in the acquainted with each other and with School of Business at Eastern. opportunities in the business world. The number of women business Collegiate Business Women, majors has increased steadily, and the founded at Eastern in 1970, is open to students are finding that business is a any woman majoring or minoring in good opportunity for business, while Phi Gamma Nu, the advancement-as well as for a .good national business sorority, requires six salary. semester hours in business courses and Ted lvarie, dean of the School of sophomore standing. Business, said Eastern is matching the Collegiate Business Women's national trend of women going into objectives are to promote . business business "very well." · careers for women and to provide "People are becoming more social interaction between women accustomed to thinking in terms of business students-"make new nontraditional roles," lvarie said. The friends," Rosanne Sanders, adviser, Equal Rights ·Amendment movement said. and Title VII, a section of the federal Started in 1976, Phi Gamma Nu's law requiring employess to hire a activities basically encompass debates certain number of women, have both and workshops, along with guest . helped foster this attitude, he said. lectures from former members on how · ·"Women are as capable as men. they fared . in the business world, People have just ignored that until president Penny Bushert said. now. Mangement has come tp believe Many women business students that they nee_d to look beyond agree that the challenge of being in the stereotypes and get the most competent business world has its benefits. people for the jobs," Ivarie said. Nancy Balmes, a sophomore The number of women majoring in accounting maj or, said it was natural accounting increased 90.5 percent from for her to take up a business major. "I grew in that orientation," Balmes 1975 to 1979, contrasted to the number up · of males, an increase of 17. I percent, said. according to a list compiled by the "My father's an accountant, my School of Business. mother's a bookkeeper and most of my Female enrollment in marketing and brothers and sisters are in business," management majors has increased she added. dramatically between the same time "All along women could have been periods. In management, the increase in business if they had really wanted in Jemale enrollment is a whopping to," Balmes said. "I don't think they 181.8 percent, while the corresponding need bills and everything passed. The · increase for males is only 33. I percent. liberties and chances were always there The .number of males m if they'd wanted them." · adminis_tration office managment Laura Enslen, a senior · in stayed the same, but the number of accounting, agrees that there is a lot of women enrolled increased 61.7 pressure In the business world. percent. "Women these days are expected to be Women like this one, contemplating her notes in a business class, In 197 5 there were no women wives, mothers and professional entering the School of Business in increasing numbers. (News photo by Wa enrolled in the energy management people. Women are expected to be Purdy) program, but in 1979 there were. five, superwomen," she said. It's a growing thing. There are jobs in Energ management, a field new u compared to the 62 male st dents The fields that women get into are a any field of business if you look for the 80sy, is . senior Gail Nofsi enrolled. · real challenge. Balmes said them," Enslen said. major. "You can work for Business education showed a slight "Accounting is a tough field to get Mary Sefton, a senior in marketi·ng government, work for utili decrease in female members, 9.7 into. It's a lot of work. You must be and personnel management, said she companies, work for consulting ti percent,- compared to the decline of ready to face .whatever you get into. wants a career in which she can "move doing energy audits. Lots of com male enrollment, 57 .5 percent. . It's great if you can handle it. I love the up." have energy managme Two campus organizations, Phi challenge of it," Balmes said. "It's fascinating-there's a lot out departments," Nofsinger said. Gammma Nu and Collegiate Business '.'Business is a real marketable area. there to go after," Sefton said. �-()- ()-()-() -()-()-()-()-()-()-()-(�()-()-()-()- ()-()--( I I Hagels Gold Sa I le is here again !! YourWar& Fantasy i AME Headquarters - *Models (land, air, sea) October- 15-25 * Road Race Acc. ·,I * Trains & Acc. _- 14Kt. Go *Balsa Wo od and I ld Chains Too� - *Stamp and Coin Supplies f - You'll find we have the i latest and best 1/3 off! ! available su lies! I - i! Ha gels - - · D21 9& 6t Dh St., HO P.O. BBIEBox 310S , NW corner of the square Charleston, IL 61920 . - J Phone: 217-348-0664 ,-_ HOURS: - � Daily, 3-6; Sat. 11-5 I_ 9-5 Monday-Friday and Saturday � ·· ��0--.1� ��>�1��<�<>�>9..< 1...:�i�o· .-.0.-..1>.._.<>._ Lil!lm:=•!llCZ:Z::�-:::::::::11•c::::::11.... ��< · <> �<>.._<)._.o I , � , II I I ' • The DailyEa stern News Friday, Oct. 1 7, 1980 On The Verge 5 Future Olums will return to familiar scenes by Andy Robeznieks gradually and "stay with the plan." . "The plan" Charleston city planner Alumni who · came back for Homecoming for the first time in Larry Stoever said is to expand twenty years_ may have h&.d trouble residentially in the southeast corner of side of recognizing the campus because it has town, industrially on the north along greatly changed in the past quarter the city, and commercially century. Lincoln Avenue. For example Dr. Buzzard's Iris · Clinton added in the r.ext twenty Garde_n is gone and in its place are years there will be "a lot of people Ford, Weller and McKinney Halls. living here." The s:nall amphitheater which h�ld And he said he would not be twenty students and was the setting for surprised to see solar-heated homes outdoor classes and plays is gone and built in Charleston because the city in its place is the new section of "will remain progressive because of the Pemberton Hall. university." The alumni would be as lost as a While many aspects of student life freshman on the first day of have remained the same, two major orientation if they were to roam over to changes are occurring-one becoming the campus south of the · library more conservative and one more because there w,as nothing there when liberal . they graduated. . The sale of drug paraphernalia is The Tarble However twenty years from now Art Center, which will begin construction sometime in December,' now banned in Charleston, the is probably the alumni will have no problem finding only new building Eastern students will see in the year 2000. drinking age has gone up, hard liquor (News file photo) their way around because the campus is not allowed in residence halls, and should look basically the same, Donald more energy-efficient and accessible to will look the same is because the state the University Police busted up this Lauda, dean of the School of t_he handicapped, he said. has given the citya great deal of money year's 'Oktokerfest' -an event they cut Technology and one of the key people One thing that will be noticeable to for refurbishing but has virtually left alone in past years. tion, behind Charleston's Proj ect 2000, students but not alumni will be less them off from new construc In past years, Rommel said girls said. crowded classrooms. Clinton said. were dismissed from the university if of Proj ect 2000 is a study started by There will be "slightly less" students He said there will be a lot they were caught with a man in their to Charleston's former Chamber of attending Eastern Vice President of historical preservation in an effort room. incoln Commerce president :am Browning to Student Affairs Glenn William� said keep Charleston's strong "L Now many women's residence halls make predictions of what Charleston because there are fewer high school heritage." have 24-hour visitation for males , and has for and Eastern. will be like in the next graduates now due to the declining The only plans Charleston in Stevenson Hall the floors are twenty years. birthrate. major future construction Clinton said occupied by both males and females. Center on Lauda said the only real visible Current Chamber of Commerce are for the Tarble Arts It should be stated though that these Labratories change on Eastern's campus will be the President Frank Clinton, another Eastern's campus, Stiefel are merely trends and alumni should side of town, and the Tarble Arts Center, but most of the person behind Proj ect 2000, Inc. on the north not expect to come back in twenty center on other changes will not be easily seen. "guarantees" alumni will recognize Lincoln Plaza shopping years and to find a dry Charleston and These changes will consist mostly of Charleston in twenty years. Lincoln A venue. co-ed dorm rooms on Eastern's the city will expand remodeling buildings to make them The main reason why Charleston Basically he said campus. _. .4 O'clock CIUb This afternoon and every Friday afternoon r------, 16 oz. Pusch Only SOct $20FF· ! Bar Dr I! ·I inks only 50� I any large pizza I1 Fridays from to 4:00 7:00 1I One way to make a pizza good is to mo.ke it fresh from scratch. Another way is to I I save you a little scratch. I I I 1------� I I I $20FF ,; I1 Mazu ma Records Tapes � I : ��� 1 . any medium pizza , J J� ., - - · I Choice for this week is: . . r---I ------� Pete T ownshend's $}OFF l Solo LP ... ' � any small pizza �1 1 'Empty Glass' One way to make a pizza good is to make c��.... it fresh from scratch. Another way is to I ® I save you a little scratch. I :Out � · Reg. Price � I . ., r------� Sale Price $699 I I ., ., $629 � : · 105 W. Lincoln · Hours: Mon.-Sat. I!� I 10-5 I . � --- ·,.!.-,:, ''•'+' -•:" "-�',\....:�ut------�·�···��--�48-82- - ---13 -' - - �; � ProudlyWPGU Welcomes Weekend tertainment En On The Verge 6 Friday, Oct. 10, 1980 The DailyEa stern News . CROSSWOREdited by EUGENED T. MALESKPUZZLA E ACROSS 63 Policeman's 11 Servicebr. activity, at 13 Bedouin chief 38 Service sta. 1 Deliver times 14 Alfresco total . - Wastrel of a &" 64 Hair-raising repast 40 Preludes' 65 Legal eagle : 15 What an urban sort Liszt 43 Daze with Abbr. maid may 9 Part of a noise 66 Deck cleaner watch fraternity 87 Kind of parade 19 Initially 48 Reached name dubbed 47 "-- walks in 12 Harshness DOWN 22 Structural beauty 13 Outbreaks that ...": Byron 1 Pat.oneself on additions spread like 48 Camped out the back 24 Mollusk, coin wildfire 51 Rough rock 2 Get one's or elementary 18 Berlin's 53 Prefix with dander up particle "All --" . plasm 3 Dmitri 's 25 Gossip's 17 Agents 55 Fail to be compatriot interest 18 Large indefatigable 4 Element like 26 Fits' partner subfamily of. Relative of a · oxygen or 27 Scarf 56 Indo-European spoonbill carbon 28 How bugs rest languages 57 These go after 5 Superstars in rugs 20 Up to now bees 6 Topper 29 Temptation for 21 Everlasting, to 58 "Whiffenpoof 7 Whirling wind adieter poets of the Song" finale 8 Chosen one 31 Abner's radio past 59 Personate 9 The youngest chum 23 Small groups Utah Beach Cratchit 36 "Erin go 60 Its bite causes craft 27 10 Team's best bragh" i� one nagana 81 Take a little pitcher 37 -- Hill, San 30 Handle meanly drink Francisco -.. � 32 Early South American featuring • 33 Element for a With Special Guest Ronnie Montrose solution GAMMA 34 HarperValle y group 35 In a tug of war 39 Furnaceman Tuesday, October at Pittsburgh 21 :008 p.m. 41 Watson's org.· 42 -- to ruin Lantz Building 44 Jacob van --,noted Flemish Eastern Illinois University painter Tickets: $8.50, $8.00 &. $7.00 A!I Seats Reserved 45 Qualified Tickets Available In Advance: Mr. Music (Mattoon) Record Service (Champaign) 47 Counts every E.l.U. Union Box Office Co-Op Tapes &. Records (Danville) Sun Records (Terre Haute) penny Co-Op Tapes &. Records (Decatur) RMS Audio (Charleston) Palm Productions (Effingham) 49 Neophytes 50 This has a lot Ifs A Production of scents -•••• 52 Tea, in Tours UNIVERSITYBO ARD/CELEBRATION 54 Wildly excited 58 European body - of water 62 " : ..may his increase !": This Week .End Hunt (For answers.see page 7) Friday, Saturday, Sunday 1 1 ....:.-ioker's Wild 12:40 a.m. 1 2-Bill Moyers' Journal 17-PTL Club Frida6:00y p.m. 17,3 8-ABC News Closeup 12:55a.m. 2,3., 10, 1 5,20-News 9:30 p.m. 11-News 9-Barney Miller 11-News 1:10 a.m. 1 1-All in the Family . 10:00 p.m. 38-News 1 2-Dick Cavett 3, 10, 17,3 8-News 1:15 p.m. 1 7-Joker's Wild 9-Morecambe & Wise 2-News ANTIQU.E 38-Brady Bunch 1 1-Benny Hill 1:25 a.m. 6:30 p,m. 1 2-Twilight Zone 9-News 2,3-MASH 10:15 p.m. 11- Movie: "Gunsmoke" 9-Carol Burnett & Friends 2, 1 5,20-News (1953) Gunman defies the 1 0-PM Magazine 10:30 p.m. man who hires him and sides 1 1-Hogan's Heroes 3-Movie: "To Kill a with his intended v;ctim. Audie 1 2-McNeil/Lehrer Report Mockingbird" (1962) Fine -Murphy, Susan Cabot, Paul SHOW 1 5,20-Family Feud adaptation of Harper Lee's Kelly, Charles Drake 1 7- Tic Tac Dough Pulitzer Prize novel. Gregory 1:40 a.m. 38-You Bet Your Life . Peck. 17-News . 7:00 p.m. 10-Movie: "Framed" (1975) 2, 15,20-W orld Series for a crime he didn't commit, an Pregame Show ex-con seeks revenge on the Saturday 3, 1 0-lncredible Hulk parties responsible for his four 6:30 p.m. LARGEsr Antique Show 9-Movie "Support Your Local year prison term. Joe Don 2-Pop Goes the Country Sheriff" ( 1969) Western spoof Baker, Conny Van Dyuke. 3-MASH about an easygoing stranger 1 1-Prisoner: Cell Block H 9-Carol Burnett & Friends in Central Illinois who becomes the lawman of a 1 2-Captioned ABC News 1 0-Muppet Show Antique Dealers wild and woolly town. James 17, 38-Fridays 1 1-Hogan's Heroes 35-40 Garner, Joan Hackett. 10:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. From th roughout The Midwest Will Be In 11-Gunsmoke 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 2, 1 5,20-Centennial 1 2-0ver Easy 11:00 p.m. 3-Tim Conway The Mall Displaying and Selling Their Wares. 17, 38-Movie "Before and 9-Movie: "The Sea Chase" 9-Wild Kingdom after" ( 1 9 7 9) weighs the (19565) At the outbreak of 1 0-Children of the Third physical and psychological World War II, the Australian World effects of fad diets and forced Navy pursues a German 11-Backstage at the Grand weight loss. Patty Duke Astin. freighter. John Wayne, Lana Ole Opry Turner, Tab Hunter. 7:1 5 p.m. · 1 2-Lively Country Don't Miss The Big Show World Series 11-Movie: "Vanishing Point" 1 7,38-Love Boat The Yearn 7:30 p.m. ( 1971) Car-chase action 7:30 p.m. 1 2-Wall Street Week propels this tale of a free soul 3, 10-Movie: "Marathon Man" Of 8:00 p.m. who delivers aµtos and ends ( 1976) A New York City 3, 10-Dukes of Hazzard up pursued by the police of graduate student and long 1 1-Tic Tac Dough _four states. BarryNewman distance runner thrust into a 1 2-Washington Week in 11:40 violent encounter with a Nazi Review 17-America's Top 10 war criminal. Dustin Hofman, 8:30 p.m. 38-Don Kirshner's Rock Laurence Olivier. 1 1-Face the Music Concert 1 1-Nashville Swing 1 2-lllinois Press 11:45 p.m. 1 2�Lively Country 9:00 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-Midnight Special 8:00 p.m. 3,1 0-Dallas 12:10 a.m. 9-People to People 9-News 1 7 -Hollywood Heartbeat 1 0-That Nashville Music The DailyEas tern News Fridoy, Oct. 17, 1 9 80 On The Verge 7 6:30 p.m. 11:00 p:m. 10:00 p.m. Answers to puzzle 1 2-Tomorrow's Families doomed Nazi dictator. Simon 9-Movie: "55 Days at 2,3, 1o,15, 1 7,20-:-News Ward, Celi, Diane 7:00 p.m. Alolfo B R I N G L Saturday Peking" ( 1 963) Conception of 9-Barney Miller -- E s• T A U 12-Movie "Pork Chop Hill" Cilento . R I G 0 R E p I 0 E M I C S 2 , 15,20-Movie: Clint . 11--Jack Van l m pe I the 1900 Boxer Rebellion: L (1959) Realistic account of a · -, 10:30 p.m. A 0 N E • M I 0 0 L E M E N Confused history· but rousing Eastwood is "The Outlaw 1 2 - M on tY p y th on · s Fl ying o U.S. infantry unit _ 2-Decision G E R M A N I C •v E T ··- courage us Josey Wales" ( 1 9 7 6) a . '80 entertainment. Charlton Circus --- e T E R N e• C E L L S in Korea. Gregory Peck, Mi seekin 3-Star Trek Heston, Ava Gardner, David ssouri farmer g 38_ABC News T S E T S E I l L T R E A T George Peppard, Harry 9-Movie "The Spoilers" I N Niven. revenge for the Civil War 1 o:1 5 p.m. C A -- C L U E • p T A Guardino, Rip Torn . ( 1942) John Wayne and p u L L I N G• S M E L T E R 11-Don Kirshner's Rock murder of his family. 1 O-CBS News 17, 38-Love Boat Randolph Scott handle the P G A• R 0 A 0 ---o 0 S T 3, 1 0-Archie Bunker's Place 1 7 _ABC News Concert E l I G I B L E• 5 T I N T 5 8:30 p.m. 11-Movie: "The risone of fisticuffs in this lively version of , 11:30 P r 38_Movie: "Hitler: The Last T y R 0 s• S A C H E T - if:-'�-� 9 a d p.m. the Rex Beach classic about -M u e Zenda" (1952) The excellent •T 10-Movie: "One Deadly Ten Days" ( 197 3) Alec _ _ - H E • F R E N E T 11C 11-0zark Country Jubilee fourth kAnthon gold·corrupt1on in 1900 Nome. B A L I C Owner" (1973) TV-movie remake of y Guinness portrays Adolf Hitler T S E A. T R 9:00 p.m. Hope's c;lassic. Stewart Marlene Dietrich. A C c 0 5 T I N G• E E AI I E centering on a haunted car that in this interesting study of the 2-They Run_For Their Lives A T r•M 0 P•-- D R E ISIS turns a woman's quiet country Granager is in top form as both hl 9-News king and his impersonator. drive- into a nightmare. Donna the 1 1-Pop Goes the Country Deborah Kerr, James Mason. M ills . 15, 20-Steve Allen 12-Cosmos 1 7-Six Million Dollar Man 17,38 -Fantasy Island midnight 1 7 ,38-Movie: "Funny Lady" 9:30 p.m. (1975) Story of Fanny Brice 2-America's Top 1 O 1 1 -Nashville On The Road 1 5,20-Sha Na Na centering on the musical 10:90 p.m. 12:30 a.m. comedy star's professional and 2,3, 10, 1 5,20-News romantic life with showman 2, 1 7-News 9-Solid Gold Billy Rose in the 1930's. 11-Three Stooges 11-Benny Hill Barbra Streisand, James Caan . 1 5,20-For You . . . Black 12-Good Neighbors Woman 7:30 p.m. 38-ABC News • 3, at a Time 1:00 a.m. 1 0-0ne Day 10:1 5 p.m 9-to be announced 9-News 17, 38-News 1:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 9-Movie: "The Sharkfighters" 2, 15,20-Saturday Night Live (1956) All about the U.S. 3, 1 0-Ali�e 3-Movie: "Send Me No Navy's scientific efforts to 9-Lawrence·Welk Flowers" ( 1 964) 8:30 p.m. perfect a repellent against Hypochondria and a husband sharks. Victor Mature, James 3, 1 0-Jeffersons who thinks he's dying set the 9:00 p.m. Olsen. scene for this dark farce, 3,1 0-Trapper John brightens by Doris Day and ·9,1 1-News Tony Randall. Rock Hudson, 1 2-All Creatures Great and Sunda6:00yp.m. Clint Walker. Small 2, 1 5,20-CHiPS 10-Monte Carlo Show 9:30 p.m. 3, 1 0-60 Minutes 1 1-Make Me Laugh 2, 1 5,20-Political Program 1 1-Solid Gold 12-David Susskind 9:35 .p.m. 12-Japan: The Changing 17-Big Valley 2, 15, 20-Decision '80 Tradition 38-College Football Hoosiers 9:50 p.m. 17, 38-Those Amazing vs . Buckeyes 17,3 8-Political Program . Animals Physical Educ. ation Services which meet the second half classes · !WHAT'S COOKIN'I of fall semester will beg in meeting on Monday, Oct. 20. ' 250 Lincoln Tues.-Sun. One Block West of Campus 6 a.m.·9 p.m. After 5 p.m. Quesadilla r------, r------,I I Spaghetti Dinner I I A large flour tortilla stuffed with swiss and cheddar cheeses. sauteed mushrooms. onions and green Includes Salad & Garlic Bread I I I I peppers and topped with sour cream. Reg. $2.95 · I I $2.50 I I Reg. $2.95 $2.25 I with coupon I I with coupon I Coupon good Sun., Oct. 19 • I I I Coupon good thru Sun .• Oct. 19 I L ------� ��------J TRY TO BEAT OUR PRICE! ROCKERS Beautifully Crafted Solid Hardwood C2:1 \ BASKETS 50%0FF SOLID BRASS . 30%-50% OFF Open Daily 10:00-5:00 . Charleston's Square • , • • � • • • • ' , ' 't ;f ', '• • • �. 1 • •• • ; 8 On The Verge Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 The Doily Eastern News - 39.99 135.99 Entire Stock of William Barry Outerwear reg. $50-$170 Vests, ski styles, leath er jackets and polyester/cotton cord uroys and poplin... all rugged enough to warm a man's active winter. • Mens Coats - 64.00 80.00 · Misses Storm Coats in Many Styles reg. $80-$100 Wrap on the warmth with full length and pant coats, all fl lined in kitten· soft acr ylic plush. Hooded or collared styles for misses I 8-20and petites 8-18. • Misses Coats I I I off 12.99 12.99 - Women3.99 's Special 25% Cl1.assic99 Tunics and 18.99 Purchase Mittens Entire Stock Knee-Hi's from Bow Blouses Urethane E>uying early brings savings of Burlington reg.$8-$20 Save 35% and more with these cable. popcorn and on a festival of fall prints, all Handbags reg. Knick Knack, a cuffed pretzel knit mittens. 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Grey, cranberry reg. Just buys you orig. $21-$60 $14 8.99 reg. $22-$29 Cotton/polyester Many distictive solid colors in Crisp polyestericotton solids coordinates from Alex polyester and polyester /acrylic and plum velour in soft jewel tones. Crew. sizes 141/2-17, 32-35 sleeves .. and patterns at the· same great Koret of Cali fornia. pants basic shades and new Colman and in v-neck and cowl sweaters. Wembley neckwear price. Long sleeve dress shirts. t fashion colors. Now they're jus 15.99-39.99. • Jr. Ego reg. 8.50-$10 5.99 • Mens Furnishings ear • Misses Sportswear • Misses Sportsw • Mens Furnishings 20% off 8.99- Jockey Life 12.99 Entir25%e Stock off of Entir12.99e Stock ·of Fashion Kennington Tops Levi's Cordu roys .2/Purit$25a n Swea ters Underwear reg. $19-38.50 Sweaters, long reg. 16.50 Levi.'s tailors a color· sleeve knit shirts, cotton/nylon · ful collection to young men's Jockey adds color to Life, a col and Mr. Mann 14.99 velours and polyester/cotton sizes 28-38. All with the durable lection that puts underwear in Shirts terries... all tailored for today's comfort that only comes with fashion. and s, m, xi. 30-36 I, young man. S-xl. reg. �17-$19 Colors from . sott cottonipolyester corduroy. reg. '12-:.' 19-Choose Lo-risebriefs reg. 3. 75 2.99 • Young. Mens Men's Gloves pastels to dark jewels. Fabrics • Ma1e·Ego from leather and Slim Guy t>Oxer reg. 4.25 3.39 from easy acrylic to triacetate/ suede. Bo'sun T-shirt reg. $5 3.99 Deck shirt reg. 5.50 4.39 nylon supersuede. Men's sizes • Men's Furn1sh1n1ts • M ns Furnishin s s, m. I. xi. • Mens Sportswear Mon. thru Fri. 10:30 AM·9 PM-Sat. 10 AM-9 PM-Sun. Noon to 5 PM Cross County Mall-Mattoon