Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1978

10-23-1978 Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1978 Eastern Illinois University

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wil be cloudy and Page3: a chance of rain Eastern New Academic help available s Page5: in' the mid to 1 . Monday night Army tests questioned er and cooler Page 12: Inthe mid 30s. Turk sets record Monday, Oct. 23, 1· 978 /Charleston, Ill./ Volume 64 I No. 38 / 12 Pages

Tuition hike unlikely before fall semester

by Tom Keefe board will probably be guided by tht: The earliest a tuition increase will be consumer prfce index," he said. 'discussed by the Board of Governors He said he supports moderate tuition will be .. well into winter," BOG increases which may eventually bring Executive Officer Donald Walters said one-third the percentage students pay· Thursday. toward their instructional costs. Walters said the amount of any "While the one-third goal is not the. future tuition increase will be based on driving force anymore, it is still a a rise in the cost of living and not to commitment the board has not meet suggested guidelines by the Board abandoned," he said. of Higher Education. But, he said, "I personally feel it The BHE's policy is that students would be too much for me to pay one-third of total instructional recommend a tuition increase of $160 costs by 1980. be levied." He said· the earliest the BOG will That is the approximate amount discuss a possible tuition hike will be at which would have students. reach the the February or March BOG meetings. one-third figure proposed by.the BHE. The chances· of a tuition increase "There must be a balance between" � ·before next fall "are almost zero,'' he instructional costs students pay as said. related to their ability to pay, Walters I How much tuition may be raised in Said, the future will depend on the cost. of He said, "I think the board realized living and solely by the BHE proposal, it is so far from (the one-third mark) Walters said. that while it hasn't given up on it, it is "I can only suggest to you that the trying to do it slowly.'' Financial data delay stalls textbook report

. A delay in receiving fipancial data library-should be ready for Williams from Eastem's business office has "sometime next week." stalled an administrator's report "Because of all the work we had this concerning the Textbook Library. suqimer, we're running a little Glenn Williams, vice president for behind,'' he explained. student affairs, said Friday members Williams said earlier this month the of the business office told him "it report will cover "all areas of the . could be an}'Where from IO days to two Textbook Library,'' including the weeks to 17 days" before he might moratorium on new textbook pur­ receive the information. . chases imposed this semester as well as Poke Cobb (30) breaks into the open field in the Panther's 42-34 Marlyn Finley of the accounting alternatives for the future of the mMichigan Saturday. Cobb gained 169 yards in 31 carries. office said Friday the data--basically a library. by Craig Stockel) summary of the financial stat1,1s of the e assumes throne, reaches out to crowd

CITY (AP)- Pope John The Vatican said 300,000 persons pope decided against the traditional the pontiff a bouquet of flowers. Two the throne of St. Peter . crammed into St. Peter's Square under crowning with the beehive-shaped Italian guards attempted to move the one of the largest cloudy skies for the solemn rite on the papal tiara, and against being carried boy back, but the pope beckoned him history and reached steps of St. Peter's Basilica, one of the by a dozen footmen in the gilded, forward, took the flowers and ruffied y toRoman Catholics in largest crowds ever to fill the vast portable throne. his dark hair. . piazza. Instead, the 58-year-old pontiff John Paul also strode over to the· ive a hundred years I" Dignitaries from 102 countries, in­ donned a simple white wool stole VIPsectioo, where such world figures pilgrims waving the cluding Poland's President Henryk signifying his duty as the bishop of as King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia flag oftheir Communist Jablonski, and representatives of Pro­ Rome and the patriarch of the church. of Spain stood. The archbishop of former archbiship of testant and Eastern Orthodox church­ He then concelebrated Mass with 112 Canterbury, Dr. Donald Coggan, also mstalled as leader of the es attended the ceremony, which was cardinals. attended, the first. Anglican Church llillion Roman· Catholics, beamed back to the pope's homeland "This is not the time to return to a leader to do so since the church was Polish pope. and to 44other countries in a television ceremony and an object consider�d­ formedduring the Reformation. Head­ me today and always in hookup. Vatican officials said it was wrongly- to be a symbol of the ing the U.S. delegation were House pray for me,'' the new the most-te!�vised religious ceremony temporal power of the popes," said Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill and in his homily. "Help me in history. John Paul, explaining his refusal to be presidential National Security Adviser RrVe you." In the southern Polish city of crowned with the golden �ra. - Zbigniew Brzezinski, who was born in himself as "full of Krakow, the Bell of Sigmund, heard The new pope, who sin(;c= his Poland. tonscious of his "un- only on special occasions, rang for 15 election last Monday has ignored Clad . in gold-trimmeo robes and minutes Sunday in celebration of John much of formal papal protocol, upset miter, the new pope began the ·lingual John Paul II Paul II's installation. The 400-year­ tradition again after the ceremony ceremony with prayers inside the b>mily in Italian, ·then old, 13-ton bell hangs in the Wawel when he walked to the edge of the ·basilica at the Altar of Confession, s in French, English, Cathedral, where the former Car

ish, Portuguese and · Karol Wojtyla served as archbishop for cheers from the huge, handkerchief­ tomb of St. Peter. of the Soviet bloc­ more than a decade. waving crowd. John Paul then entered the square, ' Ukrainian and Lithu- Like the Sept. 3 installation of his A young boy stepped from the followed by the procession of cardinals predecessor, John Paul I, the new section of Polish pilgrims and offered (See POLISH page 3) 2. ·•aster•••••. . ,. · Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 . Saucer maybe ca News.sltorts (JP) of Sib eria n explosi MOSCOW (AP)- A cataclysmic ex­ for various reasons. Anet plosion that scarred a vast area of first time a serious sci CIA to continue recruiting Siberia 70 years ago and has baffled mer FelixZjgel of the M scientists ever since may. have heen Institute, has oso4 WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director Stanfield' Turner said Sunday he will prop caused by a flying saucer, says a is not comply with a Harvard University ban on convert rectuiting of foreigr swer to the mystery students as CIA aagents. respected Soviet astronomer. estrial probe" - the "If we were requited to abide by the rules of every corporation, ·every The explosion, known as the "Tun­ flying saucer. academic institution, it would become impossible to do the required job for our guska Mystery," devastated a remote ''The more we know country," Turner said. "Harvard does not have any legal authority over us." forest region in central Siberia June ska catasti:ophe, the Harvard President Derek C. Bok complained to a Senate committee this 30, 1908.. It leveled trees over a tion we find of the summer that �he CIA convert recruting threatens "the integrity and in­ 1,250-squ are-mile area and was unidentified flying o · dependence of the academic community.'' followed by intense radiation and a ploded over the forestin great fire. estraterrestrial prob .. A score of scientific expeditions to Saturday in an inte Poll: Spending cut wanted the area and dozens of scientific official Soviet news NEW YORK (AP) - As President Carter puts the final touches on hb research papers' have put forth Zigel based his theorJ voluntary wage and price guidelines, a majority of Americans favor such efforts theories ranging from the crash of a fact that scientists ha to tty to stop the seemingly endless march of inflation, an Associated Press­ meteorite o'rcomet to the ·collision of a that the object flew in NBC News poll shows. "black hole" with' the Earth. "Black loop,'' first northward But such limits are not the public's first choice as the means to halt the in­ holes," whose existence has not been before crashing-a tra' . flation that has ravaged family budgets and eroded purchasing power. proven, are supposedly the remains of parently cannot be e Cutting federal spending is the public's favored strategy to stop inflation, collapsed stars. natural phenometlClll with limits on wages and prices not far behind. But all these theories are discounted Former Soviet head dies ,*********************�**** . MOSCOW (AP) - Anastas Mikoyan, former Soviet president and the first of * THE CRAFT SPOT the old Bolsheviks to retire with honor, is dead at age 82, the Soviet Union announced Sunday. # tons of all Kinds The Communist Party and the Soviet government announced the death of the * 'Beads and But durable Kremlin veteran "with deep sorrow." The official Tass news agency · Macrame Cord and Leather Supp said he died Saturday after a prolonged illness. The brief announcement did not # * · Rusti.c and Barnwo6d Picture Fr give the loeation of his death or other circumstances. * · Dremel A dour-looking Armenian with a coal-black moustache, Mikoyan in a 40-yeai * and Exacto Tools faUl career survived in good graces the purges of .dictator· Josef Stalin and the of * ·Quilling- Flowers-M iniature-R Premier Nikita Khrushchev. * * ·Plaques nnd Decoupage Supplie * * ·Paints, Brushes, and Canvas Divers look for-crewmen * * American Handicrafts Associates REEDV ILLE, Va. (AP) - With faint hope of finding anyone auve, Navy * divers penetrated the gashed-in hull of a Coast Guard cutter Sunday in search of * 805 18th St. 34 11 crewmen missing after the vessel collided with a freighter and sank in the Chesapeake Bay. '***********•************* The' men were among 29 aboard the 51-year-old cutter Cuyahoga when it collided with a 521-foot coal freighter Friday night and sank almo�t im­ mediately off Smith Point about four miles from Reedville, near the Maryland· Virginia border. . ·Muchac The divers went to the steel-hulled 125-foot cutter, which lay on its left side on the hard sand bottom in about 57 feet of water and marked its bow and stern Mexican & German R with buoys Sunday morning. · NOW DELI 2nd energy bill under way

W ASHINGTO� (AP) - The Carter administration, with one big energy victory behind ,it, is preparing a second energy program to close what it views as gaps in the first plan. Federal energy officials say the new plan will be aimed more at boosting U. S. - energy supplies than was the big energy bill passed in the closing hours of the 95th congress. And Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger disclosed ta reporters last week that it will include some kind of proposed tax on oil intended to curb imports. Bruce's daughter killed . . OiARI..OI1EVa. CX>UR.1HOUSE, (AP)- The daughter of the late American diplomat David K. E. Bruce did not commit suicide in 1975 but instead was murdered by her husband, the Richmond Times-Dispatch said in a copyr,ight story Sunday. The paper said an investigation and subsequeDt grand jury inquiry into the death of Alexandra Bruce Michaelides were conducted in secrecy after the Bruce

family hired a private investigator· because of dissatisfaction with the state's handling of the case. includes garlic bread The paper quoted unnamed sources as saying Marios Michaelides is believed and salad

to be in Greece, where the U. S. State Department is negotiating for his return· to stand trial on charges of murder, bigamy and embezzlement.

ews Editor-in-chief ...... •...Lori Miller Identification Statement News editor ...... •.....•.....Norm Lewis Managing editor ...•...•..•...Marcel Bright Nlgllt Administration editor ...... •..•Tom Keefe The Eastern News is published daily. Monday through Friday. at Charleston. Ill. during the fall Night editor......

Government editor .••.•••..•..•• Bernie Frey and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term. except during school vacations or · Asst.Night Ecltor .••••

...... examinations, by ...•..•••• Campus editor . i�·Karen Kunz the stu�ts of Eastern_Ulinois University. Subscription price: $5 per semester. Wire Editor Activities editor ...... _. Sue Leibforth $1 for summer only. $10 for all year.The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, Sports Editor ...... which Cityeditor ...... •.John Plevka is entitled to exclusive useof au articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on Asst.Sports ... Ecitor .. Supplements editor..•...... Sue Nasenbeny the editorial and op ed pages are not necessarHy those of the-administration. faculty. or student Photo Editor ...... Sports editor ...... •.•....•.Brad Patterson body. Phone 581·2lP2. Second class postage.paid at Charleston. Illinois. PUblication number Copy Editors Bl Photo editor .....•...... Craig Stockel 002250. Postmaster: Send address changes to Eastern News, Eastern Illinois University. Sheehey, Craig Stocllll Ass't photo editor ...... Bob Kaslneez Charleston. Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern IllinoisUniversity. Charleston. IL 61920. Advertising manager ...... Chauncey Blaisdell Publications adviser ...... David Reed

.. f ' • • ...... '...... ll ' • " t ' :1 Monday, Oct 23, 1978 •astern News 3

Doctor's case to be ruled

HACKENSACK,N.J. (AP)-A jury is The 34-week trial was wrapped up to begin deliberation sometime Mon­ last week with defense claims that day in the trial of Dr. Mario J ascale­ Farber and investigators who re-opert­ vich, whose defense against three ed the case after Farber's news stories murder charges pushed the issue of a constituted . a conspiracy based on reporter's protection of news sources greed for political and financial gain. to the U.S. Supreme Court. Farber resumed serving his con­ Judge William J. Arnold, who jailed tempt of court sentence Oct. 12, after New York Times reporter Myron the Supreme Court refused to stay his Farber for contempt, is to give the jury sentence for refusing to surrender his its ins,tructions at 1 p.m. Monday in notes. the case of the 51-year-old Argentine­ The court has yet to rule on appeals bom doctoraccused of poisoning three by Farber and the Times. patients.

published sporadically by the Christian Colle,iate-F ellowship. Campua�ouae,221 GrantSL

Introduction to Economics by Rabbi Jesu"'

.The first assignment in this class 1ave none.

is · to discover the principal Now I think the class is ready for titleholder of the world's capital. . the third basic principle of economic Some people· think if is the life. I don't want to offend the well to Rockefeller family, others believe. jo Christians who are the back the world's greatest capitalist is oone of our churches, but the fact is Paul Getty. Recently the Arabs have :hat it is harder for a rich Christian to become leading candidates for this make it with God than for a Mack honor. truck to go through a VW tailpipe But I call your attention to the prior (Mk. 10:25). claim of Yahweh, the God of Israel, · Please don't misunderstand me. It Cathy Kalmar grabs the baton from senior Rich Flanigan·in the who made oil, iron, copper, gold, 's great to enjoy a steak or a glass of Colege Super Sport 880-yard relay held Saturday at O'Brien uranium, and 100% of all the other Nine with good company. But those more information on the event, see page 7. (News photo by economically valuable resources on 'Nho have accumulated more than .) our planet. At the time when the 'heir share of land and stocks and Lord's claim was first recorded by >onds are going to have more Moses, land was the primary means �oncern about those investments ish Pope bids all of production, which means that than they will have for their fellow people who had land could produce human beings.• more wealth. The basic economic This explains why the tax principle implied in Yahwet:i's title to collectors can sell their souls to the

pen boundaries · the land is that it could never be sold Roman government. And it explains outright, and regular redistribution why people will set up stalls to sell · uedfrom page 1) · and Paw VI. of land had to be made to guarantee animals and counters to provide ptifical choir sang the Each cardinal filed by the pope, fair and equal access to it (Lev. 25)� currency exchange, for a fee, within eni, Creator Spiritus '.' seated on a golden velvet throne, Now we are ready to study the the very precints of the Father's r Spirit." kneeled and kissed his hand in a sign · basic axiom w�ich governs the temple. In fact, the love.of money is tissed the altar, built on a of obedience. When the Polish pri­ correlation of economics with so great that I predict that when mate, 77-year-old Cardinal Stefan velvet-covered platform psychology. Briefly stated this law men are able to make a weapon that Wysznski, approached, the pope stood fl. the basilica. He then says that wherever a person invests will kill a thousand-or even a up and kissed his compatriot's hand to le pallium from Cardinal his money he will at that point also million-of their enemies at one ·, the Italian dean of the show his respect. have an ego investment (Mt. 6:21)� blow, they will actually make these Cardinals. A corrolary to this psycho-economic weapons and threaten to use them homily the pontiffswitch Student attacks axiom is that the ego investment will to protect their investments. And Polish to address the 600 always be in direct proportion to the rich Christians will not raise a finger s gathered in the square still investigated economic investment. to stop it. television audience. Now, let me break this down for In a rather unacademic style I I say to you w:ho have Investigation was continuing Sunday those who are not professional conclude today's lecture with a my Krakow, fromthe see of into the attacks last Monday on two economists or psychologists. It reminder and a warning. The Father ... ? Everything that I Eastern students, Jack Chambers, means that you are going to care made the world for the good of us would fade into insignifi­ security police captain. said Sunday. about the things in which you have all. He wants us to use it for one Chambers said the two students were d to what n1y heart the heaviest financial Investment. another's welfare, and he doesn't attacked in separate incidents but in your hearts feel, at this There is an awful lot of misun­ appreciate self styled capitalists of the same area of campus. derstanding about this principle, either the socialist or free enterprise One female was grabbed near the S ck an eloquent evangel­ especially among "religiouslr variety setting themselves up as parking lot between Andrews Hall and , people. Many of them think that Wdding all men to "open owners of his creation. Such the Kappa Delta House on Ninth they can impress God by going to arrogant selfishness will someday doors for Christ. To his Street. The other student was grabbed church, going to confession, stretch the Father's patience to the open the boundaries of on Ninth Street near tile Kappa Delta reading the Bible or passing out limit, and he will take the earth a'l!ay · c and political systems, house. tracts on street corners. But it just from the rich and the mighty and s of culture, civilization Chambers added another "grab­ doesn't work that way. The only give it to the poor and the meek (Mt. ent. Do not be afraid. bing'' incident had been handled by the way to-really get a stake in heaven 5:5; Lk. 1:51 ·5.;3). 'what is in man.' He city police on the same n.ight. is, literally, to invest in the kinds of' *Editor;s note: Although actual it." However, city detectives were ventures that the Father is trylng to - figures are difficult to pin down, it the church believe that unavailable Sunday forcomment. promote such as feeding the seems that about 15% of the. from Poland may speed No suspects have been apprehended I hungry, healing the sick or population of the U.S. controls 75% hement between the as of yet. However, Chambers said, redistributing capital to those who of aH wealth. communist nations that campus security has "a couple of under Popes John XXIlI leads" that are being investigated. Page- 4/-astern News Gene�is means quality Opinion/Commentary from beginning to end Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 (Assembly Hall, Champaign-Urbana) The opinions expressed on the Eastern News editorial Genesis. For a group that was supposed pages do not necessarily reflect the views of Eastern's to be washed up after the departure of lead @@IQ) administrative or academic departments. Through its editorial singer Peter Gabriel .in '74, Genesis is pages, the News will endeavor to provide a forum for campus making its mark in the U.S. and in the discussion and comment. world. � @�®lfil[Q)@rruy Almost 7,000 die-hard Genesis fans came· from across the state to ·champaign-Urbana recently to give the British band a thunder­ ' ous standing ovation even before it played a Blli Bruford on. drums in '77, givina Union decisions note, and to get the quality they expected. a new, tighter, edge. Singer, entertainer, percussionist and Thompson and Collins outdid drummer, Phil Collins lead the British band in a dramatic duet drum pe should include onto the stage admist cross currents of "Dance on a Volcano," and TOllJ ·smoke as they opened with "In the Cage." keyboards held ground the entite Genesis is not your average rock 'n roll especially in "Ripples," a soft m band. They are versatile, exciting and diff­ theme of aging. student input erent, and they know how to put on a show. And then there was the light Genesis had both a ruffian and tranquil Genesis' unsurpassed special The University Union is back in the limelight, this time effect throughout the concert, mixing it up tured six overhead octagonal · for controversy surrounding its use as an all-university from "Like father like son" to "Say it's rotated to catch colored light office-activity center. alright Joe." almost any possible aJtgle. The Faculty Senate office was placed in there over Collins continually played with the aud­ They also made wise use of a

the summer break, and a proposal is currently being ience in "The Lady Lies," requesting the light by using · it only twice audience "boo" when he'd wipe his finger concert. discussed that would temporarily- move the Sargent Art Gallery into the poolroom. across his upper lip portraying a villian. After seeing this British b8' Bass guitarists Mike Rutherford and second time in three months, I The Faculty Senate · office move is an already-_ Daryl Stuermer played quite well through­ awed by their performance, completed act, and is one that overall should not be a out and displayed fine solos in "Burning Genesis is a particularly fine bone of contention between students and the ad­ Rope." give the audience everythin& ministration: it is• in a relatively unused portion of the Chester Thompson, former drummer with And from the looks of things, s building, and no student activity was displaced. .Frank Zappa and Weather Report, replaced spoiled them . What we see as a danger, though, is the way in which the matter was handled. President Daniel E. Marvin said he received the · . request for office space from the senate last year, and · that one suggestion given him was the Union. · He had ample time then, and especially in late summer, to at least warn students that the move was taking place. and the bruises and pains we Even better form would dictate that he invite students deserve more than just "I'm in on the decision. Flogs.down nothing I can do." At any rate, he did neither, and now students have been unnecessarily disgruntled over what should have JanetL been a minor issue. on IM playoffs (This letter was si gned Student government leaders are now asking to be included in any decisions on the gallery's relocation, Editor: especially if it involves the Union poolroo"1. Our floor, 2nd East Weller, is very upset Air reoso We agree with their arguments that students are with the way the women's intramural flag paying for most of the costs of the Union, especially football playoffs were handled. for FM stat · those caused by administrative mistakes, and should Our team was eliminated before we even Editor: have a say in th�ir investment. knew we were supposed to play, because we ·This student was very in If the adminsitration pays rent to the Union to house did not receive a schedule. Piescinski 's letter of Oct. 19 the gallery and if the entertainment function of the room At our last regular season game, when we the difficulty of getting the is made available elsewhere, we see no _initial problem were informed we were in the playoffs, we station broadcast in the studeJt · in housing the gallery there. asked the official if we needed to pick up a It seems at least to this We would remind the administration, though, that the schedule. would be only normal for Union is not the catch-all solution for every space attempt to work together He said he did not even know when the station to provide as much problem that arises. playoffsstarted and that we would be sent a student body as possible. It is a building designed for and supported by schedule and not to worry about it. But this student would also students, and its contents should reflect that as much We still would not know about our game if in some information on the as possible. a girl from another team had not asked us · station. We urge Marvin to bring his proposals for the how our game went. It seems to be an excellent poolroom to student leaders for their input. widen the broadcast area We feel that in the future when similar possible, particularly to be Students are capable of making correct, rational situations occur they should be handled- in a off-campus students, givina suggestions. And, because of the nature of the more efficient manner. information on local events ( request, it is imperative that they be consulted. For all the efforts we put into the games ies, guest lecturers, etc.) and for our entertainment as well. · Fonderon Many other universities FM stations, which provide a tlOW, IF I CAN ONLY &ET service to the universityco nutOUGH flt/AlE�MS potential benefits that l'l\. HAVE IT MADE'. could reap are enormous. So, since this column is a to be informed on the issue. Piescinski an

RG, W.Va. (AP)- In 1945 bombing of Japan. concrete block building, where they He said he and others were placed in y awarded special com­ McGinnis said he and the other were marched single-file through a traction for days, watching blisters on to 133 soldiers who sub­ volunteers serving in the Canal Zone room in which a man behind a glass · their arms and legs fester and then Ives to pain, discomfort were told they were taking part in a shield undressed them with mechani­ burst while Army doctors experiment­ �rmanent injury'' in a test for chemical warfare. He said. cal arms. They showered and went to a ed with various forms of medication. s test fivemonths before more than two-thirds of the partici­ makeshift hospital for what may have He said some of the men were blinded. · omb was �roppe� on pants had Spanish surnames and did been a dayand a half, McGinnissaid. Soon afterward, McGinnis was. not fully understand the instructions. "We were in a hell of a shape," he. mustered out of the Army. His special innis was one of the The contingent was taken by boat to said. ''After that morning, it felt like a commendation said he "voluntarily took part in the test, an island in the Pacific off the coast knot in there," he said, clutching his submitted himself to chemical agents hers how "everything of Panarm and dressed in waxed throat. "I kept telling them and they in 21 March to 4 April 1945. k" and "the animals underclothing, Army fatigues, and said, 'nothing to it."' and hollered and then heavy, rubberized �uits with goggles and head gear. DOWs� nruchhis c:i tiJre He sa,id they were told to jam their Marvin to con-suit on ital beds undergoing bayonets in the ground and lean for widespread cancer, forward heavily· on them when they r of the House Armed heard the airplane fly overhead. He Union space allocation ittee is trying to help followed orders, felt a sensation of by Pat Sheehey aod Bernie Frey Holden said Sunday, "I think the · e if he and the other rising heat and could hardly believe it President Daniel E. Marvin said meeting went well." . unwittingly subjected when he looked up. . Friday at a meeting with student Holden and Marvin seemed con­ · tion. "It was just like autumn with the leaders that he will consult students cerned about the controversy created Keller, an Army leaves falling," McGinnis said, sear­ F. before making future decisions af­ by the m.ove and said he would hen­ ching for the right words. "Everything thePentagon, confirmed fecting University Union space ceforth consult students before making y conducted chemical turned black.'' allocation. similar decisions. end of World War II off He remembers the pitiful bleating of Student leaders expressed concern Vice President for Student Affairs Panama. But he said "a goats tethered to trees nearby. recently that the placement of the Glen Williams, who arranged the is out of the question." Later, the soldiers were taken to a Faculty Senate office in the U}lion was meeting, was also present, Dersch said .. · McGinnis' files were accomplished without their con­ Neither Marvin nor Williams was a fire several years ago at Bowker to talk sultation. available for comment Sunday. rds center, but he said Financial Vice President Tom Also briefly discussed at the meeting Army history of the Women's physical education honor­ Dersch said Sunday the discussion were Dersch's proposals concerning are Service refers to the aryDelta Phi Kappa will sponsor a talk concerned "not that it (the office) is the University Union ' bookkeeping rimental station of San by exchange· instructor Peter Bowker there but the process by which it was system and hiring a ntanagement for tests, some of which of the physical education department put there." consultant firm to evaluate Union operations. the "San Jose Project." at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Lantz Student Body President Tom · s �periment 1occurred in Building Varsity Lounge. , three months before a All majors, minors and faculty Read Doonesbury in the daily Eastern News was conducted in New members are invited to attend. Re­ ratory to the atomic freshments will be served.

IWlDILUTHER KING,·JR. UNIVERSrrYUNION

MONDAY OCT. 23 , 1978 WEDNESDAY OCT. 25, 1978 Baked Chicken with celery dressing .95 JumboBeef Frank with German Potato Salad .BO Hawaiian Ham Loaf .85 Green Pepper Steak over Rice .90 Scalloped Potatoes .25 2Veg .25-.30 2Veg .2 5-. 30 WEST LINE-Chili .60-.70 WEST LINE-Chili .60-.70 Italian Veal and Cheese on Sesame Bun .9 0 BBQ Beef on Sesame Bun .9 0 Salad Bar 1 .25-1 .50 Salad Bar 1 .25-1.50

TUESDAY OCT. 24, 1978 THURSDAY OCT. 26 ,'1978 Beef Pot Roast .95 Crispy Fried Chicken .95 Batter Dipped Cod Fillet .8 0 Tuna NoodleCassero le .8 0

Parsley Potatoes .25 Whipped Potatoes .2 5 2Veg .25-.30 2Veg · .25-.30

WEST LINE-Hot Beef on Sesame Bun .90 WEST LI NE-Veg Beef Soup .45·.55 Creamof Chicken Soup .45-.55 Grilled Hamand Cheese on Rye .9 0 Salad Bar 1 .25-1 .50 Salad Bar 1 .25-1.50

OPEN HOURS: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. FRIDAY OCT. 27 , 1978 Sunday - Friday LaSagna with garlic bread .90 Honey Baked Ham .95 Friday Buffet 5 - 7 p.m. Browned Potatoes .25 2Veg .25-.30

WEST LINE-Chili .60-.70 Bacon Lettuce and Tomato on Toast .85 ' Salad Bar 1.25-1 .50 J

(Remember: Friday Night Buffet!) Monday, UCi. :l�. 1978

Counseling Center offe

seriesStudents who experience of relief attacks of Kansas sessions Room or at 7:30 nausea and anxiety before taking tests Union addition Effingham - will be able to receive help soon. The meetings will be led A series·of meetings, conducted by Herschberger and Bud the counseling center,· will begin the counseling center. ·

Tuesday. _ Students with qucstiona Students may attend a session at program can call He either 3 p.m. in the Union additior Sanders at 581-3413. Maurer elected presid AAUP Stokes becomes vice�p�esid

"Eastem's chapter of The American The series consists of . Association of University Professors given by Eastern faculty

elected, withoµt opposition, Dave their areas of special · Maurer of the Hstory department to be expertise, Bob White, the new AAUP president. president, said. Also at the meeting, Frank Stokes of .:he English department was elected as vice president and Kandy Baumgard­ ner of the Zoology department was chosen secretary-treasurer. Te11tative plans were also discussed for the lecture series· to be held spring Held Over! seme!lter. Bu.rt Reyno1'J Jan Michael Rep. Stuffle Vincent to be he�e today in "Hooper" -PG­ I.any Stuftle, Democratic candidate Shown 7 & 9p for re-election as state representative, will be on campus Monday speaking to classes. Stuffle will also hold a question and answer session open to the public at 12:30 p.m. in the Union addition Charleston-Mattoon Room, Bill Houli­ han, president of the Young Demo­ crats, said Friday. · Faculty works A Charleston resident, Stuffle is an Sophomores Dean Sanders and Carla Lobmier discuss· a watercolor painting Eastern graduate seeking re-election created by Donald A. Carmichael, director of the planned Tarble Art Center, in in the 53rd District. the Faculty Art Show currently on display in the Sargent Art Gallery. (News r��������� photo by Buddy.Eastburn.) Keep.hiTouch With What's f I . :.Happening - Read the I Play tickets to go on sale t •astern Mew•. , Tickets for the Homecoming play reveals their problems and failings ir. � ...... t "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" their relationships. -.....������� go on. sale from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the Doudna Fine Arts Friday and Saturday and Nov. 3 and 4, Ticket Office. with a2 p.m. matinee on Nov. 5. TC)NIGHT ANOE The comedy-drama is about fou1 Tickets are $2.50 for adults, $1 for people in a nillht-fong argument which students. MONDAYNIG

IS

mAn'w'· LADIES NIG PEOPLE AT f\AE •nTD •aEnTH:f\L.. BLf\na L•UES ... MAYBE YOU CAN DO

SOMETHINGCONSIDER SPENDING l/30TH OF YOUR DIFFERENT! LIFE AS A PEACE CORPS OR A VISTA VOWNTEER. IT'S AN ADVENTURE BUT IT llOH'T BE EASY, IF YOU NEED PA/'fERING THEN MAYBE YOU'D BETIER THINK OF SOMETHING ELSE. BUT IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT BASIC PROBLEMS WHICH AFFECT PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD - FOOD AND WATER, HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE • AHO ARE NOT ALL BAR DRINKS .AFRAID TO SPEND ONE OR nro YEARS IN A DlffiRENT ENVIRONl'EHT, MAYBE THE PEACE CORPS OR VISTA IS FOR YOl1'. Yi PKICE . Contect Recrult.ra •t: � . ·The Placement Office (LADIES 0 NLY) Wed., Oct. 25 . . _ �RPS · 9 p.m. til 1 a.m·. c• 'ISTA Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 la•t•r•••w• 7 uddies' will compete Super Sport finals 880-yard relays, six-pack pitch-in, an 19 teams competing- in the obstacle course, frisbee relay and

· r College Super SportS con­ tug-of-war. . weekend, one team, ''The Bill Macfarlane., UB Special Events , " will be going to Cliampaign Committee chairman, said the Super forthe state championship. Sports ''went extremely well for the Buddies" were first place first year." , followed by "The Naturals" ''This year has set a precedent. I pien's Way." hope Budweiser Super Sports will top three teams will receive become a tradition at Eastern,'' lie at a party to be held for all added. .Involved in the games. Macfarlane said "Fun is the main Sports was sponsored by the point. Now that we've done it one year ity Board Special Events and people know more about it, next ee and Budweiser. Each eight ·year ought to be great." team competed in volleyball. udent's art design ins ICTC ·contest

design ot .. u �astern senim road industry, coal mining; agriculture �umications major has been and manufacturing. the winner in competition for All Eastern art students were in­ Illinois Conso1i1fated phone vited by ICTC to participate in the contest and Brown's entry was among cover, pamtea by Nick Brown, the 31 artworks submitted by Eastern

r on the new 1978-79 ICTC students. · Various artworks entered will be theme of the contest was displayed at many of the ICTC serviceE ess and Industry in Central offices, according to an ICTC new� " and the winning cover illu- release.

ie;c·�"'l.Tnty courthouse - I SPECIALS I .- • en for absentee voters Monday- Sloppy Joe Sandw.ich goc Coles County clerk's office is andNov.4. & oo forabsentee voting. Absentee voting, ho.wever, will be Hflm Sandwich $1.U. $1. · nts who will not be able to the only business transaction availablt> Split Pe� 55c ir votes on Nov. 7 may vote at the office on those two dates. Soup from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For those who are unable .fo cas; y through ·Friday at the clerk's their absentee ballots at the oourt­ inthe Coles County Courthouse. lio use , mailed ballots will be accepted tberonvenience of residents, the untilNov. 2. office will also be open from Absentee voting in person will be m. to noon on Saturday, Oct. 2f .a".ailable at the office until Nov. 6. Tuesday- Grilled Reuben Sandwich $1.� corned beer, sauerkraut and mberton.donates bench grilled cheese on rye.

memory of E::·nochs l omato Soup · 65"

Braden Ridenour, a Pemberton resident Pemberton· Hall Counsel has assistant, said. a.bench in memory of Richard A committee headed by Ridenour , former director of married :lecided to donate a bench and plant a and husband of Pemberton :ree in Enochs' honor. · Ridenour got· 8eet S1zz1er· 75c unselor Doris Enochs. .ogether with Eastern's groundskeeper Wednesday- bench is located under a tree to make the arrangements. 1 wo pieces rib-eye steak in Enochs' memory on the east "We thought Dick would like it this of the hall facing Old Main. way," Ridenour said. with hamburg�r patty spring after Enochs' death, the A plaque that should be delivered in residents donated money for two weeks is going to be placed on the flowers and something to be bench saying, "In memory of Richard Chicken Noodle Soup 55c in me mory of Enochs, Katy Enochs," Ridenour said. eadline .Tuesday for entries ··a neat place 'HomecomingSpirit' contest

nt ·activities or organizations ating themes will be taken · on a to eat" · g to participate in �he Home­ first-come first-serve basis. Spirit Contest should submit A trophy will be presented to the tions by 5 p.m. Tuesday to the organization"with the highest total of t Activities Office. points awarded to contest winners. e of the spirited activities will The prizes will be awarded at the located in o·asement of East Wing ot l.Jnion a parade, bonfire, pep rally half-time events of the Nov. 4 football

· dow painting and house decor­ game. QIMARDf LUTHERKING;JR. b>ntests. The Student Activities Office is test Coordinator Deb Ritter said located on the third floor of the Union � · u�rrYUNION should be submitted as soon a it iii+;",. ible because window decor- J 22222l§l!il-·--- -�-- . a •astern News Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 Spart Spike rs rebound to win St. Louis In vitatiori!

by Brad Patterson 15-10, 15-6. made some of the best saves I've The Eastern volleyballers got back In the final contest of the pool , seen during that Missouri game. o� the winning track this weekend, as Eastern was a 15-12, 15-11 winner over "Missouri played very well, they successfully defended their title the University of Wisconsin-Milwau­ Wright continued, "anci in that at the St. Louis University Invitational. kee, and advanced to the semi-finals. game we sort of let down . Bufin The spikers had dropped a disa­ The host school was the next victim, second game, we were just great." ppointing decision to Indiana State on as the Billikins bowed to Eastern 15-9, Going into the meet, Wright Wednesday, but bounced back to win 15-12, and the Panthers moved into confident of winning the pool, but at St. Louis, losing only one game in the finals to meet the University of uncertain of what was to come five matches. Missouri-Columbia. ''I kind of feit like we would wil "Everybody just played a super Eastern emerged as champions after pool, just by knowing what teams tournament," head coach Margie Wri a tough four game set, 15-11, 15-3, entered. But I knew we would ght said. "Our execution was much 15-17, 15-12. play our best to win the whole better than it has been, and the effort Although Missouri, a Big 8 team, Estern now has a 20-8 record OI and intensity we had was a big did win the only game the Panthers season, and will travel to C factor." lost in the tournament, Wright was to take on Southern Illinois Uni The Panthers won their first contest elated over the win. "I think we've finally got e over Missouri-St. Louis 15-9_, and 15-4. ''Everyone wanted to win this together, " Wright said, "We In the second game in their pool, the tournament badly,''Wright said. "We our way up from here on out." Panthers defeated Southeast Missouri Jets kick St. Louis 2 3-1 O; MCC standin Big Red loses 8th in a ro w MCC Youngstown State 3-0 St. Louis scored first, taking the . NEW YORK (AP)-Pat Leahy kicked Akron 2·1 three field goals and Scott Dierking game-opening kickoffand moving on a Eastern volleyball .player Diann scored a pair of as the quick, effect drive that was climaxed • Eastern 2·2 Schrader serves for a point in the defeated St. Louis 23-10 by Jim Otis ' 7-yard run. But the only Western Illinois Panther's recent win over Chicago 1·1-1 Sunday, tagging the winless Cardinals other Cardinals points came on a State. Schrader and her teammates Northern Michigan 0·1 ·1 with their eighth straight National 41-yard field goal by Jim Bakken that got back on the winning track this tiedthe score with 31 seconds left in the Northern Iowa 0-3 weekend as they won the St. Louis Football League defeat. University Invitational. (News Photo Leahy, who went into the game. first half. by Rich Bauer) leading the NFL in scoring with 55 The Jets took control,· scoring 10 points, connected on kicks of 20, 38 points in less than two minutes and 45 yards, the last two in a 13-poiiit midway through the third period. · The wise ·consum·e r ch third quarter that broke a 10-10 Leahy's 38-yard field goal followed a the pages of the Eastern N Sports sltorts half-time tie. recovered lateral fumble by linebacker each day for the best buys. Dierking, who had only one pro TD Greg Buttle. . p IM trapshooting set in two seasons until Sunday, punched Then Bruce Harper 's 31-yard punt Make it a habit to atronlJil over from the 2 yard line and went in return and a 22-yard first down pass News advertisers first. Thlr Time and date changes have been from the 11 as the Jets won their thir� from Matt . Robinson to Derrick Gaff­ help bring you your paper made in the IM Trapshooting Tourna­ straight and upped their record to 5-'.i. ney positioned the hall for Dierking's forpennies a day. ment which will be held this week at Dierking gained 94 yards in the game. 11-yard TD. the Charleston Gun Club, IM o·rector ti���,::!l���-­ David Dutter announced. Practice rounds will be held from 3-5 p.m. on Monday and from 1-2:30 p.m.: on Tuesday. The finals are scheduled Introducing .. .. for 3-5 p.m. on Wednesday. Dutler said entrants should complete their practice shooting on either · I Super Taco Style Pizza Monday Ot;' Tuesday and then compet in the finals on Wednesday. Spiker ref$ needed to Charleston The all new, spicy, South of the Border flavor of The Intramural Department is i need of referees for IM voUeybal Super Taco Style Pizza now comes to you along games . Referees are in need b Wednesday and payment will be $2.65 with all the other excellent Pizza Oven products, per hour. �nterested persons can go by the IM office as soon as possible or c-a:n delivered to your doorstep. 581-2821. The Super Taco .style Pizza featu res a special rw1nc1nEmA seasoning mix, crunchy ·shell topping · and fresh MATTOON e 258-8228 shredded lettuce, blended with our own top quality It was the Deltas ;>: against the rules ••• J•-� ground beef, Mozzarella cheese, fresh diced onions tun911AJ. LAMP ...... and green peppers and juicy tomato chunks.

· , The Super· Taco ·Style Pizza, which com�s in two aevtm 1 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE � taste-pleasing sizes especially for your enjoyment, is Tonight: · another good idea, fresh from The Oven ... and we :•E 5··00 AijW5· 7:00 9:00 ., � . 11.50 bring it to you. now!!

• Z:;;;Z;;::;A;::==:f ·l==_ ::::;OVPm;::;I EN 345-2324 Ends Thursday: . Third and Lincoln . . -·ADUi.Tsi 1 :1 5 . ri• . ··5:·,-0- �.. . ,1. ,..:...... ,., ..$.�J .. 9:20 . ' ...... I '' ' "' .. ' • " ... " .....f Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 ••••• ,...... 9 arriers lose state title to Illinois by one point

Pattenon Schuldt rounded out the top ten, end." · "Casey Reinking had his best race NDALE- Before the Illinois finishing ninth and tenth. Only the top five runners counted in of the year; and I just can 't say enough cross country championship got SIU-C's Mike Sawyer was · the the team totals, but Eastern would about Bill Bandy. Bill just ran a great way, Eastern coach Tom Wood- individual winner, turning in a 25:45 have won the meet if it had �been race, Woodall said. 'cted that the meet should be performance on his home course to contested on the finishes of the top six, The Panther's next competition will llOSt hotly contested team com- repeat as individual champion in the seven, eight, or nine. . come Saturday at Lewis University in we have had in a long time." state meet. Despite the setback, Woodall had Chicago where the NCAA district out to be that and a lot more. Illinois' Charlie White took runner­ praise for his charges. qualifications will be run. lJniversity of Illinois won the up honors as he was clocked in 26:00, a "I was really proud of our guys," edging out Eastern by a scant full 15 seconds behind SaW)'er. Woodall said. "We gave one of the mrgin. Dave Irion of Illinois State was third, best Big 10 teams a heck of a battle really a super cross country Bandy fourth, andTirn Close of Illinois and I can't ask for anything more ." Woodall said. "We were so was fifth in a time of 26:14. winning the thing, but we just Dave Walters of Illinois was seventh " behind Reinking, Mike Bisase ofSIU racewas run over a course that took eighth with a 26:21 time, and termed "the most difficult Sheeran's 26:22 time and Scholdt's seen." The course featured a 26:25 were good for ninth and tenth . nt ofab rupt hills, and it had respectively. on the race. Bisase was the key to the finish, each of the top finishers according to Woodall. le ofrunning it two minutes "Bisase came from about 15th place · "Woodall said. at the three mile mark to spring in and Illinois University-Carbon get eighth,"Woodall said. "He passed as third in the meet, with 79 both Sheeran and Schuldt in the last , IDinoisState took four:S with 90 100 yards, and that moved us down and North Central College two points." l)rftssEn� emble: Biii Blass fifth with 136. The other Eastern finishers were . Multicurl bv. · fir as individual performances John Mcinerney, who took 12th in a HeleneCurtis med, Eastern took four of the time of 26:31, Reo Rorem, wbose 26:46 Many wol'flenwho ask for . places, while Illinois had three. clocking got him 21st place, Mike theirclothes by name. alsoask for theirperm Bandy was the top Panther Moore took 22nd with a 26:49 'finish, by name. . finishing fourth overall in a Bill James was 28th in 27:02, and Bob ti )6:04. Bandy "ate up the Feller was 59th with a 28:52 time. " according to Woodall, in "One point in a cross country race •Multicurl his best race of the season. isn't much," Woodall said.' "Every­ Precision P�rmlng System � Reinking took sixth in the one's position was turned topsy-turvey Available at .... . lnishing with a 26:15 time, and due to the course, and when it was all 's Joe Sheeran and Larry added up, we came out on the short . 4J·II I *"*l"" 348-877 5 set abound in NFL; · Senior Bill Bandywas Eastem's top Reg: $27 finisher at the Illinois state meet, $2200 ms, Raiders victims· finishing the rugged five-mile course hit Tony back, overshadowed the Cowboys' in 26:04 to finish fourth overall. expires Oct 2 5 with ·a 19-yard 14-7 victory over the Philadelphia (News photo by Rich Bauer) with 2:28 remaining as the New Eagles. Dorsett was benched by Coach Saints upset Los Angeles 10-3 Tom Landry for missing a practice to knock the Rams from the session on Saturday. F�tball League's unbeaten · The Saints scored .their game's only touchdown by going 69 yards in seven . leaves the Pittsburgh Steelers plays after a razzle-dazzle pass at­ NFL's only undefeated team. tempt by Los Angeles punter Glen ers play host to the Houston Walker was intercepted by New Or- ltfondaynight. leans cornerback Erick Felton. Orleans was only one of seven Manning hit Henry Childs for 17 winner Sunday. In the Day's yards, Tinker Owens for 7 and Childs IJig 111rprises, the Seattle Sea- again for 8, with a 15-yard roughing beat the Oakland Raiders 27-7 the passer penalty against Rams . de- Baltimore Colts edged the fensive lineman Cody Janes tacked on

Broncos 7-6. · the end to move the ball to the Los r form reversals, the Detroit Angeles 19. lleat the San Diego Chargers On the next play, Manning hit the Kansas City Chiefs defeated Galbreath with the game-winning land Browns 17-7, the Tampa pass. eers outscored the Chicago Seattle picked off fourKen Stabler 19 and the passes and turned three of them into theW 1tshington Redskins 17-6. scores in beating the Raiders. Stabler hile, controversy concerning . has now thrown 19 in ett, Dallas' stellar running eight games.

$$ INST ANT CASH $ $ MAZUMA Smashing New & Used L. P. Records blowcuts for Sci-Fi Book� & Comics both-of-you. When one has a Bo�gl}tand Sold cut, the other is free. $12 1421 4th St. Charleston (Mon.• Tues., Wed.) Behind University Village 45 -3� 14 MAZUMA 345-33 14 •aster• ••w• 10 Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 Subs play key role in boater's shutout win especially on the defense. Ju o >Y that," head coach Schellas Hyndman whole bench and keep putting in fresh � � Schram replaced John J EastKathyer n'sKlisar,s soccer team. raked said. The Oakland coach abided players that we'd really kill them, but oal e to a h dBare ta )akiand University over the : goals strictly by the 18 player rule which we still beat them 5-0 with tired . � 1; : al�late firs � ; r � )aturday shutting out the Michigan restricts the home team to only using players," Hyndman remarked. . ! I 1umor Gien �ourvi � le � Y rowa earn5-0 with little trouble. seven subs for the entire game. The Panthers did take advantage of on d fense and helped to sholdo st "They're lucky they got away with "He knew that if we could use our their limited substitution power. � to nme sh ots on go al , none of found the nets. "We were going for shu we got one, !' Hyndmana co t-oat "The defense looked good, with three new men in the Praising the midfieldenback." u Hyndman added, "Midfield good job moving the TbeJ better through passes, ball.so we more and more shots. " Taking those shots from line, Ross Ongaro scored onthe a from George Gorleku in · of the game and thenthe 9th another goal in the 29th by Gordon Prepeh. minute Forward Fernando Panthers ahead in theBeer of the second 3-0half scoriDI15th penetrating shot from corner of the field into thethe fi of the net. left Miguel Blair followed in minute, with an unassisted: then defender George Gorleh up to the front with two in the game and too mina penalty shot to add k n plon the F.astem's side ofthew ' wt "We're happy with Hyndman said, "but we dothe tendency to size up our and play accordingly. Forward lineman Miguel Blair heads for the ball, fighting Saturday and an season record. (News· photo by 8-4 • room for improvement,"There is off two Oakland defenders along the way . Eastern's Buddy Eastburn) forwards helped lead the booters to a shutout 5-0 Williams leads Tampa Bay ; Prince Auto Body Bue defense stops Payton body and fender repai TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Rookie quarter­ Jimmy DuBose was lost for the season back Doug Williams passed for two after suffering a knee injury last week, touchdowns and ran for 'another as the Chicago· has dropped five straight 345-,7832 shut down for a 3-5 record, and the running Ricky Bell plunged 1 yard for 1607 Madison St. Charleston, 111. 619 attack, upending ChicagoBears' 33-19 in a Tampa's first score, and rookie full­ game Sun­ back Johnny Davis. DuBose's replace­ day .. ment, added a 3-yard scoring run on Williams scored on a· 1-yard keeper the· first play after linebacker David and hit tight end Jim Obradovich for Lewis intercepted Bob Avellini's pass HOMECOMING 28 · yards and wide receiver Morris with two minutes to go. Owens with a, 40-yard fourth-quarter Chicago scored on a. 34-yard pass score . from Avellini to wide receiver James · SPECIA L The lead changed five times beforea Scott and a 2-yard run by Roland crowd of 68,146. Williams completed Harper Thomas kieked field goals of , · 11 of 19 passes for 180 yards with one 21 and 27 yards. , T.ampa Neil O'Donoghue kicker stubborn Tampa defense held missed two conversion attempts and A Payton to yards on 15 carries. Thomas missed one, 34 Payton was coming off a 157-yard performance against Denver, his best BeJI led the Boes with 95 yards on 27 of the season, :arries. The victory kept the Boes in The Bucs, relied heavily on iecond place in the National Football 4-4, their aerial attack. Leading rusher Conference Central Divisfon, HAGGAR TED'S PRESENTS LEVI - PA NAT ELA PANAMA TED'S NIGHT!! "Ti°m othy P .and "YOUR JOLLY HAB.ERDASHER"

R.R. # 3

Back from Denver!

In latest

Clint Eastwood Movie 407 LINCOLN AVENUE CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS 11920 PHONE 217 34S-IM4 Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 •••r•r• ••w• 11. j

Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 - 28 12. A eiorrect ad will appear in the next edition. Unless Classified Ads notified,' We cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion.

For Sale Announcements Announcements Announcements

ssers wanted immediately! For sale: 30' telescopic tower and Experienced typist w111 do any Angie, (Apt. no. 5-Brittany) Happy When you think of kegs and at home-no experience antenna, $50. 618-686-7791 . typing, fast, efficient, reasonable. ·1 8th Birthday to a real sweet package liquor. . .think of Bob's -excellent pay. Write ,...______..4 345-7755. neighbor! Jane and Lesia (Apt. no. Package Liquor. 345-4636. . Service, 8350 Park Lane, 1968 Plymouth: Must see anddrive 24) -��--�--�-00 127, Dallas, TX75231 . to appreciate. Dependable. ;345- Slender NOW-it can happen -to Excellent typist available for alt �------..,--- 30 9347. you, trim off excess pounds and Happy 20th S!Je. Let's put on our typing duties. Reasonable rates. After labourers inches. Safe, easy and effective. togas and go out for some multiple 5, call 345-7206. p.m. Call . Pioneer SA-8500 60 watt/channel, ContactLesl ie, 348-8456. beers. Love, Your ." Obnoxious" ��------��---31 Pregnant? Need Help? All choices TX-2500 tuner like new $400. 345- ______..7 Roomif' · ______7 are offered. 8-8, Toll Free 1-800- 91 82. Cathy Ryan, October girl, ______.3 ______31 Homecoming Queen! Birthright listens, gives · free 438-8039 .. Zenith stereo, perfect condition, ------1 pregnancy tests. Mon.-Fri. 3:00- ·�-��---�09 Wanted Cathy R., October, Hm-ing-Queen. $60;Royal portable typewriter, $20, Eastem skydiving club will o·ffer a 7:00. 348-8551 . and lots of good records from the first jump course. Interested persons _oo 24 1 960's-1 9 ?O's for sale. 345-6663 should ' attend meeting, Martinsville Protect your right to choose. We ----�---�-__...3 room (Union), 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. need your- help. National Abortion Lost and Found Loaded 1977 Buick LaSabre. Must 345-6439 .. ·Rights Action League. Call 345- sell. Best offer. 258-624 7. .. . 3 9285 . ______lost: (Saturday Nite) Driver's Newk, now that you're 21 , pick up ------·01 License, please contact Phyllis Good used Selmer Signet Clarinet the pace. Your days are numbered! RACKETBALL rackets, Z-baHs, Tambling - 348-8819. ·,; , 25 or best offer. 581-31 59. Happy B-day! Love, the CrazySpies. super Z-balls, Seamco balls, gloves, 3· ______24 griptape, eyeguards, rackets ' 3 Lost: Glasses with . a black flower For sale: Duck & goose decoys. restrung, regriped. Open 4 pm-9 pm. This could have been your case. Call 581 -2273. Reward. Floaters and field. Call 345-3681 :lassified ad. To find out how, call Taitt's Tennis Shop: 345-2600. ----'------�---5 after 5:00. ______...5 581 -281 2 by noon the°day before the Lost: A girl's sweater/jacket with 24 SHEA, fabric sale, Oct. 24-26, 9-4 ad is to be run. satin front, mauve & brown. Lost on pm, Rm 21 1, AAE Bldg., Great buys . . campus 10/4. Call Karen at 3344. Announcements I'll type for you. Call Sandy at 345- 25 9397 Do you tire easily or feel run down? To David's Friends: Thanks for ______oo wf Get energy now! A nutritional program rent: Women for spring remembering .. Marilyn & Alan. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. for increasing energy. Contact Leslie, a, furnished rom with private _____ ...... ___ ""'""""___ 3 Bausch & Lomb has brand new 348-8456. Md private entrance. Utilities See Porno Star Brad Davis in his Soflens products you should know 27 . Near university. 345-.. new movie "Midnight Express." For about. Send for information. Soft ·Gale: Had fun at Mother's Wed- an autograi)hed picture of Brad phone Lenses, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona nesday .• Give me a call. Rick 268- 581 -3393 ...... ,_.... ____ 25 8501 1. 3494. ------'------3 ______._� 2� ______23 Frank (M.R.)-Surprise! I miss you. Coach Phillips: Thanks for teaching . Comic Opera. Don Pasquale, Tues. ' love you. Lots of hugs and kisses­ us all you know. We learned we have . Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. Student Center Jules. to go all the way or not at all. We went Theatre Lakeland College. Students ______3 $1 . Tickets available at door. for it on Field 2!· Love, Falcons, 2nd JEFF-Happy .2 1st. May your South ----�------_,,_4 birthday be filled with "Joy." Cathy ------3 Happy 19th Rob. I'm waiting for you ______,24 and Cindy TO: JOHN ROOSTER DAUGHTER: anxiously. Old Friend . plants for sale-Cheap------=-----'---3 Do you really smoke pot because you 185 Roe's · Regul&i Card Holders, 4 are insecure!?! Guess Who?? To my old 616 roomie, your teens ______23 Head fhe o'clock club Friday. New room- ______3 are now gone. Make the big 20 the ie Mazda RX-3, red with black downstairs. J.D., I'm sorry it had tOend this way. best ever. Sand ' . ... , AM·FM, 4-speed;air, good ______21 . . .·. s •astern llews 4,500 miles. Phone 345- DOONESBURY 1------�4 dorm·size refrigerator. 2 . lixcellent condition. $80 or offer. Call Jack at 581- �' THEY OOE5 JIJ5T1ce lXJN'T LS"71E /

OF COfffeSE, H£llE/IRe, IJIE Al.MOSTN!Nc HEY,Kl/?811 'rW KIRBY.11/?E, 6/(QJ/11./6 UP IN m4RSIN'/lJ 7He�)II) IJJHY THe I'M Irr fAIHlfT" A/i!E'JfJ(/ 7HCSEVENTIES . 7He MAJ"ORCIJLTlJ RAL J /.{}IJ(j Ma? (XJ{}5IJJfTH TAJ.KI N6 A8(Jfl? ICAflrSEEM OF 7HESEVEN- !. ' CIJNTR/8IJTION MY ERA, I 7DATTACH ANY 71E5 IS A F/FT//;S l/JNKE/?. . · WANl/13 7DIT.. !?EV/VAL..CRAU:.' I I I

�::::::::::::...... _...=;;:;;;�������==;;;:=����� I IT YOURSELF" CLASSIFIED AD COST PER DAY: 50 cents for 10 words or less, $1 for 11-20 words. Students get 50 per cent discount if paid in advance. All ads under $2 MUST be paid in advance. Name and phone number are required for office purposes.

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Place ad and money in envelope and deposit in Eastern News box in Union or bring to News office in Student Services AND RUN FOR Building by noon the day before it.is to run.

" ' • • • • • • • • '•., . . :!c:\'�'f;,"··�� • \°lo.. ·• • .... '"�··'\., •I � • , . ., ���"\,�• �.t '··-�� ' ... . · . . ,� J _,. ,.,. ' t-' �,,.,,,_ ' ' l 'w II. ... � l-\. �!ii\: ., 4 '• " .,.\."t\ . '1.�' ..\. ·- '11 ii.,\ ... '•.. • � ••� • - ... _ � .. .. • ...... - .. " .. ..' � - r. ·...... lo • Eastern Mews Sports

Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 I Page 12

Junior tight end Martez Smith (80) goes high to grab one of Steve Turk's 25 Ames (44), John Gl!fstason (24) and Ted Wafer (28). (News Photo completions ii"! the Panthers' 42-34 win over Northern Michigan on Saturday. Stockel.) Smith made the reception despite the effortsof Northern Michigan players Ker:t . Panthers win air battle with NMU

by Carl Gerdovlch game for the team,'' Eastern head Panther territory, Eastern cornerback plays. Two long gains by · MARQUETTE, Mich. -Records coach Darrell Mudra said. "A number Rich Brown returned his first of two . Newton set up a five yard were meant to. be broken and Panther of players had good games. Itgives us interceptions 37 yards to the NMU 10 Jim Fiorini and a 13-point Steve Turk showed why confidence and momentum for the rest yard line. 11tree plays later, Warring "Trailing by 131ate\Wlid again Saturday afternoon. of the season." managed to keep one foot in bounds on for us to lay back, but this Tufk set an Eastern record throwing Halfback Poke Cobb · totaled 200 a nine-yard TD play from Turk . give up. We kept at them five touchdown passes while split end offensive yards, rushing for 169 yards · "For most of the day they (NMU) quit," placekicker DiMartiao James Warring caught four of them to in 31 carries and catching four passes were defending against the deep pass, The Panthers did notghe tie another team mark as Eastern for 31 more. they didn't want to get burned long," went right to work following passed its way to a 42-34 win over The Panthers jumped to a 21-7 lead Turk said. "We were real effective on kickoff. Northern Michigan in a key Mid-Con- after one quarter, putting the game's the short flair outs and slants.''· Two pass completions to W . tinent Conference game. first points on the board with 8:06 left. A freak incident on a pass from McGhee and a draw play The Panther win upset the Northern Starting at their own 37, the Krueger to Greg McClain tied the eventually led to an eight yard Michigan Homecoming celebration Panthers drove to the Wildcat 10 yard score at 21 . A SO-yard aerial was score to Warring. and marked the first time a Wildcat line where Turk then hit tight end deflected by Brown only to have ·The game winner came team has lost on its home turf since Martez Smith for the first score. Dan McClain grab the deflection and skip Panthers first series of till 1974. DiMartino converted the PAT . untouched into the end zone. quarter. Two long gains bfi Turk made it a 14-point advantage ''The score inay not show it, but the preceeded another Tort to after . Tom Pettigrew recovered an defense did a very respectable job," touchdown for a 35-34 Pan Other MCC games NWU fumble. The Panthers drove 34 defense coach Harvey Willis said. Eastern added another to yards in eight plays as Turk found ''Their scores all.· came on unusual one yard run by Cobb Western Illinois 21 , Northern Iowa 7 Warring on a slant left from nine yards situations." scoring. Youngstown St. 29, Akron 3 out. Another unfortunate play saw the A Wildcat flee-flicker from quarter­ Panthers trailing for _the first time in Turk 's five �ouchdown passes broke back Todd Krueger to split end Greg the third quarter. Inside : Ron Gustafson 's single game mark of Grisby, who. then fired to flanker Scott The Panthers, looking for a stronger I four set in 1970 and also surpassed Sibler resulted iri a 40-yard scoring leg on the punt, called on Pettigrew Page 10: Gustafson 's 15 season touchdown play for NMU. Glen Boettcher's PAT only to have his attempt blocked and Booters beat Oa passes. Turk now has 16 for the year. cut the lead to 14-7. recovered in the end zone by NMU's Page 9: Warring 's four TD receptions tied The Panther defense, turning in Duane Wyse. A two-point conversion Harriers 1 point shy another record set by Scott McGee another steady performance, set up failed, and the Wildcats led 27-21. Page 8: earlier in the season. Eastern's third score. - On the Wildcat's next series, Krue­ Spikers win at St. "This was an important win, a big As Krueger directed a drive into ger again reached paydirt on just four