Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1981
9-11-1981 Daily Eastern News: September 11, 1981 Eastern Illinois University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 11, 1981" (1981). September. 8. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1981_sep/8
This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1981 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · Friday, September 11, 1981 will be sunny and warm Friday with The Dally highs in the upper 80s to low 90s. Friday night will be partly clo�dy with lows in the low 60s. Saturday will be mostly sunny with highs the low 80s. in Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61 920 Vol. 67, No. 14 /Two Sections, 24 Pages Eastern. I I News . Eastern's fall enrollment largest ever - • despite newly instituted cut--0ff dates
Kenda Burrows, underfunded. 0spite a series016 of efforts started last Eastern enrollment The IBHE issued a recommendatio 'ng to reduce enrollment for fall, in January of 1980 that Eastern 9,989 tern's enrollment this semester Illi�is · State University, N:xtherr. assed the 0,000 mark for the first Illinois University and Northeastern in its history.l University, reduce enrollments because The official tenth-day enrollment enrollments were too high in relation to re was 10,016, 27 more students the amount of state funding the n last's fall record-breaking schools received. ollment of 9,989 students. This The IBHE wanted to equalize creases exceeds Eastern's funding discrepancies between those inistrators target by 200 students. five universities which were considered The increase was recorded despite 1,mderfunded by the IBHE and four factthat Eastern instituted cut-off other state universities which were t for freshmen and transfer considered overfunded. esenl applications in February in To do that, the IBHE increased the r reduce enrollments. While the budgets of . the underfunded hme10 n and transfer student universities and cut the overfunded ollments were down by 260 budgets.· ents, 436 more students returned Wagner said Eastern's enrollment hool than did last fall. In all, 6,957 figures would have to be reviewed returned to school this before the lBHE could make any Sier. judgements. f the 10,016 students, 2,909 are Fall Fall i=all Fall "The�e's really nothing I can say men, 2, 113 are sophomores, 2,050 1978 1979 1980 1981 until we discuss this with the juniors, 2,03 1 are seniors and 913 said the high number of returning the efforts the university took to curb ministration," he said. ' . graduate students. Those totals students was a maj or reason for the enrollment. Since efforts were utilized to reduce pare to 3,066 freshmen, 2,028 enrollment increase. In order . to reduce enrollment, enrollments, Marvin said he is not homores, 1,945 juniors, 1,972 "More of the students who "were Eastern established cut-off dates in th worried about reporting the enrollment 'ors and 978 graduate students a eligible to return to Eastern did spring for incoming freshmen, transfer increase to the IBHE. ago. return," Marvin said. "That says a lot students from four-year institutions "The data shows that we did what here are 1 ,034 transfer students this for the quality of Eastern." and students dropped for academic we said we would do," Marvin said. compared to 1,13 7 a year ago. Marvin added the increased reasons. "The number of freshmen and transfer ken down into the. sexes, there are enrollment shows Eastern is an Illinois Board of Higher Education students is down." men and 5,593 women attending institution that continues to have executive director Richard Wagner said Vice President of Student Affairs
em this fall compared to 4,428 drawing powers. the reductions were joint proposals by Glenn Williams said he was surprised and 5,561 women a year ago. Marvin said he was surprised at the Eastern's administration and the IBHE with the increase in the number of tern President Daniel E. Marvin increase, although he is satisfied with to curb enrollment because Eastern is students returning to school. "I had many students who wanted to register late because their jobs had been made tenuous," Williams said. uidelines published for local parties "They didn't want to be left out in the cold come October. published a booklet, "Party Legally Johnson said the police are studying "Although this is not scientific, I fore initiating a party permit and Courteously," a list of "common how other colleges in the state handle would guess that there were more m for Charleston, the Charleston sense do's and don'ts" for having the party problem, and· are waiting to students registering late then in the e department is taking other steps parties. see how party permits at the larger past," he added. effort to combat the problem of Charleston Police Chief Maurice universities work out this year. Marvin said the statistics will be sent parties. Johnson added that a party permit To battle the party problem now, the to the Board of Governors and the erb Steidinger, Charleston system for Charleston could be police began distributing the booklet IBHE.and that he will meet with them · tant police chief said the police, in initiated "possibly much later this last Friday throughout the city. to discuss the enrollmen� figures. with the city, have year," but probably not in 1981. (See GUIDELINES, page 7)
Carman fire forces evacuation
by Peggy Schneider and Dru Sefton "It appears the fire was caused fire in a ninth floor trash chute cigarette ashes poured down theby of A Carman Hall South late chute," Evans said.· Assistant Thursday caused the evacuation of Charleston Fire Chief about 850 residents in both towers Hickenbottom said he could Les and resulted in some smoke damage confirm the cause. not
to the hall. Hickenbottom said he had no No injuries were reported in the reason to believe the fire had been fire or evacuation, but minor smoke set deliberately, and added that
damage resulted from the blaze, under the circumstances he saw no campus security officer Bill Lang reason to launch a full-scak said. investigation. The fire was discovered in the Any investigation conducted by chute about 8:30 p.m. and was campus security officials will be extinguished by Carman Hall staff conducted by Capt. Jack Chambers.
using hand fire extinguishers, but who could not be reached for · the Charleston Fire Department was comment Thursday. called as a matter of procedure, John Kriz, a junior on the ninth Carman Hall counselor John Evans floor said, "I was in the room when said. > the alarm went off. We saw smoke A Charleston firefighter who coming out of the chute. At first, declined to be identified said the fire everyone thought it was a smoke was under control by 9:20 p.m., but bomb, so no one paid much firefighters remained to make a attention. Then everyone realized it man-Hall residents stand outside after evacuatiog because of fire discovered . safety check of every floor before . might be a fire, so we all went out, trash chute. (News photo by Tom Roberts) residents could return. mainly by the stairs." the 1 Friday, September 11, 1981 Thf! D�lly Eastern News
U.S. and Israel undertake Friday's from the cardinal. U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb said his office h joint military measures received allegations of "improper diversion church funds" by Cody. WASHINGTON-The United States and Israel (AP) Webb said in a statement that he has have decided to underklke joint military measures to News shorts "responsibility of determining the accuracy of I guard the Middle East against the Soviet Union and Catholic archbishop blamed allegations and whether any federal laws have b I other "external threats," Secretary of State violated." But he did not say specifically that he Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Thursday. for misuse of church funds investigating the allegations against Cody, nor wh Haig told reporters the two governments were CHICAGO-A federal prosecutor said Thursday those alle&ations came from. drafting a memorandum to formalize the new ties set he has received allegations that Cardinal John P. by President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Cody improperly diverted church money, and a Possible first woman justice Menachem Begin during two days of talks at the newspaper said a grand jury is investigating whether White House. up to $1 million went to a childhood friend for such supports use of death penal "We are talking about JOIOt planning, items as a home and luxury car. WASHINGTON-Sandra Day O'Conno .:ollaborative studies and efforts which focus on The Chicago Sun-Times saig in a copyright story treading cautiously toward Senate confirmation as external threats to the region," Haig said. that the jury is investigating whether the 73-year-old Supreme Court justice, said Thursday she supp Specifically, he said, the United States and Israel · archbishop of the nation's largest Roman Catholic the death penalty for some crimes and is opposed might conduct joint naval exercises and Begin would archdiocese used the money to enrich 74-year-old forced busing to desegregate public schools. discuss with William Casey, director of the Central Helen Dolan Wilson of St. Louis, who is Cody's In her second day of testimony before the Se Intelligence Agency, sharing information gathered by cousin by marriage. Judiciary Committee, Mrs. O'Connor said she t · U.S. spy satellites. The church, as a religious organization, is subject spoke personally with President Reagan before Additionally, Haig said, the United States might to federal laws which prohibit tax-exempt money was announced as his choice to become the fi store medical supplies and other equipment in Israel from being spent to improperly enrich any woman justice on the court. for use by American forces in an emergency. But individual. She declined to describe those conversations, Haig and Begin, who held a separate news Cody told the Sun-Times "I don't need any chance said no promises were made on how she would conference, stressed that American troops would not for rebuttal" and could not be reached for further on any particular issue. be used for the defense of Israel. comment. "I was not asked by Reagan to make Earlier, Begin renewed his attack upoo the pending The Chicago Archdiocese denied any misuse of committment concerning ... ho..y I would re U.S. ·arms deal for Saudi Arabia despite his church funds and Mrs. Wilson, who retired from an any issue that might come before the court," "agreement in principle" with Reagan on closer $8,000 -a-year clerk position for the �t. Louis O'Connor said in answer to a series of security ties for his own nation. questi archdiocese in 1969, denied receiving any money from Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD GO Q Hagel's RICO'S PIZZA �S "We specialize in Pizza and People" Gold Sale is Back!!! CHARLESTON MATTOON. 0 909 South 18th St. 81 5 Broadway Ave. 9 � More gold than you 348-01 76 235-3128 348-0177 235-3129 can imagine!!! "Rico's Super Supper Specials" 90 2000 FAMILY SPECIAL CROWD PLEASER � * .. Over items! Sausage & Cheese Pizza Sausage & Cheese Pizza 1 6 14"All You Can Eat Salad Bars All You Can Eat Salad Bars 6 4Pitcher of Coca Cola 2 Pitchers of Coca Cola Only $12.00 Only $16.00 0 9 earrings,* 14kt.Gold bracelets, SUNDAY SUPER SALAD BAR � chains, All You Can Eat Salad Bar ·anklets & charm holders Medium Drink Only .99
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News Staff Editor in chief ...... / ... Marsha Hausser News editor...... Melinda DeVries Identification Statement ...... Jane Meyer Ass't news editor . The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Managing editor . . . . . Betsey Guzior . Night Staff Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Consulting editor...... Ted Gregory Editor ...... Linda Fr during the summer term, except during school vacations or exam1nat1ons, Editorial page editor ...... Scott Hainzinger of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $10 per Assistant editor ..Becky Supr Activities/supplements editor...... Linda Fraembs by the students Administration editor ...... Yvonne Beeler semester, $2 for summer only, $20 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is Wire editor ...... Dawn . Peggy Schneider a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all M Campus editor ...... Photo editor ...... Cindy City editor ...... Dru Sefton articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial Hu . Sports editor ... . ,.. John Government editor...... Lola Burnham faculty or and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration. H Photo editor ...... Tom Roberts 581 2813. The Daily Copy desk ....Anne Shaugh student body. Phone 581 -2812, Advertising phone � Sports editor...... Steve Binder Eastern News editorial and business offices are located 1n the North Gym Maggie Kennedy, Sharon Verge editor...... Sue Ann Minor of the Buzzard Education Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class. Bray, Advertising manager ...... Laura Rzepka Miteff Printed by Eastern Illinois Circulation manager ...... Dave Kidwell postage paid at Charleston, IL 61 920. Business manager ...... Tony Dardano University, Charleston, IL 61920. Adviser ...... David Reed Dally Eastern News Friday, September 1 1 , 1 98 1 3 astern News Board tables e u st by Mary Holland "Unfortunately we can't afford to quality typewriter could cost as much rovides tours · The Apportionment Board delayed WELHbuy a radio station r that qcan competee as for$2,000. funding Tours of the new student action Thursday night concerning with WEIC," Nowak said. Another top priority request is a new blications facilities in the Buzzard WELH radio station's request of an In addition to its regular budget control console, estimated to cost cation Building will be conducted additional $12,000 to $14,000 for requests, WELH has been given $4,000, Moore said. ·ng an open house Monday in the equipment purchases. $13,900 in additional funds since 1977, Moore said the present console "has · '!YEastern News office. Financial Vice President Mike Nowak said. been rewired so many times that it's Marsha Hausser, Daily Eastern Nowak said because WELH can still This does not include a $1,400 basically unsafe.'' e itor in chief, d said the tours will broadcast with its current equipment, appropriation for a transmitter which Moore said the console has shocked gisven every half hour from 9 a.m. the board can delay its decision for a was purchased in 1980, he added. several students and has failed several noon, and 'I at 1 and 1 :30 p.m. couple of weeks. Greg Moore, assistant to the times, causing the station to go off the o tours will be given in the The requested money for the new station's general manager, said air. ernoon in order to avoid a conflict equipment is in addition to t\:le $9,057 additional funds are needed for the Moore said other top priority items, the paper's deadlines, h Hausser in student fee money already equipment because the current estimated to cost $2,900, are three new appropriated to the station. equipment is in poor condition and is, microphones, four portable cassette ours will be conducted by Daily In considering the station's request, in some cases, unusable. recorders, four headphones, and a tern News staff editors, she added. Nowak said he was "shocked" when Moore said the station is requesting multi-track tape deck. st dent publications The u staffs and he saw the dollar estimate. $650 for a "durable" typewriter Moore said the station is also journalism department moved because its present typewriter does not requesting additional broadcasting the Student Services Building to meet the station's needs. equipment which is estimated to cost Buzzard Education Building over Correction However, AB members said a $6, 500. summer. ausser said the tours will give An ad in Thursday's Daily ents a chance to see how a Eastern News incorrectly stated spaper like the Daily Eastern News that Sigma Chi fraternity was roduced and will allow newspaper hosting ·an open house on f members and the public they Thursday. It should have read ea chance to get acquainted. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity.
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Saturday Drink Special people in Caterpillar. Coleman Lecture Hall Room 1 20 Coke Rum and 7 5 ( Tuesday, September 15, 7:00 p.m. Editorials represent the majmity opinion of our editorial boar 0 u r . . Opinion/Commentary
page · F Friday, September 1 1 , 1 9�_1 The Dally Eastern Ne Your Turn Honors program can help Eastern Offering an honors program for freshmen and stimulating educational environment. Rather than Run league results transfer students will be a needed step forward by being restricted to a pace below their own Editor: Eastern in expanding educational opportunities to potential, students will be challenged to learn There are those of us who read the students. more· . Daily Eastern News that find the Currentl , Eastern The proposed program, which needs the y is the only public university sports section leaves much to be approval of the Council on Academic Affairs, in Illinois without honors program. With this desired. an would provide an alternative and more challenging new program, Eastern would have. yet another Writing about badminton and fiel course of study to academically superior drawing card to attract students, especially those hockey results are fine for those who are interested, but it is just plain 3tudents-a much-needed opportunity. with academic promise, in addition to encouraging boring for the majority of students. currently enrolled students with high The committee working on the proposal has academic Equally boring are midweek stories suggested to the CAA that by fall semester 1 982, standing to remain at Eastern. about the football team. Monday incoming freshmen with an American College The honors program would also promote and reviews.of a Saturday game, or Testing (ACT) score of 26 or higher and current give incentive for good grades among Eastern Friday previews of an upcoming g ·are great, but when stories are milk Eastern students maintaining a 3.5 grade point students. out to five days a week, all interest There are other side benefits to the university of average have the option of enrolling in the honors: lost. offering an program. honors program. If not much is going on with The program would provide special general It would help to lighten loads in current classes campus sports, how about a few education classes for 50 to 75 students next fall, and promote more interaction between teachers · stories on professional sports? The and more students would be accepted in the and those students needing additional help. only AP stories on sports are used ·the end of the section as fillers. program in each consecutive year. We support the .honors program i n l ight of its Results of yesterday's games and The introduction of this honors program would potential to upgrade the entire Eastern community major league standings would be allow gifted students a chance for a more and urge the CAA to give approval to it. appreciated from many of us, as it· hard to keep up with the standings when not receiving a metropolitan newspaper.
Been drafted? Remember your quarters Name withheld upon request If the next new video game to hit the bars and arcades involves shooting down Libyan jets don't be surprised if Resolve TBL proble the U.S. Army is behind its marketing and creation. Andy Robezniel
.:s:. doesn't happen again. (.) "' ffi Michael D. Rockhold "' a.-s >, .0 en Letter Polley 0 .c:Sl a. The name and phone number
Sal \'iviano Tony Lawson · Renae Kubin Jennifer Woods least one author must be submi senior senior freshman graduate student with the letter. Letters should "Yes, if it meant "Yes, if someone was "No, the system is "No, we pay enough for typewritten and not exceed 250 getting a class that was stupid enough to pay appropriate as it 1s. school as it is." words. Letters longer than the valuable for my future." money for a class that I Offering extra money will be cut with the writer's could take later.'' isn't right." permission. Dally Eastern News Friday, September 1 1 , 198 1 5
1• byNormal, Patty O'Neill collecting a dollar from each student AA discusses proposal Three newly-appointedhosts Illinois lastISA year, but electionwe have not thought of a · Student Association representatives ' way to collect the money.'' formal action. will travel to Illinois State University in Tymczuk said there is some question garding transfer credit Normal Saturday about the legality of collecting the e Council on Academic Affairs The council also discussed an honors to elect ISA officers. ssed a proposal Thursday that program proposal and suggested Student Senators Bob Erio, Debbie money. Tymczuk and Claudia Erio said ISU is working on an d increase the amount of changes in the classification of Christiansen were program in which the ferable credits from a community graduation honors. appointed to represent Eastern at internship the ISA meetings student would work on reseaching e by incoming freshmen. The honors proposal would allow this year. Senator Marc Bruninga will serve as alternate legislation, issues and bills dealing with ese transfer credits apply to incoming freshmen with an American representative. higher education. e courses a student took while in College Testing (ACT) score of 26 or Tymczuk said Erio said if the ISU program school. The current· policy only currently enrolled Eastern students ISU representative Chuck Weber will "probably succeeds, Eastern has the potential to s 15 transfer credits from who maintain a 3.5 grade point be elected ISA president start a program. munity colleges for incoming average, to enroll in special honors because no one is running against him." He also said the ISA is looking for hmen. Student Academic Services classes. In other business, an adviser to give administrative input. Samuel Taber proposed that the The graduation honors proposal the ISA will discuss attempts to "Some of our proposals may be ncil reconsider this limitation and would designate students graduating collect $1 from each student in Illinois so ISA can totally out of line and we want to know · e if any policy changes should be with honors as cum laude, magna cum laude or summa cum laude rather than begin lobbying at the state capitol, before work is done on them," Erio establishing e.stern is the only public university as a university scholar. an ISU internship, finding said. an adviser and members will also discuss the llinois with limits on the amount of Vice President of Academic Affairs establishing a ISA permanent meeting of establishing permanent fered credits from incoming Stanley Rives has asked the CAA to place, Tymczuk possibility said. at Sangamon State hmen, Taber said. implement the Latin terms because headquarters in Springfield. member Donald Rogers of the "students don't receive the required She said, "We talked about University AAndary education and foundations recognition with the current university rtment, said Eastern's policy terms." 'talion may discourage some Rives added that the Latin �Friday�4 o'clock club�FridaY* ents from enrolling here. terminology is also more recognizable to people than the university scholar he council agreed to wait for more from Taber before taking any label. Upstairs at Roe's 4 till 6 p.m.
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Friday From 4:00 .to 7 :00 6·· ' Friday, September 1 1 , 1981 The Dally Eastern News
. -- Chairmenby Liz Dunham appoinfinance departmentted July for 1. Moncada eight department Eastern and Glen Wiley of speechdepartments for 11 years, took over the three areas New department chairmen, said he had no plans for changes in the communications have accepted of the school service personn including an Eastern graduate and two department, but any changes made positions as acting chairmen of those department on July 1. new faculty members, were appointed would require agreement from all departments. Smitley said the department is in eight Eastern departments this department faculty. Panek, a former associate professor proposing a new program, call semester to replace chairmen whose DuWayne Hansen, a newcom.er at of psychology, became acting Information Services and Technolo�
terms expired. . Eastern this year, was appointed as · department chairman Aug. 15. for the media and library area of t department. The new program The eight chairmen and their 1 music department chairmen on Aug. Glen Wiley, who is beginning 17 · departments include Thomas 17, following 13 years as chairman of years of teaching at Eastern, became offer a masters' degree and a speci · Moncada, accountancy, data musical education in the College of acting chairman of the speech degree. processing and finance; DuWayne Musical Arts at Ohio's Bowling Green communications department on Aug. John Jacobs, a four-year teachi veteran of Eastern, became chair Hansen, music; William Over, theater; State University. . 15. Paul Panek, psychology; Glen Wiley, William Over, another new Eastern Robert Whittenbarger, was of the special education department .;;peech-communications; Robert faculty member, was appointed appointed chairman of the sociology August. Wh i ttenbarger, sociology chairman of theater arts on July 15. anthropology department July 1. Jacobs, who presently teac ;mthropology; Donald Smitley, school Over said he plans to introduce Whittenbarger, who has taught at graduate courses in special educati >ervice personnel, and John Jacobs, student trips to large city theaters to Eastern since the fall of 197 5, said he said his goals for the departm special education. watch productions, and added he does not see any necessary changes in include devising a new curriculum Thomas Monconda, a 1971 graduate hopes to improve studentteacher his department at the present time. encouraging new staff members meetings. of Eastern, became chairman of the Donald Smitley, a professor of work together. accountancy, data processing and Paul Panek of th� psychology educational administration at Eastern
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eminar on theater acting cheduled The women of
A special seminar on acting forand musical Saturday director, Jane Siron and Delta Sigma Theta, INC· tting together a touring theater actress, Peggy Gire. will be conducted at 1 p.m. There will be no admission charge are having their Formal Fall Rush turdayup in the Doudna Fine Arts for the seminar, which is open to the er. public. Thet seminar is sponsored by the The touring theater group will be Sunday Sept.13, 1981 6 - 8 p.m. ter department and .'will be presenting two one-act plays at 8 p.m. nted by "Theatre on Wings," a Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. ·ng production company. Sunday in the Fine Arts Center. in the Arcola - Tuscola Rm. Vaughn Jaenike, dean of the School Admission to the plays is $4 for Fine Arts, said the seminar "should adults, $3 for children, and $2.50 for A interested Ladies an informative and educational Eastern students and senior citizens. ll Welcome! rience for students and other pie interested in the behind-the es workings of a professional ring theater company." The seminar will also provide some 'ghl into professional acting in the 'cago market, Dann Gire, "Theatre - Wings" business manager, said. ...cheduled to appear in the seminar uper 6 . S Fish Sandwich g with Gire are Dan Flannery, a d Special · ·cago actor and member of the · een Actors Guild and the American . �z��d from 11- 2 $l79 eration of TV and Radio Actors; _ ul Johnson, associate professor of 1�am Bpm tre at Loyola University; and $229 ie Sullivan, an Eastern graduate recently performed in the Chicago uction "Byrne, Baby, Byrne." !so appearing will be T. Jay Solon, nical designer and director for eatre on Wings;" actor and tor, Michael R. Boyna; former theater student, James ·506 Monroe-"justwest of "Theatre On Wings" the square
ooklets have been given to most ernities and sororities, real estate ncies that rent to students, and 'ous apartment complexes with e student population, Steidinger
-- .. ·-· -�..!'�--··· teidinger added that 2,000 booklets ll�NIVUISITY e been given to Jerry Nikitas, who I several bars and liquor stores in sarea , to be distributed at his inesses.
ohnson said there have been no ••• tions to the booklets yet. There's notlingflmier TIE CRITICS ANDNIUCAGREE than PeterSelersin"BeirwThere." n addition to distributing the ,___ "0_., .... - , klets, Johnson said the police are "A•-RONA.-elJ BARRETT. Goo4 fllorrUA4c-,,ricm A...... •A.BC-TV tlellaht." �,.,....10� NIJC-TV_t.� - "H-la discussing the problem with off "A -. proYocetlYe. . •M different. ·--.c....i, ... llletY-.i, ••• GENESHAUT •M-atYSellersha• tut.y . c.n-,done the -t-. nltJ-lloei.teat pus students. Peter ever " -FHANK"..,.._...... _"RJCH, "-..,,,..._ e added that the police are "positive results" by the problem with munication. ohnson said keeping the lines of munication between students andl open concerning the party blem is the police's main concern. lthough Johnson said he does noti how many complaints have been concerning loud parties so far this ster, he added that there has been uction from other years. ld t want to guess how many· wou n' 'Iplaints we have had," Johnson· "but it has been less than past ,s. " . ! Tonight- & Sunday The Dally 9:00 2pm tern News 6:30 &
open house
Monday Sept. 14 Friday's Please report classified errors immediately at 58 1 - 2 81 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible Cl for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. September 11 , 1981 assTheifi DallyedEastern ad Newss
Services Offered Help Wanted Rides/Riders For Rent For Sale For Sale
WANTED: ride back to EIU I'll type for you. $1 .0<1 a Do you enjoy FASHION, Rent a mini-storage as low as Class Glass Antiques. We GIGANTIC rummage from Lincoln Mall area 9/13; page. Call Sandy 345-9397. MAKE-UP, JEWELRY? Then $1 5.00 per month. Phone have EIU and Greek charms in 216 Filmore, by Ben Fr need ride to Lincoln Mall area ______you're a natural for selling 345- 77 46, West Rte 16. sterling and gold plate under Store, lots of furnitu (Dolton) 9/ 1 8 9/20. 348- $4 each . Also, old Teacher's clo Gramps Grams - singing.oo Avon. Call 345-4169 after ______antiques, glassware, 1421 . Jeff. telegrams. Have a senile 5:00 p.m. Apartment near Easternoo, College lapel pins and lots of and miscellaneous. 9:00-5: ______9/1 5 derelict sing an original song ______9/1 1 stove, refrigerator. Two other nice jewelry items. 675 Friday and Saturday. for any occasion ! $5.00. 581- MEDICAL bedroom house unfurnished. 18th St ., Charleston . Friday, ______31 82. TRANSCRIPTIONIST. Roommates Apartment for men. 345- 10-5; Sat., 10-4. For sale: . Sony IPS 9/ ______9/18 Experienced medical 4846. ______9/ 11 turnta ble. Direct drive, 2 Know anyone who's making return-. 1 year old. transcriptionist, full-time or Male roommate needed for 9/1 1 1964 10 x 55 Hicks mobile $1500 a month part-time? I do Call 348-8447. part-time, 2nd shift or 3rd shift. Youngstown Apartments. Call home, all new carpet, partly $75 and he's willing to tell you how ! Contact personnel department, 345-9724. For Sale remodeled. $2,500. Call 345- Call Rick Kirkham at 235- 2710. For Sale: adding Sarah Bush Lincoln Health ______9/10 m 0764. ______like new. $1 5. C all 348- Center, P.O. Box 372, Male student needs 9/1 1 ______9/ 16 Carpet your room with a Mattoon, II 61 938. S.B.L.H.C. roommate. 41 2 12th Street, Sherwood semi-automatic Will type for you. Free pick remnant from Carlyle Interiors PLANT SALE. Direct is an equal opportunity apartment 1 /2, approximately turntable with Empire Ltd. 400 up and delivery. 73 cents page Unlimited. Located 2 miles Florida. SUPER CHEAP! employer. $90/month . Ask for Chris. Cartridge. Curt 2581 . . plus 50 cents each table. 345- west of Charleston on Rte. 16 ______front of Caesar's, 4th ______9/ 15 9/ 1 1 9/1 1 5014. Open 8-6 Monday through For Sale: portable washer Lincoln. Sat. & Sun. 9/1 1 Rides Riders Saturday. Phone 345-7746. and dryer, needs no special p .m. , 9 a.m TYPING done - fast and / For Rent ------,.-00 hook up. $275. Call 348- accurately for $1 .00 a page. Kawasaki 350, 1972, runs Commuter from Effingham 8542. Phone 345-3252. Partly furnished 3 bedroom, well, good mileage, $375. Call wants to share rides. Classes: ______9/1 7 . ______9/ 18 1-1 /2 bath house. Gas heat, 348-8661 or see at Circle T 1-3 MWF 9:30-2 TR. Call Large group Rummage Sale. BLACK HAIR CARE: off-street parking, reasonable Mobile Home Sales. 342-6555. Lots of clothes, magazines, LOST: & rent. 345-4595 before 10 ----�---9/1 1 licensed cosmetologist needs household, and misc. Rain or afternoon, 12: 30-.1 :00 ______9/ 15 black clientele scalp, hair and a.m . or after 5 p.m. 1970 Nova. Good shine. Sat . 9 a.m.-? 1523 Girl needs ride to Rockford leaving from Old p nail treatments. "Chili" 348- ______9/14 dependable transportation. South 3rd. area - will help costs and 216, Radio ShackMain, 0730. Three-speed transmission. ______9/1 1 bring cookies. Call Jill 345- Small furnished apartment, calculator. Call Nick, ______9/ 14 Some rust. $200 or best offer. 7908. quiet mature student or married Five-piece white Ludwig 2793. REWARD. Need a typist? 95 cents a Call Jim 581 -5697. drum set, heavy duty stands, 7 ______9/1 1 couple, $160.00 for 9 month page. Call Sue, 581 -2038. ______9/1 1 Girl neE!ds ride t o lease, $1 45.00 for 12 month cymbals, fiber cases, complete 9/1 7 JBL L-26 speakers $240 Rochelle/Rockford area - will lease, plus utilities. 345-47 42. pro set-up. Best offer. Call pair. Blue rug - perfect for help costs and bring cookies. ______9/1 1 Dave 342-2298, 5:00-9:00 Hunting for dorm. $40. Call 345-9724. Help Wanted Call Jill at 345-7908. For rent: girl only. Fairly new p.m. a ______9/14 special bargain? apt. Need subleaser, 1 ______9/ 1 1 ______9/1 1 Experienced waitress, 6 try Ride or Riders: Cowden, bedroom, kitchen, bath and Full bed, chest of drawers, d1 975 Porsche 914, a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 days/week. appearance group, AM-FM Lakewood, Shelbyville Area. living room. Call 581 -2030 dresser with mirror, all match; The Daily t:astem Apply in person Snyders Donut cassette, good condition 217-783-6343 or 217-774- 5:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. no mattress, $1 75, after 5:00, Classified adsNt Shop - south side of square. inside and out. 348-8671 . 3425. Available in December. 235-7769. 00 - -�------9/16 9/1 1 9/1 4 ------2 1 9/
Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Official Notices Questions concerning notices should be directed to that Office.
Financial Aid Forms all Audit courses). A student Student teaching Scholarship may be obtained in Arcola-Tuscola Rooms of the Application forms for ISSC enrolled for 6-11 hours -Spring the Office of Financial Aids, University Union : Press; and BEOG are available in the (inclusive) is entitled to the All elementary, junior high, Room 6-B, Student Services Tuesday, September 15 - 2 Assurance Co. Office of Financial Aids, half-time award. Any student and special education majors Building. The requirements are p.m. October - U.S. Navy Student Services Building, indicating an ISSC award who are planning to student as follows: Wednesday, September 16 October 7 8 - Room 1 2-B . incorrectly will be rebilled for teach during Spring Semester 1 . Currently be an enlisted -10a.m. State Farm Ins. Co.U.S. Sue Sparks McKen'na the amount due. 1982 should come to Room member, an officer, through Thursday, September 17 - October 9 - JOB Director Financial Aids A student holding an ISSC 223, Buzzard Education grade of captain, or a warrant 1 p.m. EDWARDSVILLE . F Monetary award is required to Building Tuesday, September officer, who has served for at Friday, September 18 - 4 October 1 3 - Stan Drop Verification report other nonrepayable gift 22 or Wednesday, September least one year, in the Illinois p.m. of Indiana; Murphey, aid To verify that a drop request (such as BEOG) to the 23 to reserve an assignment. National Guard or Naval Militia. Monday, September 21 - and Jones. you submitted has been ISSC . The blue copy of the Office hours during this time 2. Possess all necessary p.m. 2 October 1 4 - processed, check with the student's notification status will be from 9:00 a.m. to college or university entrance Tuesday, September 22 - Murphey, Jenne U S. Registration Office one week may be used for this purpose, 12: 00 p.m. and 1 :00 p.m. to requirements. p.m. 4 October 1 _ -andIllinoisJ after submitting the drop if this is not avaiable, then (s)he 3:00 p.m. Chicago applicants 3. Apply to ISSC for the Wednesday. September 23 Bureau; U.S.5 Marines; must write request. a letter to the ISSC should come to Room 210, scholarship and supply proper -3p.m. Casuals. Michael Taylor at 102 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Buzzard Ed . Bldg. proof of eligibility. B.S. in Ed., B.S.. with teacher October 16 - Director, Registration IL 6001 5 reporting the aid. Please notify the Student 4. Continue to be a member certification, B.A. with teacher JOB FAIR AT NAPERU.S.VI Student may confer with the Teaching Office if you applied of the Illinois National certification, M .. S. in Ed., and Student Teachers Office of Financial Aids before for Spring Semester 1982 but Guard/Naval Militia, or the all other Master degree and Off-Campus forwarding this reRort. do not intend to student teach educational benefits, candidates with teacher Student teachers and off. Sue Sparks McKenna this semester. Spring acccording to law , must be certification - All m£•etings will Tractor Co. : campus interns should note Director Financial Aids Semester applications verified terminated as of the militia be held in the Arcola-Tuscola Farm Ins. Co. Danners; that aid checks will not be or received after the above termination date. Payment of Rooms of the University Union: Price Waterhouse.(Illinois mailed. All aid must be Textbook Rental dates will be assigned only if tuition and other fees allocated Monday, September 28 - 2 October 21 obtained in the Office of Notes locations remain available after to the part of the term that is p.m. Bridge and Iron Co. Financial A:ds. If you plan to Textbook sales for the Fall those who have confirmed remaining after militia Tuesday, September 29 - October 22 - a ve c s for this : m on am semester will begin on lheir applications are assigned. iermination shall become the 10a.m Natural Gas and Pipeline purpose 3 please pu Monday, 1 4, 198 1 , Francis Summers, Chairman re o sibi applicant. Wednesday, September October 26 - s aheafterad of p.m., in order SeptemberFriday, October 30, E. sp n lity of the John Flynn -3p.m. 30 Scott and Co. C notify u can get your check we time and1981 end. Students wishing to StudentTea ching Department Association Director, Thursday, October 1 - October 27 - that the Business Office. purchase a text which is Financial Aids p.m. 1 frcm Sue Sparks McKenna checked out to them must Student Health Attendance at a placement Hendrickson Director Financial Aids bring the book in at the time of lnsur•nce Placement Meeting registration meeting is required Marathon Oil. the purchase . TRS hours of Brochures describing . the Attendance Required to be eligible for campus October 28 All Students oper i n from 8:00 a.m. student Accident and He l h All seniors who .expect to interviews with prospective Marathon Oil. a'.e attend.ng an class to 12at:0o 0 areand p.m. lns.urance coverage tor 1981:a t finish the requirements for a employers. October 29
If youc name doey s not 82 available in tuden · If placement registration is 1� ,- our 4:30 p.m . 1:00 throughto are degree by the end of the Light, Gas and Coke whi h the official tent -day delayed one year beyond on Friday. Monday Health Insurance SOffice,t Summer Term, 1982, should October 30 - Pepsi a;:i:-:iearci GAE examination. Registration Director, Financial Aids other Master degree Campus Interviews - starting two weeks · ISSC blanks can be obtained from candida$es (EXCEPT M.S. in October interview date. Fl1r a s udent to receive the the Testing Center, 21 1 Guard/Militia Ed., and M.S. or M.A. with October 1 - Decatur Park James lull amourit of the ISSC award, Student Services Building. Scholarships teacher certification) - all District (Internships, Fields Career PlanningKnott, MUST BE enrolled for Lana Hofer Application for the Illinois meetings will be held in the Exp. and Summer Work) & twelvels)he c�edit hours (excluding Testing Center Director National Guard/Naval Militia CJollmaQ CW me 8'm: tmg th� evettmg Get In Style! .QampQeso� 11a1ti.OusWill es f;o1t dmeJts. 0u1t 6:g0 - 9:00 Watch for the Fall Fashion Guide .Qea{;ood CBui6et' 8.veJcyCJ1tiday , in the Dally EasternNe ws 5:00 -9:00 506 W. Lincoln 345-2300 Coming Sept. 1 7 Please report classified errors immediately at 581-281 2. A correct ad Frtday's.Ct will appear·in the next edition . Unless notified, we cannot be responsible asslfled s for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. The Dally Easternad News 9 Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements The Women at Delta Sigma Holly - Two years of being INTERESTED IN MEDDER CLOTHIERS now KEEP ABORTION SAFE Theta Inc. are having a Formal an "Item" and still going strong. MARKETING? Join the does alteration work! Sleeves, ·AND LEGAL - Join NARAL Fall Rush Sunday, Sept. 13, Happy anniversary. - Andy. American Marketing hems, skirts, etc. (Garment free. Referrals 345-9285. 1981 , 6-8 p.m. in the Arcola 9/1 1 ______Assoc iation today from 9:00 to must be clean .) Medder ------,---- 00 Tuscola Rm. All interested HOG HEAVEN REUNION! 4 :00 in the Union Lobby. All Clothiers 345-2468. Need a room? a ladies are welcome! For all those who remember . majorswelco me. ______9/21 roommate? . . . a ride? Want to 9/1 1 ______the good times, Hog Heaven is 9/1 1 .,.,,...-______9/1 4 ______Caught between right and sell an unwanted item? . . . or MAPAS audition for having a party in the basement glasses in Unity Gospel Choir will have wrong? Come to Carman Hall looking to buy? Check the Daily "Camelot" L.l.C. Theatre of Ike's today at 7 p.m. their first rehearsal Saturday, Friday at 7:00 to hear the rock Eastern News classified ads - Sept. 14-15, 7 p.m. for Everyone welcome! September 12 at 6:30 in Room band CROSSFIRE a they get results! performance Nov.' 13-22. ------c--9/ 11 01 3 in the Fine Arts Building. different kind of band. FREE 11a00 9/1 4 Warmest congratulations 9/1 1 ______admissi on. Tokens - check cashinq Meet me at RICO'S at 9:00. Tammy Brockschmidt for being PLANT SALE. Direct from ------:--:::--- 9/1 1 service now available. Oper'Y -Mary. chosen Tri-Sigma's Florida. SUPER CHEAP! In Rainbow Girls of EIU: if you evenings and weekends for ______9/16 Homecoming queen front of Caesar's, 4th and are interested in joining Sigam your convenience. Meet me at RICO'S at 8:30. candidate. Love you lots! Your 9 913 's Bargain Barn, 202 Lincoln. Sat. and Sun., a.m.- Tau Alpha (National Honorary ______0 -Barbara. Tri-Sigma sisters. , 345-7705. Buy 6 p.m. Sorority) contact Martha at Coming soon: test-taking sell ------9/16 1 -,-- ______9/1 .....,.... 9/1 1 furniture, househol& d, ______2764. help session. Beat Exam-itis CAR WASH - sponsored by Meet me at RICO'S at 7:00. es, etc. Mon. -Sat. 9:00- Mindy, Love ya tons. Ralph ______9/16 before midterm§. APO - Old Main Marathon - -Jill. 1 9/1 6 ______9/1 CATC H THAT SIGMA ______Sun., Sept. 13, 1 0-3. ------9/16 -0 Michelle Carley: SPIRIT. Sigma Gamma Rho Fall Attention: Psi Chi initiation ______cW,F- 00 ______9/1 1 Listen for RICO's Rapid Congratulations on pledging! Rush September 15, 7:00- has how begun! Packets are · for a job? Complete Enter RICO'S PIZZA and Record Recall ev�ry night at Your grandmom. 9:00 in the Oaklnad Room . EE· available in the PsyctJology gservice at Copy-X. WEIC's "Feed the Dorm" 7:30 on C92 FM and WIN! ______9/1 1 YO! office and due by September 13. contest. ______9/ 16 Leanne Mache: Happy · 17. Don't wait - join now! ____.cM,W, F-OOa --"'------9/ 16 -=- Meet me at RICO'S at 7:30. birthday from the backhouse! ______9/11 y, We'll all cheer with Enter RICO'S PIZZA and -Anne. We love you! WEIC's "Feed the Dorm" 9/16 because your birthday is ______-- �----- 9/11 .Happy 20th! The gang. contest. Dave: Yes, I love you! Joel McKinney --' Thanks for Z's Hair - 9/ 11 ------�9/16 =-:-::::---:-:--:- .,.....-,::- Thanks for trying to understand the "second workout" last Design MHler, chief controller for Alpha Phi Omega is me ...and making me laugh. weekend. Let's do it again ·11ar , will tell his story of sponsoring a car wash Sun., Come See Pam. soon! Lynn and Teri. Precision Hair pressures at the top 7 Sept. 13 - Old Main Marathon 9/ 1 1 ______9/1 1 1 1 , Sept. 5, · Coleman - 10-3. Cars $ .25. Styles for the Comp e Hall, rm. 120. Sam's ______9/1 1 Guys series continues. Pink'Panthers, best of luck to & Gals from all of you tomorrow. Let's keep FREE Vent up the good work! We love you all, Lynda and Maureen. brush with CAT - 9/ 11 If you're having a party, ------=-- Happy birthday, Browning! style this week ·count Cash Love, Tuna, Catfish, Benson, Do It In Style! ONLY ,...-----::--:::----:--9/ 1 1 Moeline, Animal , and Bey. P.S. 21 2 6th St. age of Chivalry and Expect the unexpected. Give us S.A. M . Love is not dead! ______9/1 1 345-5451 see what the ancient, Robbo, happy birthday and a can ·eval & Renaissance congrats on completing your iety for Creative second decade! Love , Y. Steve Liautaud ronism, Inc. is all about. ______9/ 1 1 ''Do-it-yourself'' Classified Ad Form · at 6:30 p.m. in FAM Attention '81 summer school 345-3962 g Doudna Fine Arts students: first annual four 11 in, Monday , Sept. 14, week reunion friday, Sept. . HIA1T DISTRIBUTING CO. Name . For more info call J. Keg tapped at 7 p.m., corner 581 -5922 or 348· 7th and Grant. Validated Phone summer ID required . -J 9/ 14 ______9/1 1 Campus clips Address �------:- To my all-American man , Kevin Gray. Happy birthday. I Ad to read______Frl•s hman lkgisll'r' l1a\� arri\c·d allll anyllnc· "h" "rdncd llllL' . love you, Pamela. Illa\ p1d II up Ill 1l:e S1 udL'lll J\c'l i\ ilic·s orril'l', K l'Vf' G-oTTA K_ 'l lN &- lfJ T"ESE' TELL 'iOV CrU'tSJ PLA I'm UNIFOR111S MAI DOONESBURY __,__ I 711£/?C NE /..EFT, ' MILES, rM 51/RCA. .. &IT �A INL Y ffLL{)(JJ70 YOUR Rl&HT ANO JD6GE/lS A (j(}(){)MANY 14/HO [)().THE CWESTA/tr 800'f TD AFTEJ{ . ':s°�fKNOW :k� - Jtf:,,, THE A L/TTZE, �- ACTION 8E6/N5 NaJN() THE 60 [}()(NN, Sl)(JNPS Ul 1£rel '1·11 10 Friday, September t � , t 98 t The Dally Eastern Ne Netters stage alumni contest by Jill Anderson Eastern men's tennis team will give Attention netter fans a preview of the 1981 squad at its first annual alumni meet 11 a.m. Sunday at Weller courts. "This · i� the first time we've ever Freshmen= hosted an alumni meet and it's promising to be a good, competetive Panther· coach Carl Sexton m�etsaid . ," your Representing Eastern are returnees juniors Tim Buwick and Bruce Perrin and sophomores Jay Johnson, Rob Hopkins and Jon Tuft. Freshman Register Debuting for the netters are transfer �tudents Mark Munie, Rob Maxwell and Clifton Graham and freshmen Ken Holbart and Scott Fjelstad. Competing for the alumni are 1981 has arrived graduates Rick Hayden, Dave Branding and E.J. Karsten, Brad Pick themup at: Patterson (1980) , Brad Siler (1979). Ron Easter and Mike Penc ( 1978) anJ Student Activities Office Gene Manuel (1977). Sexton said lineups for either team 316 University University Union have not yet been determined, but the contest will consist of six singles and : to three doubles matches. � 9 00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. �.1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllUlll Hockey club to meet _ ...... _ There will be an organizational meeting for anyone interested in . competing for Eastern's hockey club at * 7:30 p.m. Monday in the University I COM Union Walkway. • .E SUPPORT Eastern coach Doug Andreasen said • his squad will begin season play early in November. • ------...------�. • • • EASTERN 'S • Happy • Birthday • Lori whenPA, they crNTush SoHuthwERest MissoS uri - Stephens! • • right here in Panther Country • Moving? • Need storage? • 1981 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE • REX-n-DON Van Lines Sept. 5 7:00 p.m...... at South Dakota will do it all for you ! • Sept . 12 1 :30 p.m...... SOU THWEST MISSOURI • Sept . 19 1 :30 p.m...... at Northeast Missouri • Bonded storage • • Sept. 26 1 :30 p.m...... CE NTRAL STATE (OH) • Professional Storage • You n ed storage? Oct. 3 ...... Op en e Oct. 10 1 :30 p.m...... at Illinois State U-Store Warehouse • Oct. 17 1:30 p.m...... WES TERN ILLINOIS (Home�9ming) , ; , ,U-Carry "{heKey .. · • Oct. 24 Noon ...•, ...... : ...: ..: ...., ....at Young o St�te · · • · .1 m st vm , Oriemile Soutti of R" . 16onRte . f30 oc'1. 31 7:3o p ...... at Northern Iowa Phon• �5-3535 • ' Nov. 7 1 :00 p.m...... FERRIS STATE (Parents Weekend) 'i===:;;;=::.iLLCC . 18;;;;;;;78MC;;;;;;;==:-C ===- • Nov. 14 1 :00 p.m...... INDIA NA STATE Live Entertainment • Nov. 21 1 :00 p.m...... DEL AWARE STATE • Home games allcaps "Sparky and the Plugs" • • 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. • Saturday, Sept. 1 2 • Celebrate our Panthers' Home Opener Stadium Parking Lot • • Sponsored by WEIG in Pure Brewed God's Country & Rico s Pizza. • ' • §!y_le, i� • • • • • • m • Chicken Dinner , Stqtr"... Ai $3.95 I Ph . 348-8343 HIAIT DISTRIBtrrING CO. �� ...... Dally Eastern News / Friday, September t t , t 98 t t t e ,,...... (� ()...... ) ...... () ..... ( �() ()..... () ..... () ..... () ..... () ..... () ()..... () ..... () ...... ()�() () ( ()�() � anthers_from page 12 . excellent football players,'' ohanningmeier said. :1 FREE ADMISSION I However, both Mudra and to EIU FOOTBALL HOME OPENER 'ckerson bode confidence in their I I uad because of the Panthers' rformances in practice this week. Chance to win 1 9 '' Color TV "Our team is ready to play football I I · week," Mudra said. "I think from with this certificate and a $5 purchase at Eisner/Osco on e on out we will be very tough to I 1 and 11, 1 981 . You will receive free I t." September 9, 0 · game against Dickerson pointed out that "last � admittance to the September 1 2 football k we had some problems with our j Southwest Missouri. You will also be eligible for drawing for a j ial teams, but that shouldn't � 19" remote control color TV . Special prize for the student pen this week," he added. "We are 1 1- to play some football.'' organi zation that purchases the most during Good Neighbor = ffeny sively, the Panthers will "do · Days. Simply write your student organization's name on the cally the same thing we did last I , = k, but we are going to change our ::: certificate. � tion and we hope to run more i- , s," Faulkiner said. "We hope to ::: I I � 80 plays this week." IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATE t week the Panthers snapped lr------. ------�------�, I the l GOQD;"��,t9�m8QR DAYS •o• u•• •T:ERvmm I 68 times. I E. I. u. ATH LETICS I -. . Amount of pun:ha.. 11... YI .. tul •4f.11't ·l Wednesday-Fri day ' September 9-11' 1981 1 at fensively, Schachner said "we 1 Valid at all Eisner Stores in Charleston/Manoon and at the Osco Drug Stores I ' Food ' Lincotn in Charleston and Broadway in Mattoon, lllinois. 222 I Eo1 ______. to alternate between pressure and :: I 612 w. ���;� I C Neighbor 01v1 pan.c101nu m..., mike ourchnet It E1snlf Food Storn Ind Osco Oru9 S!orn 1 ....hen ne•t to or " Goodcomb1nilt10n w•th Eisner\ on the and ' !M norn •nd•c.11.S.1bol4 to enef•t the orga•'Hlilhon ldtnt1!1c11i0n ce".J,. .ie-s " b ______age against them. We won't blitz I a 1 b Otco I I- ==�1 '�,a;:;���::;iq·i;.:���::1'!��:; �h eo::u��·�'�,;!�!9G:� ·�;.9���·�",.:.�"-::,S:. ·:�'.!. =::::.� , the time, .... I ourc;ha.n.return th01·c:en1f1ute 10 tne i.erv•c:e desk of the E•sner nort w11n your req1uerr� lalitr11'\e a.moun1of py•cl'IHt S1ore Number ------· I just when it is needed." l'lat bHn re-eordtd.tl'le !Wt' will be rttu•nl!d!O yQ\11. _ - - I �:: I meday, J ohanningmeier said he ' '- I . NAME . AOOAESS • ' 0"' --�- I the Bears will be on the same =L------�--�------J : (Division I-AA) as the Panthers 'A-- <1.... (1 .... () .... ) .....() ...... () .... ( .... ( .... ) .... (.... ( ...... ) ....( ) ....( ...... the other MCC teams. ( () () ) ) ( ) ) () ( ) .....() (�() I We are in their neighborhood, but in the same block,'' ningmeier said. "This game is a test to see how we stand right " . CHARLESTON145- 2444 all seats $1.00 Fa ll in love II over again. VOU NOI EBLUE IRI LAGOONBrooke Shields i UU >1 UU 1r. F"ltnn Sat> N1<:il1t'· 1 ltnn� N·qh:�, ' t JUi" Onlv �i-l! Su11 MdtH!' 't·s CHARLESTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 345-3223 . Open Fri Sat Sun "Cheech & Cheng's Nice Dreams" Richard Pryor "Stir Crazy" R MATTOON, ILL. 234-3888 7:00 & 9:00 Nightly at " "Heavy Metal Open every Fri., Sat., Sun. Sylvester Stallone "Night Hawks" R "The Fun House" R And THE STllOH lll EWHY CO MNY. M DETllOIT.MICHIGANC>1"1 Friday's 11 SRgtt� September t t , t 98 First MCC showdown Panthers not underestimating Bears' talen Dan Brannan byThe battle between Southwest Missouri State and Eastern has started with accusations. Southwest's head coach Rich Johanningmeier claims he is bringing a ·;oung and inexperienced squad to L.1stern for the l :30 p.m. showdown ·aturday at O'Brien Field. "Our team is strickly a milk Jrinking crowd," Johanningmeier said. However, Panther assistant head coach Chuck Dickerson said he believes that J ohanningmeier is underestimating the ability of his squad. "He's crying the blues," Dickerson . 'aid. "He has six seniors starting on Jffense, and he has experience in the secondary and the defensive end positions.'' Eastern's defensive coordinator Rick Schachner agreed with Dickerson and added, "If they didn't think they could _play us, they shouldn't have scheduled us." The Bear-Panther matchup Saturday will kick-off Mid-Continent Conference ·action this year, with Southwest beginning its first year in the MCC after ending its 57-year stint in the Missouri Intercollegiate Conference. Tackle Alvin McMurray (65) and linebacker Ira Jefferson Consequently, Panther coaches have (46) celebrate during the Panthers' 19-1 7 victory over stressed the importance of winning South Dakota Saturday in the Dakota Dome in Vermilion, against the Bears. "We are not Head coach Darrell Mudra said, "If making that big of a because Christensen can really throw Schachner said the Bears Wi deal out of we are to make any kind of run at the this being our first the football and Staple has great speed. will force some Panther adjustm conference game," Division I-AA playoffs, we'll need to he said. "We were Eastern is a heavy pressure outfit , so but not drastic enol\gh changes in a conference do well in the conference, and that first for 57 years, and until we have to adjust to it ," he added. · will substantially hurt Eastern. now our kids step comes Saturday against did not know much about "We are just going to have to play "It is different than we are us Eastern.'' Southwest.'' football." so we have to make s However, Offensive Coordinator Mike Johanningmeier's squad The Bears are known for its adjustments," he said. "I don't Faulkiner agreed with Mudra and said, may know enough about the Panthers, Delaware Wing-T offense, solidified any danger about it, though ." "We want to win the conference, so it having scouted Eastern in its shakey by an outstanding backfield tandem in Mudra noted that "not too is very important for us to win this 19-17 victory over South Dakota halfback Brian Keegan and fullback people utilize the Wing-T, but game." _ Saturday. Bill Hedgepath, whose combined have had good suc�ess with it." Although Panther coaches "We have a lot of respect for rushing total for each of the last two Other offensive guns for the acknowledge the game's importance, Eastern, as they are a very physical seasons surpasses 1,400 yards. include junior tight end John Fi Johanningmeier's comments show that team, and they have no major "Our backs are not flashy, but and senior guard Tim Bauer. he underscores his team's weaknesses," Johanningmeier said. consistent players," J ohanningmeier "Finders and Bauer are interpretation of the contest. "Our defense will have its hands full said. "They block and run very well." (See PANTHERS, page 11) Booters 'outstanding' in tourney upset Grid contest by Steve Binder COLORADO SPR INGS, COLO.-Eastern's soccer team to be 'famou overwhemingly upset Southern by Bill Mulvaney Methodist University 2-0 Thursday in Saturday's grid contest first round action of the Budweiser Southwest Missouri has ag Tournament in Colorado Springs, labeled as the first Eastern Ill' Colo. ,University "Hall of Fame" ga · Panther head coach Schellas At the game, members of Hyndman said his squad played an newly formed EJ. Club will outstanding ballgame, constantly honored. pressuring the Mustang defense. Johnson said the E.I. Club With 15 minutes remaining in the formed last year at homeco first half, forward Damien Kelly, on a and consits of about 3,000 fo corner kick from defenseman Sandro Eastern letter and award wi Addessi, headed the ball past athletes. Southern's goal keeper to . put the Johnson added that the m Panthers on top 1-0. collected by the club covers After somewhat equal play, Eastern cost of plagues and a possible took the one-goal lead into the of Fame banquet. halftime break. Johnson said that the But Hyndman said the . Mustangs Fame" game will become"H came out strong and played a solid annual event, occuring on second half, but to no avail. · Panthers' home opener With about 12 minutes left in the season. game, Kelly manuvered past two Next year will be the first evade two alumni during Eastern's 4-1 Panther forward Damien Kelly trys to Mustang defenders and added an which any members willyi (News photo by Robin Miklovic Alumni game victory Saturday at Lakeside Field. insurance goal to secure the Panther inducted into the E.I. Club Scholz) win. Fame. •· n . nth• InFacsidu ltye: member 'digs' history in spore time p. 3 ' of W Garfield 's latest bool"\ p. 10 Supplement to The Daily Eastern News I Eastern Illinois University• I Charleth ston,• Ill. 61 920••k•nd I Section Two, 12 Pages --Jhis week's highlight::---- ·�W(]),.... eekend C e I e bro te Germon by Mark Evans jHoppenin s BeerSch drinking,ue dancingtzen and fesGerman tfood fu willn be featured at the 16th annual Altamont Scl'luetzenfest ;t scheduled from 4 to 9:30 p.m. Friday and IO a.m. to 9:30 "Nighthawks"and"Fun House" ' p.m. Saturday. Show starts at dusk. Friday through 2. Sunday at the Skyway Drive-In The Schuetzenfest, a traditional German festival, will be · c: ��M "Beingovl•s There" Mattoon, rated R. WeaviArtng Exhibit complete with many events such as trap shooting, square � Starring Peter Sellers. 6:30 and 9 Indiana coverlets weaving exhibit at and polka dancing, German food, drinks and traditional p.m. Friday in the University Union the Paul Sargent Art Gallery 1 2 to 4 · � German bands. All events will be taking place in Grand Ballroom, 2 p.m. Sunday in the p.m. Sunday. Mu i Altamont, a community of predominantly � University Union Old Ballroom. German descent, .c: located west of Effingham on Interstate_70. Charleston Holiday Inn '::: "Heavy Metal" s c The festival is a good chance to meet people and try Earl Evans p.m. Friday and Saturday a � 7 and p.m. Friday through Sunday in the lounge.8 hand at friendly competition. The Germans call the event � at the Time9 Theater in Mattoon, rated Collegiate Christian Fellowship "Gemuetlichkeit" or good cheer. a> Church•s R. Ted's Warehouse Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. on A variety of German bands will entertain throughout the Appaloosa stars Friday and Saturday. 6£ "The Night the Lights Went Out in 2231 S. 4th St . Sermon is a celebration. The bands signed to play are the Heildelburg Music begins at 9:30 p.m. 3eorgia" continuation of a series on the book of Dutchman Band, The Echo's and the returning Waterloo 7:05 and 9: 10 p.m. Friday through Acts. Cray's Tavern German Band. Sunda5, y. Matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday The Bill Patterson Band performs 9 A rather unusual event is a "Stumpf Off" and Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mattoon, University Baptist Church contest. p.rn.Friday . A rated PG. Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and 7 Stumpf Off is a unique fiddling match because the fiddler p.m. at 1505 7th St. "Overcoming the does not have to know how to read music, in fact, he only · "Arthur" Old Nature" is Sunday's sermon. h�s to count one and two and bounce Big Band Jazz a stumpf fiddle, Starring Dudley Moore. 5: 1 5, 7: 1 0 Count Basie and his Orchestra stick attached to a pie pan. by a spring, while hittinga and 9:05 Friday through Sunday, First Presbyterian Church perform p.m. Friday at the Great various noise makers. matinee 2: 15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday service and sacrament of holy Hall, niversity8 of Illinois. Other Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mattoon, \J communion at 10:30 a.m. at 7th and contests planned are a polka contest, a horseshoe rated PG . Madison. "We Love, Because He pitching contest, a beer drinking contest and First Loved Us" is the sermon. Schuetzenkoenig shoot off. The shoot off will climax witha Music Workshop and Recital "Saturday the Fourteenth" the crownings Church music workshop 9 to 4 p.m. of the Schuetzenkoenig (shooting king), the 5:30, 7: 15 and 9 p.m. Friday through Wesley United Methodist Church Saturday and organ recital by Rud lf Schuetzenfest Queen and the Hufeisenkoenig (horseshoe Sunday, matinee 2:30 p.m. Saturday o Sunday's sermon is "Pulling the and Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mattoon, Zuiderveld p.m. Sunday in Dvorak Strings in the Drama of Life," 9 and 11 king). Concert Hall. rated PG . 8 p.m. at 2206 S. 4th St . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iO nthe cover Verge staff Newman Community "The Blue Lagoon" This _week's cover features Starring Brooke Shields. 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday mass 9 arid 11 a.m. in Editor ...... Sue Ann four midget race cars that Friday through Sunday. Will Rogers Buzzard auditorium. Sunday's sermon Asst. editor .....Laura Mi is "Forgiveness is Ours as we Forgive competed at the Charleston Theater, rated R. Lab technician ..Tom RobHe Others." Speedway Sunday. Twenty Sports Cover photo ...Robin Sc "Cheech and Chang's Nice from six Football cars and 39 drivers Dreams"and"Stir Crazy" Immanuel Lutheran Church Copy editors .....Mary · The Panthers take on Southwest states took part in the racing Show starts at dusk. Friday through "Lost in Wonder. Love and Praise" is Michele Morgan, Lisa Missouri Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. at activities. (Cover photo by Suncfay at the Charleston Drive-In, Sunday's sermon: 8: 15 and 10:45 DurihamMa O'Brien Field. Joanne Obrycki, Liz rated R. a.m. at 902 Cleveland. Robin Scholz) Need a YOUNG SWORDTAILS Carbon Filter desk? PARAKEETS all colors Cartridge by Ginger .... or -··---:rI1 _ r R Many$10 different.00 color s $1ea.0ch0 $1pai.50 ,:;j ,___F_it_s._o$_y 1._n a_50t_10_1 _s_o ....--• a··�_,.rj FANCY Big and sturdy, goes GUPPIES into three pieces for THE easy transport. Plenty pair of room for book $2Mix.5 or0 ma tch PET SH®PPEon 7th and Broadway-Ma" tto storage. Prices effective through September 1 5 Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun . 1 2-5 p.m only $28°0 Special Events Committee and Anheuser Busch Inc. NflNISINISHEDHED . UN ------1. Present: i _. •) (h··r.... � I ;:::·.: ' I : ·� , � !"'I .::i.? ' ?'• j ' I ::,.. THE 1st_ ANNUAL � �..J)�/�� �1�'> (,,;'.> .r � " �' � � ;;; • �. � TUG · 0 WAR . COMPETITION . ': �� . d -� , u1 5:30 p.m. College Fellowship Willie Tyler- Lester, originally 241 4 S. 4th Street scheduled for& Sa t., Sept. 12, h as been rescheduled for Tues. , Oct. 13. Bar-8-Q for new and returning students 1111 Dr. John F. Dodson-Pastor Hotline 581-5959 •• , .. t • • • ' \ ...... - ...... � . . " " . " ..." " 3 rofessor truly .fdi gs' her recreation activity 0:J 5'CD 1JyBarb Brewer Jones said a volunteer digger's duties are many � All over the world there are people with a zest for Her work includes searching for artifacts � adventure, a taste for life and the desire to learn, excavating, hauling away dirt, helping surveyors � � who search for experiences farther than their own decide. whether or not a certain area should be dug, � backyards. careful and-precise recording and preparing sites for � Eastern has such a person, Annie Lee Jones, an photographers. � associate professor in recreation and leisure studies, She said her work is like "digging through � who engages in a rather unusual, yet most history." � · teresting hobby. For the past six summers she has Jones said she feels her archeological experiences � been participating in extensive archeological studies have given her the chance to "explore past � lover the world. civilizations, yet live in a contemporary world and � Jones, along with several other persons, works as culture. g: volunteer archeologist digging for ancient "Going on these digs has made my life much � tifacts. more interesting in that they've offered me a flavor� Although her interest in archeology has been of other cultures, the chance to meet new and � resent since childhood when she enjoyed looking interesting people and the opportunity to learn ." g hrough and later reading National Geographic As far as considering a career in archeology, ::::. agazines, the opportunity to actually partake in Jones says, "Never, it would take all the fun out or : ch an activity came about through advertisements it." � d articles she said she saw in Natural History, Once a person makes archeology a job, she said, � mithsonian and Archeology magazines. the person is then too preoccupied with directing, Jones said she was interested in what she read and instructing and returning to the same places. When 'scovered the ads and articles were run by a one is a summer volunteer, however, she added that rofessional organization looking for volunteer the person is free to enjoy the experience as simply orkers for various archeological digs. After that-a volunteer. ponding to the advertisements, she said she was Jones said arche.ology is a form of leisure to her, cepted to work on the island of Cypress off the a special way of spending her spare time. She said Annie Lee Jones, an associate professor in ast of Greece in the summer of 1976. she plans to continue digging, "as long as the Jones humbly explained that she believes the sole recreation and leisure studies, tells of her opportunity is there, I'll take it." on for her acceptance in the Cypress dig was archeological adventures that have taken her from ause of the fighting and extreme tension between the island of Cypress to South Africa. Jones Greeks and Turkish people at the time. She volunteers to go on various archeological digs. eded that the country would have settled for "any (News photo by Brad Wright) rm body" willing to enter it. she added. Jones said her first experience into the world of Jones said that although William's v1s1t is cheology proved memorable in that she and the extremely tentative, if he does come he will be of volunteers and professionals discovered bringing artifacts thousands of years old and also ewtire pots, not just pieces, from the Early Iron Age many slides of his archeological voyages. about 700 B.C. The pots were believed to have While in Swaziland, Jones, along with a crew n carefully buried by priests from the consisting mostly of Englishmen, concentrated on oenician Temple. Stone Age sites in hopes of learning from where Why the pots were buried and why they are still man evolved and also of his technology before the ole is something Jones and her companions were Iron Age. er entirely sure of. In addition to finding artifacts nearly 75,000 Jones' most recent dig, this summer, took her to years old, the first complete pots ever found in aziland in Southern Africa. Swaziland were discovered, she said. There she had the opportunity to work with the Caesarea, an ancient lsreali city built by King ector of the dig, David Price Williams. Williams, Herod, was another site the group explored. Jones Englishman at the University of London, may be said she studied Mediterranean archeology from the nning a two-week visit to Eastern in November, Bronze Age of 2 ,000 B.C. to 500 A.O. at the site. D&DstocksHobb ies Bel-Aire Lanes 1310 L • CHARLlSTOH, IWNOt� Balsa Wood, Paints & Tools _..::-- One blockNorth maT of Wilb Walkers Shopptng Center E verythif!g_fo r your Welcome class model project E.I. U. students en Mon-Fri 1-Gpm, Sat 11-Spm 219 6th St. 348-0664 to Bel - Aire Lanes Bel-Aire Lanes Phone 345-6630 VILLA A Friday&Saturday TOP FORTY ''PrelUdet' 4:fri00day Clubat the Sunday "Honkey Tonk Heroes" Delta Sig house. CountryMusic at its Finest 1 705 9th Street *No Cover-No Minimum * with the lovely ladies of Also serving fin e food in our newly remodeled dinin g room. Mon.-Sat. 5-10 pm Villa Nova , 51 6 Piatt, Mattoon 61 938 Delta Zeta Phone: 258-881 8 �After28years 'Brick pickers' Marching Blue get new (?) flutist strike at night, �E by Becky Hurst �·� Every day Eastetn's band, the stChicagoeal (AP)- buildingsThar's gold in th � Marching Blue, parades along the there bricks, so much so that vacan � soggy field south of the Tarble Arts old brick buildings are being stol ·-;;; Center. For some band members it ·is a every night. � continuation of last year, for others it Recycled bricks are in great deman � is a new experience, but for Anna Lee says John Dean, director of demoliti Collins it is a return to something she for the city. Oi J]iii has not done here for 28 years. He said brick stealers are maki Annie ("Only my mother called me hits about six nights a week. �8 Anna Lee,") Collins graduated from Mattie Miller, an 83-year-old widow � Eastern in 1953 with a bachelor's in was stunned to learn that someo � physical education. While she was stole her old, unoccupied two-sto � here, she was involved in sports, the brick building one night. �. Cecilian singers, mixed chorus and, of But she shouldn't be surprised, s · :ourse, the band where she played flute James Malleck, an ass is £o :rnd piccolo. corporation counsel in the divisionta After college, sports and music housing and community rene continued to take up a large part of actions. He said brick pickers could Collins' time. She began teaching working on as many as IO sites daily. physical education and earned her "We've got brick stealers, all right, master's in physical education at the Dean said Tuesday. "Mostly University of Colorado. Meanwhile, Annie Collins, a 1953 Eastern graduate with a degree in Physical Education, is demand are dark red bricks common she continued to play in municipal back attending classes and marching in th band after 28 years. Collins said she the Chicago area. They came fr bands. • always enjoyed the band the first time she was at Eastern and decided it was clay pits on the Norhtwest Side She said she would also bring her worth returning to. She is taking pre-law courses and is also a member of the there seems to be a good market a piccolo along during the summers Cecilian singers this semester. (News photo by Becky Hurst) them down South. Also in demand when she worked at camps so that "I'd bricks of light brown that came fr have that to do anytime I had a chance the experience of feeling like a friendly · and is more than willing to pits on the South Side. They to play it there. freshman again. "I still don't know the give you information you might need," wanted in the Southeast She said it was only natural to names of everything.'' she said. Southwest. a become involved with the music Although she said she does not know Collins said she has noticed the Dean said that in some c department when she decided to stop a lot of people who have arrived here people in the band are different now. demolition firms enter bids to the teaching and further her education since she graduated, she added, "I'm The most notable change to her was the to pay for tearing down buildings j here. meeting people all the time." replacement of George Westcott , who to get the bricks. "It seemed that I needed to have a A new experience for her this year is was band director when she was an "It's really a twist, they're paying chance at exploring subject areas that I getting to know freshmen. "Although undergraduate. Harold Hillyer, the instead of us paying them. Recently · wanted to have a little more insight I've been around young people all my - current director, replaced Westcott in company paid $1,550 for a job, " into," Collins said about her decision life, this is the first time I've observed 1974. Dean. "The brick stealers hear to return to school. She chose to take a them as full-time students." "br. Westcott was one of the most buildings coming down and th full load of pre-law courses for that Since she has returned to school, outstanding directors that I have ever show up at midnight and start pick' reason. Collins said she has ncted one had," she said. "As my instructor for the bricks out of the walls. The mo "Maybe I would like to pursue difference between students i11 the_ band, he got us out there and -really is old and crumbly ao it's not much something along legal lines or in the 1950s and students today. "I seem to kept our spirits up." a job getting the bricks." field of psychology," she added. think; I would almost assume that they Collins said she sees many Dean said recycled· bricks have Collins· returned to school this are smarter today. I also think there similarities between Westcott and selling for $100 per thousand but semester and immediately joined. the are more pressures on them than when Hillyer, though. "They both have a price has dropped to about $60 late! marching band. I was first here," she said. tremendous talent in the art of Kim Schmitt, owner of a whol "The band was one of the most The similarities outweigh the organizing band shows. It is an art. I brick yard, says old Chicago b · spirited groups I had remembered and differences though, she says. "There don't know how they do it; it looks like really come in various clay pits I figured that since I could jog two or are the scholarly ones, the ordinary such a puzzle to me. Both men are very dosed in the 1930's. t three miles, and I never stopped ones, the ones holding jobs to pay for intelligent and talented in their field "There is a buff which is pop playing my instrument, I could be in school and there are still the ones who and their enthusiasm for what they do with home buildings," he said. " the, marching band," Coliins said. are here for a social life. These are the spreads to othe members of the band." there are light pink and dark pink "l'm also in the Cecilian singers." same types of students who were here Perhaps this is why the band is more are used to produce an antique To get to class and band practice, when I was young," she added. than "the way I get exercise," to new fireplaces." lo Collins travels 22 miles from her home Collins finds that there is one thing Collins. For her, band practice "turns Schmitt said in recent years in Casey. She said she does not have in common between the faculty, i11to a recreation where I can play the makers in othe regions have some of the problems other women students, administrators and people music I enjoy." without success to duplicate t have i.vhen returning to school because here now and those present 28 years Chicago colors. .;henever married, but she does share ago: "Everyone here is still very If you think S.A.M. KEG PICKUP Service at last year, Available FREEiI ' u should Old Style 1 2- 1 2NR Pabst 12-1 2cans reg . $524 reg . $500 Sale $433 Sale $454 ---th in front of Bacardi Light Paul Mason Carafe Liter reg. $813 Liter reg. $437 dcheck out Sale $730 Sale $378 Sale Good thru 9/ 1 5/8 I ti ,,,..------�------� 5 0::J 5-CD < INVITES CD .0-CD ":} students CD 0 � to a .;:m Q) C/l SPECIAL ii) z3 CD !SUNDAY BRUNCH! FRIDAYNI GHT IS -C/l� (/) CD All you can eat for COLLEGE NIGHT ! l D v ID ii) with valid Student ID$5.5 0! 3cr 112 Co er Charge 1w! College g; (Regular Price $6. 50) 2.for • Roast Beef •Tacos 7:00 to 9:00 •Ham • Salad Bar • Battered Cod •Pancakes • Filet of Sole ltaliana •Crepes • Fried Chicken • Fresh Fruit SATURDAY NIGHT • Sausage Links • Homemade Pies, •Bacon Cakes and Pastries • Scrambled Eggs •Au Gratin Potatoes SPECIAL • Biscuits & Gravy • Greenbeans & Mushrooms · •Lasagna in Cream Sauce • Fried Clams • Deviled Eggs 2.for 1 • Breaded Shrimp • BBQ Ribs 7:00 to 9:00 For reservations call 348-1 51 5 FOR DINING, DANCING, Just west of 1-57 on Hwy. Rte. 16 Cross County Mall • Mattoon . AND FUN! Phone 348-8387 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • journalis·rnan d Student • • • Publications • • • • • OPEN HOUSE • See how your newspaper really works • • Mon., Sept. 14 Type your name on our new modern computers and your name wilt appear In an ad Tuesday In The Dally Eastern News FREE Refreshments In front of �Caesa r's Tours are scheduled every half hour from corner of 4t� and Lincoln 9 a.m. . 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. • 1 :30p.m. (Meet in Room 1 OOBEB Across from auditorium) In conjunction with the Open House, Stewart Huffman, Editor of The Republic of Columbus, Ind. w ill be here. Mr. Huffman Is sponsored by the Newspaper Fund 6 _QQ; �High-speed adventure abounds "O tor local speedway thrill seekers Cll LJ.J"' i by Becky Suprenant teenagers to people in their 70s or 80s. occur the bigger the crowd the . next � 8 People looking for all the thrill and On an average night the Speedway time there is a race. "The word just � excitement a day at the races offers can draws a crowd of about 700 to 800 passes around that there were quite a ":: find it only moments away at the people, he said. few accidents and the crowd Q) Charleston Speed\\ay. McDonald added, "The spectators increases," he said. ;j) 2' The speedway, three miles east of can sit in the grandstand but if they > . The news of a crash seems to make n � Charle�ton o Rt. 16, has been in really like to get into the action, they the crowd bigger because of the thrill o existence for years and for the past can stand in the pit." of danger, he said. 18 years it has been owned and · "The pit is located by the track McDonald said the speedway is · a ·ix •perated by Dave McDonald. where the pit crews and the drivers way ·of getting your mind off your McDonald said he bought the are," he said. "It costs a little more to troubles. "When you are watching the �peedway because he felt it would be a get into the pit but some people do not race, you don't think about things at new adventure. mind because they like the action," home," he added. "I wanted a .challenge," he said. McDonald added. Right now the speedway is just a "People like the thrill and the suspense He said it is dangerous in the pit but hobby for McDonald, but he said he is they get at a speedway." it is every place else also. "! don't want trying to sell his other business so he s A peedway, for those unfamiliar to see anybody get hurt but it do es can devote all his attention to the with the racing scene, is a race track happen," McDonald said. speedway. where drivers race stock cars. Some people have been hurt while "! want to be able to have the time stock car is a car that is modified standing in the pit but accidents do not to run a few shows during the week ," "A to run faster than the cars on the occur very often, Mc Donald said. McDonald sai-d . street," McDonald added. He said spectators seem to like the The races mainly t ake place on the · "We only allow American-made suspense of seeing if the driver will get weekends from the beginning of May cars to race at the speedway because out of his car after he has had an to the end of September, McDonald foreign cars are not always that safe," accident. "As long as I have owned the said. he added . Speedway there !lave been no fatalities, Last yea r the speedway also hosted a The speedway mostly attracts drivers but before I bought it one guy died," circus and animal shows at the track , from Illinois and Indiana, he said. On McDonald said. but he said he does not get the an average night there are usually The speedway has its own fire and opportunity to book these kind of about 50 drivers ·competing. The crash crew to take care of the accidents shows often. drivers are anywhere from 17 to 50 that do occasionally happen, Admission to the track for regular years old, he added. McDonald said. shows is $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for "We have had one guy from He said that the more accidents that children. Mattoon who has been driving since the speedway has been in existence," McDonald said. ''For most drivers it's a hobby. I have seen drivers who have tried to make a living at it, but it doesn't work out that well," McDonald added. McDonald said that the spectators come from a 100 mile radius of Charleston. · "Usually it is the same people who attend all the time because those are · the people interested in race car s," McDonald said. "Once in awhile we will get some new people but not very often," he added . "If someone attends more than two times then they must have some sort of enth usiasm for the sport ." He added that the Speedway draws a family crowd and the age ranges from News photos by Robin Scholz 7 0:J 5'ro < ro '°ro --i :::r ro 0. .;;zQ! m OJ "' m- 3z ro "'� Due to a slick track, the midgets often slid around corners at a op:d egree angle. ar eft : A young worker finds a comfortable seat from which to lthe action . hw two left: The track steward keeps a watchful eye on things. wtwo middle: Lubrication comes in all forms. w two,right: Midgets receive a push start from a larger truck at be i ning of the rece. wg threen left: A driver meditates before the start of the race. The the car are designed to hold the driver in as tightly as ibles on. w three middle: All competitors come to a race stocked with ral different types of tires. The different treads are used for track conditions. ·ngw three right: Loading up at the end of the day. :unveil espionage in 'Top Secret' spy game � � "Top Secret," TSR Games, 1980, Vi-11°0/op SEC.Rf'T ", HOw (..0\JLD You .0Q; $10.00 / ? , as the name suggests, IEL.L �Uf=VS § "Top Secret" ��� Hl, bEX7EI( g is a game of James Bond-type Game Cf) -;;, espionage and adventure. Players may � assume the roles of assassinators, by MoNin Oreig � confiscators, or investigators. The Revue �j J are quite comprehensive, � rules assigned to players. f ..::overing security systems, explosives, � Although the combat seems a bit underwater combat, bullet use against <1> •• unwieldly (and the martial arts tables E vehicles and numerous rant1es. are a little strange), the rules are very iii Accompanying these rules is a list of � realistic and enjoyable. In my own espionage-related organizations and a Cl group, three different "worlds" used � �lossary of espionage-. related terms. � Sprechenhaltestelle for a couple of The playing module, called f::: months with enjoyment for all. "Top tion: Sprechenhaltestelle", has g;, "Opera Secret" is a good game for all players map of part of the town of that � who are into intrigue and espionage. � aname. The map is three levels, showing rooftop level, ground level, and an � Thot Succeed "It's a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculator desiginned to busolve businesssin problems." ess. Touch a few special keys on these Texas sales and earnings and pe1form statistics. Instruments calculators, the TI Business And problems \\ith repetitiYe calculations Analyst-II'"and The MBA": and lengthy are a piece of cake for the MBA. because it's · time-value-of-money problems suddenly programmable. aren't lengthy anymore.You can automati These calculators mean business. and what cally calculate prqfit they give you is time-time to grasp underlying margins, forecast business concepts, while they handle the num ber crunching. To make it even easier, each calculator comes \\ith a book \\Titten especially for it,which shows you how to make use of the calculator's fullpot ential. The Business Analyst- II and MBA business calculators from Te xas Instruments. Tw o�� \\·ays to rw1 a successful business ma- ': jor, \\ithout rwrning yourself ragged. < J!:._, - TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORAT ED TI Business Analyst-II 1,;;J l.:;J\.:..l �-\ �l.W:lMUU�u'.���•ua�ti&\\ \ • c:!lUUUU• tiiatill, t:;J u lt 1981 Texa::. ln�truments: Incorporated tn:IC!iS1��rsa::s:a:li:l:l:l�:s:a:li:l:l:lcrss:s:a:EE1:1�:a:s:li:l:l:I� � 0:J :T ...deep fytiedmusMoo� Qy ttooand C\Aenna hotdo gs. new pita b1tead sandwiches. 9taQian beeb. 9taQian sausage. b1t0twwmt... bars! ! 413 W. LINCOLN 345-9722 Stopby afterthe Stock up for yourtailga te party Mon. - Thtn. 111111 - 1:3/Jam Hamm's 1 2 pk cans ...... : ...... $3.99 Old Mill 6 pk cans ...... $1 .79 Fri - Sat. 11am -21111 Schlitz 6 pk cans ...... $2.05 Bacardi Lt. Rum 750.. ml...... $5.79 Slll.11am - 11pm Jim Beam 7 50 ml ...... $5.39 .. Zonin Lambrusco 7 50 ml ...... $2.66 BUSCH Open Mon... -Fri.. 9:00. a.m...-1. 2:00...... p.m.. . . kn...-i , Sun. Noon-7:00 p.m. Fill 'er Up! Coffee Mugs featuring: • snoopy •Rainbows •Kliban Cats n·,.�, ;�ern mugs NIKE · (introducing the 40 oz. " Macho Mug") Running Drinking Mugs featuring: •Eastern mugs Shoes •Ziggy mugs •the 40 oz. "Macho Mug" •Beautiful gold rimmed etched Eastern drinking glass Now % OFF Mugs! "Ring your20 Chi mes" Ceramic wind chimes andcei ling art 20 % OFF •Check Cashing Registration $4.00 with this ad. Reg. $5.00 345- NS ·. 4600 Open evenings and weekends for your convenience. University Village, across from Old Main 1�Losogno lovers tol'\e h�ed-Gorfield is bacl4' � IC?> G-ARFIE.L.D 1716- ? A iDQ) ook SJ second book of cartoons we continue to follow the antics of his gluttonous � /-30 � creation. and asks what to do. Garfield, still the caped avenger, or just Garfield, his funny. f: Everyone who turns to the comic standing on his head, replies, "Shoot adventures are amusing. The cat is a Here's to you, Garfield. Have ;;; section first and then reads the rest of him." mean, fat, slovenly grouch. In spite of double helping of lasagna on me. � the paper will love Garfield. But, whether ·he is the great cowcat, that, or because of it, he is frightfully � Even people who dislike cats, like � Garfield. He is cynical, witty and urbane. Like all of us, Garfield sleeps o late. Like some of us, he hates joggers Man 'ducl4'sou t' of suburban life md loves lasagna. LACON, Ill. (AP)-Out there somewhere away from the four years following the death of its founder, Garfield's love of lasagna causes his pressure cooker of Chicago business, amid the grind of real Biccochi,a convivial Italian who began making bird callsLou biggest problem-his obesity. estate deals, the hustle to make a buck, John McKean heard quarter-century ago in a garage behind his tavern in near Garfield gets revenge for everyone the call of the wild. LaSalle. who fights a losing battle of the bulge. Calls of the wild, actually-the brassy honk of the goose, The adjustable-tone call was Biccochi's invention. For example, Jon, Garfield's owner, the cry of the duck, of the crow, the quail, the dove. Biccochi's motto was, "You want my call, you come see me says, "Garfield, you are disgustingly, McKean heard them as a sailor hears a siren song, and the says McKean, and eventually the business foundered . slovenly, sloppy fat." Garfield replies, music led him here to a little, green, metal building Figuring if you build a better bird call, the hunting wo "Poor Jon, he obviously has surrounded by high, hard timber on the banks of the Illinois will beat a pat h to your door, McKean has resu disgustingly slovenly, sloppy fat River. production, at times loading the bac of his pickup with c confused with 'big boned'." "I decided to put my money into something really and heading to dealers, wholesalers, and shows. In another strip when Jon says, liked,"he said."And for once in my life, I'm1 doing The little metal shop is a study in disarray: lathes, sandc "Why the droopy demeaner, something I enjoy." rows of boxes, wall racks for hunting caps and jade Garfield?" Garfield hits him and W he enjoys is making bird calls, some of the most unusual mountains of black walnut lumber awaiting transformati replies, "Never say droop to a fat calls made anywhere. into glossy cocoa-dored calls '' ith a green gi111w person." "They're the only adjustable-tone duck and goose calls in barrel . llll I Garfield appears in one series of the world,"he said."When duck hunters are out and it's The gizmo helps a hunter set hoth pitch and rnlume, . strips as the 'caped avenger' who goes misty and damp, calls tend to lose their tone.To adjust Charlie Smith, national coon squall d1amp and lllinoi�: out to fight evil-late morning evil, them,you have to take them apart , and then all the pieces fall duck caller. that is. al over the place." "If you're out hunting in the timhcrs, you can adjm In other strips he is the great cow cat The adjustable calls, however, fea ture a green dial a hunter down to a fi ne, little sound. But if o u ' re out hunting on o y riding his faithful steed through the can turn to alter the reed and raise or lower the pitch. water, just let that sucker l1 Ut for a llmg, hard quad," . living room and runs into a foot stool. It has been a year since McKean quit selling real estate in Smith. who sometimes tllltrs \\ ith l\lchcan al dcnwnstratil Garfield flies off, landing on his head. Chicago suburbia and sett led here near this tiny. \\ Oodcd , "Every call is personally tested hy me hcforc it'> ou . Lynman, another character, notices river town in the heart of duck-hunting country. he said. "And helieve me. af sen1 ter a fu ll d a\· nf ing d that Odie, the steed, has hurt his paw He revived the Green Head Co.�which had been idle calls. I hear ducks in my sleep." hill\\ for Congratulations to PhiBeta Lambda!!. Th e fo llo wing members placed in the 1981 State Competition/ · Accounting I Parlim entary Procedures Team !st - Maureen Cla ncy !st - State le vel," 10th National Time for a 2nd - Nancy Balmes Maureen Clancy 3rd - Laura Kolbe Laura Kolbe 4ccounting II Kim Baldi country hayride lst - Ca thy Ko varik Emily West 2nd - JeffBro wn Anna Woolsey IJata Processing_ Ms. Fu ture BusinBss Teacher join the men of 3rd - LarryLe ig hty 2nd - Kristi Ka tcher Fi an e Ms. Fu ture Business Executive n c Delta Chi 1st - Barry C/ark 1st - Kim Fis ch Office Procedures Business Communications and the women of 3rd - Linda Lake 5th - Ka thy Ka tcher ma Si ma Be a member of a winning tea I An organizational meeting fo r all Sigma Sig g m students in terested in ousiness will be Sept. 15, 6:30pm in the Tomorrow after the EIU football game. Charleston-Mattoon Room, Union For rides and information phone 345 - 90.S.3 Crossword Puzzle 0:i Editedby EUGENE T. MALESKA g(1) eekend 52 Fortune 8 Straighten A day's march � breaker, Containers for 31 Splendid 1 SkinnedACROSSan 30 possibly 7 food, in Sights in ro apple "3 55 Trimming Canberra 33 suburbia Entertainment. Item once -i braid 8 Not on the job Dazzle 10:30 p.m. Sox vs. Twins at Bloomington, 8 thought 16" Italian family 9 Brooks or Ott 3837 Spiritualist, 2, 1 5,20-Tonight indivisible o Minn. 5657 Wrongful act, 10 Flotsam's sometimes 3-Movie: "Charlie Cobb: Nice 10 "-- a � 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. to lawyers partner 39 Goodbye, in Night for a Hanging." (1977) Gigolo," m ,1 5,20-Texas 2, 1 5,20-Marie Requires 11 Etats- -- Granada song 1930 ffi 1 0-U . S . Open Tennis Clu Gulager as a private 3, 10-Movie: "High Midnight" 5859 Where two 12 Portico, Greek Italian ski 14 Soap plant ; 5,20-Merv Griffin investigator hired to protect a (1979). David Birney plays a pieces of fabric style 40 resort Q; "' wc;; � iii ::)QJ ,__.<:: QJ c: >(i; QJ 6£ Guarantee your . picture i n the · yearbool"'.· Great for Christmas . · gifts and resumes ! Underclass portra its appointments will be tal�en from om - 9 4pm Sept. 14 -18, Union Wall%'ay