Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1980
9-26-1980 Daily Eastern News: September 26, 1980 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1980 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · · TheDaily Friday, September 26, 1 980 will be sunny and cooler with highs in the mid$ 60s. It will be fair and cool Friday evening with lows in . Eastern News the mid40s . Saturday will be sunny and warmer with a high in the low to Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill./ Vo1:ss, No. 24 / 24 Pages/ 2 Sections mid 70s. Marvin memo causes confusion for board by Becky Suprenant there have to be a student fee in A recent memorandum sent to the crease?" Apportionment Board from Eastern "If Marvin intends to have such a President Daniel E. Marvin has caused fixed fee then we must know his a confusion among members, Todd particular action," Clark added. D�niels, student body financial vice The publications should stay under · president, said Thursday. the power of the AB, Daniels added. . The AB met Thursday evening in the . Enrollment trends need to be Union addition Effingham Room to considered before making any decision discuss the memorandum from to raise student fees, he said. Marvin. Daniels said Vice President for The board unanimously voted to' ask Student Affairs Glenn William's in Marvin to attend an upcoming meeting formed him that the fall enrollment for to clarify portions of his memoran 1981 was to drop by 900 students. "We dum, Daniels said. must take into consideration ap In his memo, Marvin asked the AB proximately $27 . 45 for student fees per to consider the separation of The Daily student which we won't have to Eastern News, Warbler and the Vehicle allocate in future years." from the funding of the AB and Also questioned by board members putting them - under their own is the qualifications .of what makes a Publications Board. group or organization an academic or Marvin's memo states, "It will be an activity program.
my intention to approve a fixed fee for Junior board · member Jennifer .publications and intercollegiate Roffni.ann said any organization in aking at a Republican fund-raising dinner held in the Grand Ballroom in athletics has had a fixed fee for some ·volved with a university could be nion Thursday night, Lt. Gov. Dave O'Neal denounced his opponent Alan years." considered academic in some way. n by calling him a "yes-man." (News photo by Tom Roberts) "If a Publications Board is used will By Marvin's request, a sub the money for that board come from . committee was _formed to answer student fees previously obtained, or questions Marvin asked in the memo. . 'Neal says he trails would an increase in the student fees The subcommltte consists of Daniels, have to be made?" junior Mike Clark, Student Body President Bob Nowak, board member, said. ·Glover, Art Hoffman, former faculty ixan_in ''An estimated $2 student fee in adviser for the board and instructor in .Senate race crease was considered last year,'' and finance department Bill the accounting n Schlanser and though they were only half-way Clark, faculty adviser to the board, and Donald Cook, head of student Gov. Dave O'Neal said Thursday througb. when he last heard, they had said. "The question lies as to where the. activities and organizations. the latest polls show he is trailing found a total of over $250,000 in $2 is going to come from. Will a A date has not yet been set for a ry of State Alan Dixon by nine contributions. portion of the money AB already has report to be sent to Marvin answering in their race for the U.S. Senate. In his speech, O'Neal also accused go to the Publications Board or will ·his questions, Daniels said. eal said the poll, which was President Jimmy" Carter of changing. by WCIA-TV in Champaign and hi s TV in Chicago, also showed that . c l e than Mr. Dixon Munch i ' s De Iicat e ssen . l's name familiarity in Illinois is does,"� ���� O'Neal� ��� said.� ��� � e · ts behind that of Dixon's. In wrapping up his speech, O'Neal . r announcing these figures at a called for a majority of Republicans to closed . loan e au I t Republican fund-raising be elected to the state congress for after d . f ed by Keith Palmgren held in 'the Union addition purposes of controlling the Munchie's Delicatessen in the Ballroom , O'Neal charged redistricting of Illinois, and he en- University Village has been closed and with being a "yes" man for the' couraged the listeners to get out and repossessed by the Bank of Charleston o Democratic Machine. vote. after the owners fell behind . in loan ea! said Dixon announced his "Are we going to continue to be payments to the bank. ·ans f running for the offices of parasites, or are we going to be part of o The Bank of Charleston filed a five- Senate in 1970 and governor of this government?" he asked. count suit against Rowland Mentzer · in 1972 and 1976. However, After the speech, O'Neal answered and Robert G. Hudson, the co-owners, 1 said Dixon withdrew from questions and listed the main issues of for recovery of monetary damages and races when the Chicago Machine his · platform as inflation, unem- possession of goods. him not to run. ployment, and energy, foreign and Trish Malcolm, an employee of Neal· also accused Dixon of defense policies. Munchie's, said Mentzer had called in 'llating" his position on various Speaking about inflation, O'Neal on Sept. 11 and �aid he was taking an . O'Neal said at one time Dixon said, "We've got ' to stop treating the extended vacation and left no for he favored tax cuts and the Soviet sympt'oms and start treating the warding address. embargo, then he later changed Cause<."-7 Mentzer an d h t e store manager nd on these issues. O'Neal also He cited ·over-regulations of could not be reached for comment. Dixon at first opposed the draft government, over-gover nment Munchie's opened originally in ration, but he is now in favor of spending, an· unbalanced ·national February 1977 under the ownership of budget and the excess printing of Dan Hudson, a Charleston Police Neal said he has also discovered a 'currency as causes of inflation. officer. Robert HudsolJ and Mentzer ancy between the amount of O'Neal said he supports Republican bought the operation two years later. Dixon said he received from his presidential candidate Ronald A store employee who wished her · oyees as campaign contributions Reagan's three-year tax-cut program in name to be withheld said a sheriff's Twenty items, including a stereo the e xact amount received. which Reagan proposes to cut $30 deputy, a bank owner and a locksmith cassette deck, a cash register, eight his first debate with Dixon, billion the first year. came irito the store around 8:30 p.m. hanging pictures, all food and paper 1 said Dixon claimed he received Stating his position on energy Sept. 16; served them with a paper and. stock and four greek paddles was taken ,000 which was legitimately policies, O'Neal said the public must be told them they were closing the store. from the store. 'buted to him by his employees. persuaded to conserve energy by She said the locksmith then changed The court ordered the bank to sell in their debate Wednesday night weatherizing theiJ;,. homes and by the locks on the doors. the property. again brought up the �ubject of converting their oil-burning facilities to· ' · On Wednesday the Circuit Court of Bank President Larry Harshbarger s contributions and Dixon coal. Coles County ruled in favor of the said he really could not comment on ded by offering his books to O'Neal also said he was a supporter Bank of Charleston, saying the bank is · the situation at this time. He did say, l's inspection. of nuclear energy and urged the public entitled to have and retain all in however, that the bank is involved in Neal said he sent three people to to find out the facts about it before ventory; equipment and accounts the case and the courts are deciding its er Dixon's records this afternoon, they became too afraid of it. receivable of Munchie's Deli. various interests. The Daily Eastern News z Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980
News shorts Miss.ile cutback talks (AP) to begin with Russia Carter and Reagan invited to debate UNITED NATIONS (AP) region. Secretary of State Edmund S. Mus kie These officials, who asked not to be WASHINGTON-The League of Women oters has invited President . V and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. identified, said the objective would be Carter and Reagan to participate in a face-to-face debate without in Ronald Gromyko reached agreement Thursday to keep oil flowing from Saudi Arabia, dependent presidential candidate John B. Anderson, it was learned Thursday. to open superpower negotiations for a Kuwait and other oil countries now In a telegram to the candidates, the league proposed a package of two cutback in nuclear missiles in Europe, that shipments from Iran and Iraq debates, the fi rst a Reagan-Carter affair the week of Oct. 12, and the second, Muskie said. But it was not im have been halted. later in the month, a three-way enco•mter to include Anderson. . mediately clear whether Muskie got The formation of a task force is a A top official in the Reagan campaign, James Baker III, said Reagan was from Gromyko any assurances that the contingency measure, they said, with unlikely to accept the invitation and added that he thought the league was Soviets would try to use their influence Carter administration policy still "succumbing to White House Pressure." to end the spreading war between Iran directed primarily at supporting U.N. Bishops aim to work and Iraq. peacemaking efforts as the best hope out issues U.S. officials disclosed, meanwhile, for an end to the fighting. VA TI CAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II opens a world synod of Roman that the United States and some half The new arms control negotiations Catholic bishops Friday; aimed at despelling any doubts over church teaching dozen allied governments are holding are expected to open in mid-October in on birth control, divorce and other family issues. informal talks here on setting up a Geneva. Muskie said there would be an The bishops also will try to find pastoral guidelines for dealing with Catholics naval task force to protect Western oil announcement on that subj ect later. who ignore these teachings. shipments from the Persian Gulf For the firsi time since the 1962-65 Vatican Council I I, the bishops will at tempt to work out common views on a host of other issues facing the world's 760 million Roman Catholics. A Television strike nears an end � . HOLLYWOOD-A 66-day strike by actors which delayed the start of the 1980 fall television season appeared near an end Thursday when negotiators for· two unions and the producers reached a tentative agreement on a three-year contract. But some rank-and-file actors said they weren't happy with the pact, and still striking members of the American Federation of Musicians said they would step up picketing at major studios. At best, the maj or networks said it would be six to eight weeks before un fi nished television programs could be completed after the actors return to work. If the 67 ,000 combined members of the Screen Actors Guild and American Federation of Television and Radio Artists approve the new contract, they will end the longest strike in the history of their unions. The actors walked off the
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Come in, Come to Gate Lincoln way Liquors 250 Carry out, 1 Block West or Call Ahead for your party needs of Campus 345-7427 Open Mon - Sat 9am - midnight Sun Noon- 7pm ------
I Reg. $2.95 Quesadilla Special �n c 0 &.A large flour toritilla stuffed with swiss and cheddar cheeses, sauteed$2.25 § 5 mushrooms, onions and green peppers and topped with sour cream. (,) g End of the week I Good thru Sunday I ------S. pec1a• f. ••II
Mazuma:aetween University Record Village & E. sL. &Krackers) Ta pes $1.75 Pitcher's on .. is proud to announce our new "Popular Demand" Specials!!! f riday Afternoons Details • Write down on a piece of paper which album ·From you would like to see on special. • Drop off your request at Mazuma in our 1 1 :OOam tQ 6:00pm "Popular Demand" box. • Requests are counted after closing on Come celebrate Wednesday of each week. • The album with the most· requests will be tileend ot the week! featured on special the following week. Note: our first "Popular Demand" special will start at Marty's on Monday, Oct. 6, so get your requests in now. Hours: trom dorm • jusr Sleps the Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Closed Sunday Phone 345-3314 I � �
News staff Identification Statement Editor in Chief .. Laura Fraembs News editor ...... Marsha . Hausser The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Night Staff Managing editor . . .. Ted Gregory Charleston , Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Editor ...... Jane Meyer Editorial Page Editor ...... Herb Meeker during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations. by Administration editor ...... Melinda DeVries Asst.editor ...... Jerry Fallstro the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 Q per Campus editor ...... Linda Charnesky Tim Schmi semester, $2 for summer only, $20 for all year The Daily Eastern News is a Wire editor...... Government editor . . ..Yvonne Beeler ...... Andy Savo· City editor ...... '...... Sandy Young member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all Sports editor Activities editor ...... Jane Meyer articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and Copy editors . . .. Vicki Shaw, Kat Sports editor. . .. . Andy Savoie op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration. faculty or Nerney, Scott Hainzinger, Sta Verge Editor...... Betsey Guzi or student body. Phone 58 1 ·281 2, Advertising phone 58 1-281 3. The Daily Photo editor...... Ed Gray Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the East Wing of Wells Advertising manager . . .. . Chris Goerlich the St udent Services Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class Circulation manager ...... Scott Moyer postage paid at Charleston. IL 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois University. Business manager . . Tony Dardano Charleston , IL 61920. Adviser . . .. . David Reed
• t • • 1 ,. I I ' r � Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 3
by Patty O'Neill uptown gave the conference com
Although Student Body President petition for attendence. · Bob Glover said there was more Eighty one people attended the publicity this year, the second Con conference compared to the 40 who ference on Higher Education and attended last year's conference, Glover. Government Saturday was poorly said. attended. For this year's conference, Glover The student government hosted the said pamphlets were distributed· and conference for the second year invitations were sent to political science Saturday in the University Union. majors and faculty members in hopes Guest speakers included Alan J. of localizing the conference. Dixon, Secretary of State and U.S. Senate candidate, state representatives Harry "Babe" Woodyard, R Grimes files Chrisman and Larry Stuffle, D Charleston. Also attending were Board of Governors Executive Director fin al papers by Sue Ann Rentfrow Donald E. Walters, Assistant Director All papers have been served in the of the Illinois State Scholarship lawsuit former Eastern counselor John Commission Ralph J. Godzicki and Grimes filed in Danville Federal Court._ Sidney Lens, a Citizen's Party can The suit was filed to gain reinstatement didate for the U.S. Senate. plus compensation for damages . Glover said the conference was a Grimes said he received after he was success in terms of the planning, fired March 14. organization and caliber of speakers, According to the Federal District but he said he was not satisfied with the Clerk's Office in Danville, Eastern Senior Ramsey Azem enjoys what is left of the year's warm temperatures by number of students who attended. omin' at ya President Daniel E. Marvin, Dean of frisbee on the library quad Thursday . Sunny skies are forecast for Glover said that the Industrial Trade ·ng a Academic Services Shirley Moore, the football game against Northeast Missouri State. (News photo by Tim Fair at Eastern, the Sigma Chi Derby urday's Board of Governor's and the university Days and the Charleston Fall Festival bs) received notice of the suit on Sept. 16. Former Vice President for Academic Affairs Thomas Bond, who has taken . uidelines set for exemption over the presidency this year at Clarion State University in Clarion, Pa., was Lola Burnham for certification before Sept. 1, 1981 to Students who will graduate at the served papers Sept. 19. In order to be exempt from com be exempt from the bill's requirements. end of the fall 1981 semester should The federal clerk's office said those eting special education course work, However, because those students apply at the beginning, but will be that have received the papers have 20 t only must a student apply for will not graduate until after Sept. 1, special educatioh required to fulfill the days after the date of the issuance of cher certification by Sept. l, 1981 he 1981, they must still fulfill the bill's requirement. the complaint to give a response. ust also graduate before that date. 198 l · requirements. Schlinsog said fall graduates President Marvin said Thursday it is An article in Wednesday''S Daily Schlinsog said, "The bill does not "d efinitely are under the against his policy and that of the astern News quoted George apply if they've graduated and applied requirement." university to comment on lawsuits. hlinsog, assistant dean of the school before ept. 1, 1981." Students who A special education course will be S Marvin said he was being represented education, as saying that students in complete graduation requirements in offered to allow. students to fulfill the by the Attorney General of Illinois eir final semester next fall could 1981 spring or summer and who apply requirement. Schlinsog said, "It is my because he is an employee of the state ply for the certificate by Sept. 1, before Sept. l, 1981 will not have to understanding that we will take care of and the BOG legal counsel. 981 and be exempt from the special take the special educaton course. any students who need taking care of." Richard Dunn, legal counsel for the ucation requirement. These students should apply for their "If the course becomes to large, BOG, said he does not expect Grimes Because of House Bill 150, passed certificates at the beginning of their we'll move it into the auditorium so we to win the suit because very few cases t year by the Illinois legislature, final semester, Schlinsog said, because can take care of everyone," he added. similar to this one have succeeded. dents enrolled in teacher education that way their certificates will be Schlinsog said Frank Lutz, dean of The papers were served after Grimes ograms must now -complete special prepared by the time they graduate. the School of Education, will' meet filed suit saying his rights were violated ucation work if they do hot graduate Schlinsog said applying early allows Monday with deans from other when he was terminated from his fore Sept. 1, 1981. a student to "finish his student schools to discuss the academic counseling position, which he held for Schlinsog said Thursday that teaching on Friday and begin sub development of · special education 12 years. dents must have graduated from an stituting on Monday if he applied on programs within their schools. Grimes said he hopes to be reinstated proved program and have applied by filing the suit.
.. This Weel Tl\CO · _ � Friday � TIHMPO : - ''Slink Rand Band''� ':�- 0 �&·�-� :· _ Roel< 'n Roll r S.E. Corner of Routes 130 & 16 _ L ___ �etj��£�1J-�����t� J Weekend Special ,------·coupon ------. Fri.- Sun. 1 Saturday : I - - The Sancho � Rock 'n Roll with arids mall drink I� - c $114 I � Save 1 � 30¢ I ''Skater'' -g Hours: Sun.-Thurs.11 a.m.-9 p.m. I back T · 1 I Just from tour L----��l��!���!nL�����LO_JI o u rl:.dttot1als represent the majority opinion of our edit board Page . Opinion I Commentary F · )fi�i Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 ihe Daily Eastern News Con�rence needsattendance Your Turn Last weekend Eastern's student government for their own interest. Loves quiet Sporty's conducted a second annual conference on Glover did say the scheduling of the con higher education and government� Because ference was poor as there were other ·activities Editor: . In th pa , attendance was -nearly as low as it was last on campus that weekend. In addition, he said e Sept. 25 issue of the per Andy Robeznieks commented on the organizers year, we encourage the conference there could have been more publicity. changing scene at the bars. Among the to seek ways to improve attendance at this However, opportunities for students to meet bars mentioned was Sporty's, which "was once famous for free popcorn, worthwhile event. . with higher �ducation officials and politicians barmaids who came to your table and . The conference, which was held Saturday in are few and· far between. Eastern is fortunate crowds." According to him, "now all the University Union, gave students the op- to have a student government who is able to . three are gone.'' · , portunity to speak with higher education of schedule state officials to speak on campus. Well, Robeznieks, . it seems yo u haven't been to Sporty's in a while. ficials and state politicians, including Board of Students could have profited from the sessions _Sporty's DOES nave barmaids on Governors 'Executive Director Donald Walters and should have taken advantage of the op- Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. · and Secretary of State and U. . Senate portunity. I should know, I'm one of them. As for popcorn, true, it is n candidate Alan Dixon, on issues sucSh as tuition The idea behind the conference is good and o longer free; it now costs a whole quarter . The and enrollment. increase should continue. However, we suggest the crowds at Sporty's are not spilling out The conference was a success in terms of conference be conducted on another campus the doors, but:, unbelievable as it may sound, this is the way we like i . organizati:m and the scheduled speakers. next year. Perhaps some type of rotation t Maybe I'm crazy, but, I find it However, participation on the part of students system could be instilled to assure the con rather enjoyable to wait on people was disappointing. ference continues with a different' campus without saying "excuse me" . con Last year only. 40 people attended the organizing the sessions each year. tinuously or having drinks knocked off _ my tray half way across the room. Not cont erence. This year 81 students from. six Another campus may have better ideas for having to wiggle my way through a the universities including Eastern attende� publicizing the speakers and may be able to hot, sweaty crowd (like I once did at sessions. True, this is an improvement from pull more student input for the sessions. Roe'�) is relieving. obnoxious, before. We commend stu ent government for Because we don't have overheated, irritable masses of people However, Student Body President Bob � organizing the second conference on higher to contend with, the employees are able Glover said political science majors and faculty education and government. Hopefully, a new to spend more time with each members on campus were invited in order to a proach can be used next year in order to customer, giving you the best and friendliest service we can. The at· localize the conference. Eastern was keepp this good idea working and get more mosphere is so relaxing. represented mostly by student government students to attend the sessions. Also at Sporty's, you can play poo� members and a few other students attending · pinball, Space Invaders, Astro Fighters, foosball and bowling-all for only a quarter. In addition to this, we have the lowest prices in town. You Panth r transit can ·work at Eastern still get ·a quarter change· from your e dollar when you buy a can of beer. (Editor's Note: Tom Lamcyzk and John Guite are I feel that Sporty's is a fun place to' members of a student government task force working to drink at, and a great place to work for. institute a mass transit system at Eastern:) Viewpoint: Personally, I love it! Speaking for Because student government members believe that many the employees at Sporty's, I'd just lik facts about the Panther Transit proposal have been twisted Tomlamczyk to say that although it may have or misrepresented, we will attempt to set the word straight johnGuite . changed some, we like our bar just by responding to criticism from The Daily Eastern News · fine. and President Daniel E. Marvin. Corporation has stated they will employ students as The Daily Eastern News seems to believe the Panther drivers, maintenance workers and clerks at salaries based Transit system is a copy of Northern Illinois University's on the minimum wage. system. The Panther Transit system is designed for the It has also been suggested that student government Charleston-Mattoon area. It would not, and is not sup members should work for a compromise. Well, it must be Desired letters posed to, operate in DeKalb. stated that President Marvin's veto (of the original It is to be controlled by a board of Eastern students sci proposal for the transit system) doesn't seem very com Editor: that route scheduling and overall service would be con promising. He did not attempt to communicate with I am a black prisoner and would · trolled by student input. It is this flexibility which allows student government and has caneled every appointment to communicate with anyone in Panther Transit to adapt to changes in student needs. . with student government leaders so far. free world that might care to write m The campus paper also stated that the city of Charleston This is unfortunate because President Marvin is not an I receive no mail or visits and ha is iooking into a mass transit system. A phone call to city . expert on mass transit. He has not communicated with the no contact with the world outside th officials found they have never discussed the issue. Even if American Transit Corporation� He could have gained bars. Therefore, - would you pl Charl'eston does adopt a system, it may not meet student much needed advice from themass transit task force but he �print this in your paper. needs because students wQuld not have control of bus refused it. Obviously those people who worked on the I apologize for not being able to routes and schedules. mass transit know more about it than President Marvin for this service. However, I pray In addition, funds from any state or federal agency are because of the time they have put into it. your understanding. presently 5-10 years down the ·road and because the President Marviri chose to ignore a legal referendum Arkmail Ray Saks 156- demand for buses is nationwide and on the increase, their held on this campus. In doing this he destroyed any chance P.O. Box4S prices are climbing and in 5-10 years they may be farther of democracy left on this campus. This will probably cause Lucasville, Ohio 4S out of our reach. This is the reason for moving now. an even lower voter turnout in the next student election. The Daily Eastern News states the. Panther Transit After all, why should students bother to vote if President system is not economically feasible. They must be ignoring Marvin is just going to ignore us? Hates "Hayseed" the $1 million spent annually on gas and oil by Eastern· Student government members are asking students to students, faculty and administrators. stand up for the right to vote on campus. Even if yoµ do Editor: The paper believes students will not use this bus service. not agree with the Panther Transit proposal, students Concerning "Hayseed": Apparently they have not talked to the freshmen and should support efforts to restore the power of a The recent progression.of unco sophomores who are not allowed to have cars on campus referendum. comic strips is 'in extremely poor due to parking restrictions. Ask the off-campus students Student government· members are willing to ·discuss P. Rabbitt, be ye depraved mal who cannot find parking spaces and are often late for problems with their proposal and to make changes, but we female, the name of Jesus Christ · classes. Also, how about the women on campus who worry cannot give up totally or eventually students will lose what laughing matter! about rape, especially since· a lack of student · volunteers control they have of student fees. l am disgusted wifh The killed the escort service. If you believe the Panther Transit is a need, or you wish Eastern News for allowing such The question of student employment has also come up to stand up for your vote, please come at 7 p.m. Monday traordinary trash! and everyone should know that the American Transit to the Union Walkway. Friday, Sept. 26, t 980 5 Saturday Instructor's Fridayand art exhibit to. Super Savings end Friday Close-out Prices on A co1lection of drawings by Carl Wilen of the art department is on display through Friday at the Paul What's Sargent Art Gallery. The exhibit is called " A man and His Left D rawings" and features 27 selected drawings in pencil, charcoal, water color, pen and ink that Wilen has made OSHKOSH since 1975. He said the pencil drawings are very Trim Fit Bibs $1 detailed and some have hidden pictures Final Reduction! 0 that he has to use a magnifying glass to 26/5 Jr.-36/15 Jr. get in all the details. The other Sizes drawings are less complicated. "You Good selection of Sizes can look at the picture and get the , whole gist of what is happening," he said. $10 "People can interpret them dif ALL ferent, it triggers people to form their own opinion," he said. "I know what White· I want in my drawings in technique and OSHKOSH ,.:.;. images, but sometimes I arri even Two workers help out in last spring's paper drive at Eastern. This year's surprised by the results." Trim Fit Painters paper drive, sponsored by· student government, will be held behind the This is the third time Wilen has University Union from Oct. 1 5-1 7. (News file photo) exhibited a one-man show in the gallery. He said he has participated in •:Blue OSHKOSH the faculty art shows for 16 years and Trim Fit Painters ampus, city�wide drive will display a few drawings in the one scheduled Oct. 4 through Nov. 2. in the Sizes 24/3 Jr. gallery. to set for· paper recycling Rod Bu ffington, director of the $12 gallery, said many other exhibits are 29/9 Jr. Again this. year, Eastern's wastes, Lamczyk said. planned for the 1980-81 season. These student government is planning a "We're hoping to organize the include separate exhibits by seniors, Other sizes in, Stock campus and city-wide drive for drive as last year by using the same graduate students and faculty from the $15 paper and aluminum wastes. . work matrix with the other campus And Sale Priced 99 university. . Tom Lamczyk, collective organizations participating in the National exhibits are also scheduled bargaining representative who is work hours," Lamczyk said. Lined Nylon to appear in the gallery, he said. These coordinating the drive with student Last semester, the student · exhibits will consist of wearable art, senator R. W. Monroe, said the government received $20 per ton of Coach Jackets watercolor drawings by artists in �ive is sch�duled for. Oct. 15-17 paper. This year Lamczyk said he Illinois, select art from the Kemper Reg. 1998 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. is not certain what the rate will be. ° $ NOW Group's collection and work by a $1488 will be a trailer supplied With the money earned from There potter from Blackburn College, by t e Twin Cities Recycling this drive, Lamczyk said he wants Open Friday nite till ?:00 h Buffington said. ompany of Urbana behind the to purchase some type of per c The Paul Sargent Gallery is open 9 All Day Saturday till5:00 University Union for city residents manent containers to contain the a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through and students to cfrop off their waste paper on a regular basis. Friday and from noon to 4 p.m. on papers, magazines or aluminum · Sunday. It is located in the basement of the University Union. Admission to the gallery is free. 4 o'clock club Friday's ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ATTENTION ·Pitchers $2.00 ALL MEN!! *Remember Jn early October, a new $1.50 Pitchers on Sat. chapter of a respected 5 p.m. till clos�e close International Fraternity 4th & Lincoln iltlta mau iltlta ·Your War&Fantasy Game Headquarters! *Road Race Acc. will be interviewing well rounded men who have *Models & the potential to earn good grades, take (land, sea air) *Trains &Acc. responsibility and provide leadership. *Balsa Wood This might be your opportunity &Tools to enhance your individuality Hrs: Daily 3-6 Sat.11-5 219 6th St. and enrich your college career Delta Tau Delta (across from the Post Office) D&DHobbies a new men's fraternit . 6 Friday, Sept 26, t 980 The Daily Eastern New Liquor monopoly chances Box social to be held nonexistent says· attorney An old fashioned box social will participants donating the box be held at 12: 30 p.m. Sunday at the lunches will not be able to attend. by Carolyn Waller a "price fix," as this situation can only Greenwood School Museum on Twenty-two people will be Seventh Street, Cindy Sams, selling lunches during With the recent addition of Uptown occur .when more than one business is · the af Panhellenic community service ternoon. Liquors, Jerry Nikitas and John Ward involved. A price fix can only occur chairman, said. Among those selling are ·now co-owners of three out of five when two separate businesses agree to their box The event is being co-sponsored lunches will be Eastern package liquor stores in Charleston. set prices at a certain level, he said. football by Panhellenic Council and the coach Darrell They are also co-owners of Ro e's Roe's Lounge was the first liquor Mudra, - Ike Ken · Interfraternity Council to raise nard, owner of Ike's Little Lounge in Charleston. · business purchased by Nikrtas and money for the Coles County Campus, But though Nikitas and Ward own Ward eight years ago, Nikitas said. Susan Woods, Eastern · Historical Society. health instructor, the maj ority of package liquor Four years ago they purchased Eli Sidwell, Each participant will make a box Charleston realtor . and John businesses in Charleston, there is no Eastside Package and Gateway , lunch which will be 11-uctioned off Dively, chance of a monopoly occuring, _City · Liquors together as a package deal, he Charleston Junior High Attorney Tony Sunderman said. said. to spectators. According to the School principal. One represen Sunderman said he would not Although Nikitas and Ward own custom of an old fashioned box tative from each of the sororities classify the ownership as a monopoly. three out of five of Charleston's social, each participant and the and fraternities on campus will He added no problems with package liquor stores, Nikitas said the buyer will then share the lunch, also be selling a box lunch, Sams provide Sams said. Sams said some of the said. monopolies have ever been · en- other local liquor businesses countered in Charleston. "clean competition." No city ordinance exists which limits He said Bob's Package Liquors and the number of · liquor licenses one Bill's Bottle Shop are the package Four chosen to impleme person can have, Sunderman said_. store competitors in Charleston. nt Sunderman also said it would not be Nikitas said even though Eastside possible for Nikitas and Ward to set up and Gateway are owned by the same general requirem ents company, they are two completely ed. different stores and they follow dif- by Laura Rzepka of the two-hour requirement in health, ferent price scales. Ronald Wohlstein, chairman of the the addition of three semester hours of Recital He said Gateway has lower prices Council on Academic Affairs, ap- mathematics as well as the requirement Pianist Barbara Pass will be because it has more business, especially pointed four members to work with the of at least one laboratory science presenting_ a junior recital at 2 p.m. from the students . . He said the more vice. president for academic 1affairs · course, two semester hours of senio Friday in Dvorak Concert Hall, Jan customers a business has, the lower the office on · implementing the newly seminars as capstone courses and th Faires, music department spokesman, prices can be. revised genera.I education writing English proficiency exam. said. Liquor is not "arbitrarily" priced, requirements. The CAA thenmoved into executive Pass is a student of Eastern he added. CAA members Steve Whitley, session to discuss its recommendations 'professor David Appleby and has been Prices for mixed drinks and draft Sharon Bartling, Robert Hennings and for the vacant vice presdient � attending Eastern for the past seven beer have recently risen at Roe's due to John Guite will serve on the com- academic affairs positioR . The final years, dividing her energies between minimum wage hikes and maintenance mittee. five candidates were interviewed o child rearing and studying, Faires said. costs, Nikitas sajd. 'fhegeneral education requirements · campus recently. She will be performing "Sechs He said the cost. of replacing beer were aproved by Eastern President After discussing its "likes an Variationen," by ·Beethoven, "Danzas glasses is one of t he highest main- Daniel E. Marvin earlier this month. dislikes," the CAA decided on thr Argentinas" by Ginastera and tenance costs Roe's has. Glasses are ' The requirements will affect all in- candidates to submit to the searc 1981 "Sonetto 104 del Petrarca" by Liszt, ordered by the hundreds and they cost coming freshmen. committee for its cons ideration, Gui Faires said. 37 cents apiece, Nikitas said. The package includes the elimination said. 5 am ·10 pm Mon · Tue You are .cordially invited to attend Speakers and Spaces, a continuous showing/semjnarwith music, sponsored by Wed 5 am-Sun10pm Bose, the world's leadinghigh-fidelity stereo speaker manufacturer. The atmosphere and music are relaxing. DRI VE The live commentary elp you understand hi�fi stereo up ·w1NDOW > will h AHEA D equipment clearly and authoritatively. And you will have OR .CALL c an excellent opportunityto ask q uestions of the expert _, . a. from Bosewho will be your guide. 345·6466 345·6425 0 THE COMPLETE AUDIO STORE 200 Lincoln Ave . . RMS Audio · East Side of Square in Charleston Weekend Special Place: Phone 345-2662 • Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri . Sun . Dates: SAT. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. • Cheeseburger Admission is free. Plannow to attend •Fries this weekend. While you 're at RMS plan •Coke to see and hear this sparkling new hi-fil stereo system. $119 Bose Model 301 Loudspeakers Visit Us After Specially Reduced to $229 95 During this show. . The Bars! · PR• The liaily Eastern News Friday, Sept. 26, t 980 7 CROP hunger walk scheduled for Saturday with programs in the United States and by Mickey O'Connell Christian Church and end at the Lantz walkers wishing to attend the Eastern overseas, has been established in more A coalition of Charleston churches is Building . football game that afternoon. than 50 countries, Morwell said. making an effort to help combat the A Charleston Hunger Walk held in Also, McDonald's Restaurant will The purpose of CROP is to give aid problem of world hunger by spon 1978 proved successful in raising be giving away free soft drinks to all to impoverished areas in the form of soring a hunger walk. money for CROP, Morwell said. participants. technology, food, technical assistance, Rev. Bob Morwell, coordinator of However, he said he hopes this year's Morwell noted the business com emergency aid and educational this year's community CROP Hunger event will have more volunteer walkers munity of Charleston has been very programs. Walk, is asking for volunteers to to solicit pledges. generous in their support of the walk. participate in the walk on Saturday. As added incentive, the coalition has CROP, a division of Church World Last year CROP delivered 915 tons The JO-mile walk will begin at the First arranged a reduced admission for the Service, an international relief agency of food and blankets to Cambodia as a part of its immediate relief effort. It also delivered 30 tons of medical supplies· as well as house and school Hubbartt awaiting trial in Moultrie supplies, Morwell said. by Susan Schlanser County for the May 2 murder of his Shelby and Coles County police, Lister Former Mattoon resident Perry girlfriend, Carolyn Rickelman of said. This year the program has delivered 1,000 1,200 Hubbartt, who was sentenced in Coles Mattoon. The kidnapping and robbery Hubbartt was then taken to the tons of seed rice, tons of · County to 40 years in prison for charges stemmed from a two-day spree Illinois Department of Corrections in eating rice, irrigation pumps and murder, aggravated kidnapping· and of violence following the murder. Vandalia. garden kits to aid the families in the armed robbery charges, is now in Hubbartt will also b� tried in Macon However, while Huqbartt was being maj or Cambodian provinces in Moultrie County - awaiting trial for County for kidnapping and armed transferred from that department to becoming more self-sufficient. charges there. robbery charges. · When Hubbartt left the Menard State Prison to await trial According to Morwell, CROP is The charges are for rape, armed the Rushville . woman in Moultrie in the various counties, he escaped more efficient in giving direct aid to the violence, armed robbery and deviate County he set off on foot, traveling to from police officials in Randolph people than other secular agencies . sexual assault, Don Wood, Moultrie Macon County where he allegedly County on June 12. For escaping he People are leery of giving their County's state's attorney said, kidnapped another woman and stole received a sentence of seven years in dollars to agencies Thursday. her car, Chuck Lister, Coles County that county, which will be served with such igh administrative Wood said Hubbartt's trial will sheriff said. consecutively with the 40 years received overhead. Last vear 93 .5 cents on every dollar begin on Nov. 10 in Moultrie County. Hubbartt then went on to Shelby in Coles. donateJ (to CROP went directly fo r aid," he said. Hubbartt was convicted. in Coles County where he was accosted by Hubbartt was apprehended later on ) July 22 in south central Missouri near Morwell attributed this to the fact the Arkansas border. that CROP "will not work through the Workshop set for Saturday Coles County police then tried to bureaucracy.'' take Hubbartt back to the Department A workshop dealing with "Stress in department will present group "If a goverment tries to in tervene of Corrections in Vandalia, but of a Competitive Society,"sponsored by discussions on stress and individual with CROP's distribution of supplies, ficials there would not aq:ept him and the Illinois Home Economics causes and symptoms for stress we will leave that country," Morwell requested the Coles police to take him Association, . will be held at 9 a.m. prevention. said .. back to Menard. While he is awaiting Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Mat The fee for the workshop is $7 for This ensures a completely in trial in Moultrie County, however, he toon .. IHEA members, $5.50 for IHEA dependent .supply' dispensary system is now being held in that county's jail. Glen Walter of the educational student members and $9 for non without unwanted governmental · Coles County State's Attorney Paul ' psychology and guidance department members. control, he added. Komada said he believed the reason and William Kirk of the psychology · Vandalia's officials ref used to hold Anyone wishing to become a Hubbartt is because facilities there volunteer walker should contact Rev. have only minimal security while Bob Morwell at 345-3917 or Tim Alling AT Menard's are maximum. at 345-3008 . GJJ ��****** ******** ************** onnCra.ea'sti onr:Jfa} if' i ��;.*; i * * * * We take Pride in giving Teryl Gaumer :* - the most professional service ·:* ming Qu een available, at a reasonable cost. :* Homeco I* For a Professional Job call: ! Jennifer Hallman · ! '* . * *Vicky * * *-Donna Freshman Attendent *RMon.-osemSat. ary *Janice (I I 345-4451 1408 6th St Sponsored by Kappa Delta ( :* �* ************************************* 410 6th ·s t. 1980 345-9066 ROThe LaC'rgestS Lo LOungeUNG in llli�ois E '/ Art Lauderback - Jerry Niki1a s John Ward- Owner 8 Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 The Daily EasternNews Busch Pool League BPL play is team-league competition, with five-member teams competing on a weekly basis against opposing teams. The 'Bornvf Natural lngrtdimts game is eight-ball on coin operated tables . -.Smooth.Rtfrrsh ing 13trr Team members compete on a one-to-one watch basis against a designated in * dividual member of the opposition. League UNCLE FATS play is org�nized into a 10-week session. Winning teams emerging from each of WA NTS YO U! these ses sions earn the right to advance to regional competition and - perhaps the National BPL Team League.Championship. 1'{�.' '. · More information will be in the Mon. ,· li'. 1 ,..,-·,,,.#:� »- J � : . � � .. I edition of The Daily Eastern News. I .....,. Busch Building Program H�mecoming-Sept. 19th-Oct. 3rd. st Prize-Y2 barrel 1 2nd Prize-Y4 barrel 3rd Prize-3 cases of beer to join The Busch Pool League 1 ) Use any �nheuser-Busch cans BUSCH The Busch Pool League (BPL), with Minnesota _ (Natural, Busch, Bud, Michelob, or Mic Fats as commissioner, is being organized now • in cities and towns across the nation. This Lite.) unique competitive system fe atures tavern (· POOL LEAGUE _.:IJlllml and pool hall level team competition. build- 2) Minimum of 300 cans ing to regional tournaments and ffnally, the BPL National Team . Championship! And - the National Poolplayers League (NPL), has · sanctioned BPL play. Using the A-8 · c�ns, - construct any sculpture you wish to build, any shape or Ronchetti Distributors design. On - Oct. 3rd, judging will take place at the site of your sculpture. You Mattoon, Ill. will know at 7:00 p.m. on Oct. 3rd who won the contest, · as well as a picture of your sculpture in The Daily Eastern News on /;, ..., .� : . .. 1.' /.,,�•• L •::- 4tb-'w,vrl ,,, J..:., ..,,--i,·11,/\,(• ,JJll • - Anheuser· Busch, Inc. Mon. Oct. 6th. 1:11 n1 ���· '" '11 L------St. Lou is, Missouri Please fill out ENTRY FORM at the bottom of this page and return it to The Daily Eastern News. . So start saving your cans Entry Find Yourself Contest today I forms must be in by Sept. 26th at p.m. - - 5 ------En------try Form - --- - A. picture will be taken at the football game I Bush Building Program tomorrow. Three people will be circled. Look 1 for your picture in the Wednesday edition of I Name -�------1 The Daily Eastern News! If you can identify - 1 Adress yourself, y ou will win Anheuser-Busch : prizes, like shirts, hats, and mugs . 1 Phone ______. '�------ Budweiser,, BUSCH Michelob.. Budweiser nusc11 Michelob· Jl11/u·11 'il'r- '7J/11t/1 . MICllEWB. ,,1!11/u·11 11'1. 1J Jit it !1 MICHEWB. .Afa111rat[jg/u )\ltt/111al /jg/11 · d!/,¢.6 -· Greg "Wes" Westendorf DEBBIE McCA£1¢.6NNON CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 348-0845 BUSCH, PHONE 345-7785 /�,,, ,1 ,1/ Nahir,,f lnxrrd1nit� 2621 LA KELAND BLVD. _.:..m11,1/lr R.rtrr�imx Ren 2621 LAKELAND BLVD. MATTOON, IL 61938 RONCHETTI DISTRIBUTING CO. PHONE (217) 234-8200 MATTOON, IL 61938 RONCHETTI DISTRIBUTING CO. PHONE (217) 234-8200 Friday , Sept l>ailyEa stern News . 26, t 980 9 arriers go to Kenosha for USTFF Open traveling to Kenosha is because the Missouri will also participate in the The two runners that ate tern's men's cross country team NCAA Division II Great Lakes meet, Woodall said. questionable are Joel McKinney, .who travel to Kenosha, Wis. this Regional and th� ·national cham "Wisconsin always has a strong has a sprained ankle, and Terry . kend to run in the USTFF Mid- pionships are being held there this distance-running program,'' Woodall Donahue, who has a cold. rican Collegiate Cross Country year, Woodall said. said. Several other Panther freshman pionships Meet. This will be the first time Eastern has Eastern will also be facing Hillsdale runners will participate in a 5,000- tern coach Tom Woodall said the participated in the meet. College, one of its stronger Division II meter race at the University of Illinois e at Kenosha is one of the finest "We ran there five years ago, but at opponents. Saturday. enation. that time the course was very un ''This could give us a look as to how "Several freshman deserved to ''It is one of the top courses in the derdeveloped," Woodall said. we stand," Woodall said. participate in the meet · at Kenosha," ntry," Woodall said. "Over 400 Big Ten schools such as the Eastern will take at least 10 runners Woodall said. "I thought two five-mile start on the course.'' University of Wisconsin and Big Eight to the meet and possibly two others, races in two weeks· would be to tough ne of the maj or reasons Eastern is schools such as the University of Woodall said. :m them." omens' cross-country team travels to WIU Paul Black Coach John Craft said, "This join the host Western squad and finished 13th at ISU, and Sperry wa:s oming off a h-place finish fourt at week's run is going to be a little Eastern as Division II participants. close behind in 17th place. Darlene Illinois State Invitational, Eastern's tougher. Besides Missouri and Iowa, I "We plan on running similarly this Swank finished 23rd, Ruth Smith 36th, en's countr team cross y will · haven't seen what Northern Iowa has week, unless someone really surprises and Julie Curty 48th. Campbell's time ·cipate in the Western Illinois this year." me," Craft said. "We are constantly of 18:30 was just one minute behind 'tational a.m. Saturday at 11· in Two other Division I schools are striving for improvement, and are the ISU winning time. omb. slated to compete: Drake and capable of doing it.'' The 11-team field includes Missour · i University of Illinois-Chicago Circle in "When we are able to have all five The women harriers will be without Iowa, who fi sec nd and nished o Chicago. Northern Iowa, Southern scorers in the top 30, then we'll be real the services of Smith, who is unable to at Illinois State Eastern's fourth . Illinois University-Edwardsville, competitive.'' make the trip due to illness. Otherwise finish was the best among _ Northeast MiSsouii, Northwest Dawn Campbell and Gina Sperry are Craft said the team is healthy and will · ion II schools. Missouri, and Central College cif Iowa expected to lead Eastern. Campbell continue to work as a unit. omecom ing ���������-g block seats !� What is faith? Believing in something ust be reserved-Paap �· that is not true. Groups wishing to obtain bl9ck done," Paap said. "If fraternities or Let us hear what you 'ng for Eastern's homecoming sororities � tball game with Illinois State Oct. 4 are wishing blocks of tickets � think faith Is. 2 have they can contact me," Paap said. Does . to order tickets in advance, ., l believing in Sunday at 7 p.m. 1n the Bal room · . tant Athletic-Director Ron Paap Paap can be reached at 581-23 10. . 3 . something Mon. -Thurs . at 7 p.m. m! · ''There are a lot of fine seats make it the Charleston-Mattoon Room · t}...; "Practically the entire stadium is remaining," he said. "We've sold a lot � true? . Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union e seating this year, so the usual and are expecting a sell out. The sooner ,,· �������- �c.1\ ures of sitting in groups can't be they contact me the better.'' � The University ·This Weekend r day, Sa rday, Sunday Union Bookstore F i tu • . is now SILVE R CREEK BAND . carrying the finest in Western and Country musicH EIUHoinec onrlng.' 80 1� * _7 Concerts!!! transfers r day: p.m. ; F i 7 & 8 ' Saturday: p.m. While they last: 2 & 3 Sunday: 4p.m. $1.25 in addition to . 2,3, & Next Weekend: October the price of the T-shirt. 3, 4, S- Judy Kelley's P rofessional Arts and Crafts Show featuring 25 artists! �- mMtCON i� �so University MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. Union UNIVERSITYUNION Bookstore 10 Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 The Daily Eastern News Classified ads FROZEN FOOD PLANT part time U-STORE WAREHOUSE CO. We 197 4 Pontiac Ventura, AC , PS, PB. Good Luck Lynda Brown Services Ottered help wanted for sanitation crew. Work rent mini-storage rooms, JARTRAN Plaid seat covers, well cared for. Homeconing Queen-Jule's 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon thru Fri., some Trucks and trailers, all kinds packing $1200 firm. Call Carol after 4:00. I'll type for you. $1 .00 per page. Saturday work required. Apply in cartons and equipment for the do-it 345-7915. Amy, 1 Call Sandy. 345-9397. person only. Diamond E. Packers 30 yourself mover. S. Rt. 130 across ______30 Delta Zeta's and Lambda Chi's are ______MWF-30 S. Lakeland Blvd., Mattoon. from Sister City Park entrance. Phone '71 Suzuki T-500. Excellent psyched for Homecoming! Students have your teeth cleaned Charlest9n, 345-3535. Mattoon 234- condition. $650 or best offer. Kelly for $3.00. Call the Health Sercice for Addressers wanted immediately! 2833. 581-2183. South Quad Unite!! Vote ------�-- Appointments. 581 -3013 Work at home - no experience ______30 26 CHOVANCEK for Queen and ______26 necessary - excellent pay. Write; Roonis for boys in students house. Office model electric Olympia STEPHANIE DU�ALL for Freshman National �ervice; 9041 Mansfield; Double $75, private rooms, $150. typewriter, like new. $250. Cali Attendant. _ Suite 20"4 ; Shreveport, Lou1s1ana Call 345-7171, or 348-8269. 3728. ______Help Wanted 71 1 18. ______00 26 The Geography Club Presents: ______24 Rent a mini storage as low as $1 5 Vivitar 24 mm f2.8 wide angle: for For · your next PARTY rent per month. Size starting at 4x1 2 and Canon Cameras. JVC KD-25 Krackers mobile Sound and Light AIRLINE larger. Ideal for winter storage of Cassette Deck. Must sell-make offer. system. For more information-call Major airlines are now hiring for the motorcycles and furniture. Phone Dan 348-1421. Wanted Steve, 348-8387 following opportunities: 345-7746. West Rte. 16. ______26 FLIGHT ATTENDANTS ______oo Two Techn ics - 2 way speakers - 2 LIVE! Powdermill Hill Band. TICKET AGENTS IN CHARLESTON - 2 BR air con Pioneer 3 way speakers - BAX-200 - Western Lounge, Mattoon. A variety RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS- Benefits - ditioned, carpeted apartment. Heat , BSR Turntable with new Empire of music at its best. 9:00 - 1 :00 Mon. CUSTOMER SERVICE Membership - Student Loans - Ed water, garbage paid. $1 75 mo. 235- cartridge. All reasonable prices. 345- Sat. No Cover! RESERVATIONS AGENTS ColbertCol eman 216-J. 4288 after 6 p.m. / 9396. CLERICAL POSITIONS ______00 ______26 ---'------30 Janet Gutzler for Homecoming. Individuals interested in applying Ride needed to Plainfield, Joliet Apartment for Rent, $135. Very 197 4 Pinto runabout, low mileage, Vote September 26th in the Union. with these airline companies must be area. Sept. 26. Cindy-58 1-2770. nice place. Call Mike Bickers at 345- excellent condition. $1 200. 345- __.:______26 career oriented, have a public ______26 4508 to see. 2430. Good luck Vickie Cooper - relations personality, be wiliing to Someone to share expenses with ------�---26 Homecoming Queen; Regina McCoy travel if required, and be in good two other 'people. La rge, well Sabbatical House. Available for Need to sell tennis rackets; Kramer Freshman Attendant. health. For further information on how furnished 2 story-home. All carpeted, academic year. Bargain for wood, T2000 steel, brand new; best to immediately apply directly with two fireplaces. Very reasonable and responsible couple. Call collect. 352- offer. 345-3675. Want to sell contract for a frig from these major airlines companies, write lots of privacy. Located on West Lake 9427 after 6:00. ______26 Stevenson. Need the money. Good to: Road, Lake Paradise. Call 234-2532. ______9/30 Rummage sale: Sig Kap house. Sat. price. Lisa. 581 -5670. TRAVELX , INC. ______30 Two room apt. with kitchenette, 9 to 4. Misc. items .. ATTEN: Airlines Application In Ride needed Oct. 3 to Springfield stove and refridgerator : good location ______26 Vote Pam Orbin for formation Mo. or area. - 581 -5225. - $140 month. Call 345-4757 after Queen. 3865 South Wasatch Blvd. Suite 101 ______3 5:00 p.m. Salt Lake City, Utah 841 09 Ride needed to Peoria. Sept. 26. ______00 Ann ouncements Attention South Quad: Come to ______1 013 Deb -581 -31 09. Thomas Hall Lobby Plant Auction: ______26 KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND Monday Sept. 29 at 6:30. % Jewelers, ceramicists, weavers, LEGAL - Join Naral-Free Referals. proceeds donated to Big Brother Address and stuff envelopes at wood workers, sculptors, painters, For Sale 345-9285. Sister program of Coles County. home. $800 per month possible. Any and photographers. If you are in ______oo age or location. See ad under An terested in exhibiting and selling your Carpet your room with a remnant . Richey Auction Service Route 16; Chel, I'm pretty sure there's nouncements. Triple "S". art works in a legitimate art gallery, from Carlyle Interiors Unlimited. Ashmore, IL Auction sale every BREAKDOWN DEAD AHEAD . I o then the Co-op Art Gallery in Located 2 miles west of Charleston Thursday night 7 p.m. New and used Charleston might be for you. For more on Rte. 16. Open 8-6 Monday furniture store open · Monday thru information contact Cindi at 348- through Saturday. Phone 345-77 46. o r-- · . Friday 8 to 5. Saturday 8 t 1. Phone �-; 8346, between 12 and 4 pm. Tues. 00 349-8822. Ex-Sixth Floor Lawson through Saturday. 197 4 Monte Carlo. Dark Green. ------�----00 reunion and parade meeting. 5: Good Condition. Air, cruise, tape WASH THAT CAR NEGLECTED Sunday at the SOD Farm. Bring I One roommate needed for apart deck. Asking $900 Ph. 345-3644. BECAUSE OF STUDIES! Pike Car Loop. ment - $125 month - McArthurManor ______26 Wash 9:0 0-1 :00 Saturday at Apt. 13. 348-1720. Wholesale records, tapes & Marathon Station. To all 6th Floor Lawson Gin t / ·� ______.26 cassettes. 581 -2536. ______26 Molesters (E specially my roomie Singer, Bass & Electric guitar ______26 Birthright Cares - Gives Free Congrats on finally going a · players to start Rock & Roll Band. Call Slaughter lambs. Call Maurice pregnancy test Monday thru Friday Love ya, Judi. 348-1436 after 4 p.m. Ask for Bill. Grant, 345-2498 3:00 to 7:00 - 348-8551 . ______26 ______26 ______12/12 Hey, thanks for the flowers. One or 2 roommates, house on Ibanez Bass ' guitar, DiMarzio · Free quart of Coke with large pizza other one. 10th, 345-7352 after4:3 0. pickups, Schaller gears. $350. 345- - delivery or pickup. Adducci's Pizza. ______29 2078 Dave. 345-9141 345-9393. ' PHI SIGS: Although Sammys Need tide to Carbondale Oct. 3rd. ----�------26 ______oo here you guys are still the WANTED Will share expenses, leave after Telephone Answering Service. Address and stuff envelopes at & Roasters IFYOU'RENTOl�H Football Players Pig 1 2:00. Call Lenore - 345-9408. Connects directly to the phone and home. $800 per month possible. campus. CUSfOMER"� ______2 records aH im portant messages. Used Offer, send $1 .00 (refundable) to: FORABARGAIN ... four months. Must sell. $60. Call Triple "S", 869-C Juniper Road, . Vote for Anne Chovancek For Rent 581 -3662. Pinon Hills, CA 92372. Queen. She's· a real Bucko. Paid I 29 ______oo by the Sod Farm. i TheSHOP Daily THE Rummage Sale: Sat. Sept. 27, 9:00 Delta Zeta's and Lambda Chi's are Eastern News Need' one girl to join five others in to 4:00 p.m. Sailboat, Dishes, Books, number 1 in Homecoming! John�Happy 19! Hope you ! house three blocks from campus. Men and Womens Clothing. ______26 nice B-Day ! Don't do too $90 month, share utilities. 345- University married housing Apt. No. Good lu�k Lisa Michelini for Fr. celebrating! Wish we could I CLASSIFIEDS 4214. 146. Attendant-Jule's. together then. Kim. l PHONE 581-2 812 ______26 _____ .:...______26 Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Questions concerning notices should be directed to that Office. StudentOffi Employment Regucialations l Notices Tuesday, October 7. Seniors Oct. 21 Electronic Data Systems; All Students, except College Work Advisees of the Assistance Center ·oct. 30 Marathon Oil. If you have turned in your Dannners; Caterpillar; Oct. Study Employees are automatically should NOT pick up their pre 31 Standard Oil of lndin. placement papers, you may pick up Spurgeon's; Natural Gas authorized to work a combined total registration materials prior to arrival at Career Seminars your College Placement Annual or Pipeline; United Information All Students from all campus student employment the Center. We/come ASCUS Annual in the Placement Systems Group; Ill. Dept. of not to exceed 90 hours per month. Calvin B. Campbell Frosh, Soph, Jr, Sr Center, after 8 a.m. Monday. · Revem!e; Heinold-Banwart; The fiscal agency may assign fewer Director, Academic Assistance Oct. 14 Osco Drugs, 7:00 Marine Corps than 90 hoursto any student. . James Knott, Director (Officer Oakland Room Candidates). College Work-Study Employees Career Planning & Placement Center University Union Oct. 22 McGladrey, Hendrick may work a maximum of 20 hour.s per son & Oct. 20 Heinold-Banwart, Co.; Marine Corps, Neoga week. Students with Double Majors p.m.. Paris Room Room - University Union; Brenda Sweetin Parent's Weekend Information Students who have two majors University Union Missouri-Pacific Railr Student Employment Counselor Because of previous sellout crowds should officially declare them at this oad; Oct. 21 United Inform Thrall Car Manuf. Co. for Parent's Weekend, any student office (M1 18) at their earliest op Systems, 8:00 Oct. 23 WoolCo/Woolworth Spring Pre-Registration holding an EIU Sports Pass and portunity. ; Shel byv ille Room -Susie's Casual. Students assigned to the wanting to sit with their parents in the Samuel J. Taber University Union Oct. 24 Murphy, Jenne, Jones Assistance Center must make an reserve section must bring their Dean, Student Academic Services & Oct. 23 Susie's Casual, 8:00 Co.; Ace Hardware. appointment to pre-register for the sports pass to the Union Box Office Shelbyville Room Oct. 27 Horace Mann Companies. Spring Semester. The appointment Mqnday, September 29; Tuesday, Campus Interviews University Union Oct. 28 Marathon Oil; Chicago · must be made in person. The September 30; or Wednesday, Oct. 6 Army, Neoga Room & Oct. 24 Ace Hardware, 8:00 Northwestern Trans. Co. Assistance Center is located on the October 1 to reserve a seat beside University Union. ; Shelbyville Room University of Iowa top floor of the Student Services their parents. ONLY THESE students Oct. 7 Army, Neoga Room University Union (Students interested in . Building. Phone calls for appointment will be allowed to sit in the reserve University Union. Law Oct. 27 State Farm Ins. Co., School); State Farm Ins. dates WILL NOT be accepted. seating. This cannot be done after Oct. 14 K-Mart Corp. ; K-Mart p.m., Shelbyville Co. Appointments may be mad� starting October 1 because ticket orders will Apparel Corp. University U nion Oct. 29 Xerox; Marathon Oil; at 0800 on Monday, September 29. be filled. Oct. 15 Payless Cashway; Hyster; Price James Waterhouse; State Pre-registration for the Spring Joan Gossett Osco Drugs; ,Navy (Officer Mutual Career Planning & Placement Life Assurance Semester will then commence on Assistant to Director Program for Pilots) . Co. + • Please report classified ad errors immediately at 58 1 - 28 1 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless Classified ads notified, we cannot be respo�sible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. e Daily Eastern News Fri�ay, Sept. 26, 1980 1 1 k and "Boat"· Should we pitch Gutz - We are all behind you - good Chinaman , Thank you so much for Jerri, I hope you have a Happy VOTE Linda Musser for Freshman tents Sat. N ight? T.G E. luck. The Girls from 31 8. the beautiful· locket, you know it will Birthday' Keep up the good work' Attendant. �------26 always be special to me. You , Mimi, Mom loves you E Love, Mary. 26 want bir You are cordially invited to attend Brian & "I ·have so many great Gary P: Even though I'm here and Tom, and the 1st Annual Loacl1 Memorial Toga memories thanks to my apartment, Congrats Lola, Angie & Janet' Love you're there, my heart is with you . Party. 1 008 Cambridge. $1 . 00 all your car & the dam . Thank you for all your Alpha Sig M.T Sisters. Love. your pre-fiancee. ;,______24 you can drink if in toga; $2.00 if not in your support & for being a true friend. ------�26 Brown for Homecoming costume. Beer & Jungle Juice. Please .think of me whenever you eat HAPPY BIRTHDAY CONNIE Gin Mill Molesters - Congratulations Lisa Michelini for Fr. At- Tonight. Look for the grave site. Paid a bagel . Love always, Kim. SPECHT' Meilleurs Voeux a ton on reaching your goal. Tonight begins for by Diver Dan . anniversaire de naissance. the )oy and responsibility of active VOTE today Pam Orbin for Queen. ______26 chapter. A very special welcome to First Baptist Church. 7th and Sponsored by AGO sorority. Kim H. · Good Luck in the bowling my new active sisters. Sigma Love. Harrison. Worship: 9:30 a.m.; tournament on Saturday' At least Laurie L. Sunday Schoo l: 10:35 a.m. College Ha' Ha' Bill I did it! And you didn't 1 000 for 6. Love , Donna. _26 class-student membership choir: think I would. Where are we going for Pick-up-Delivery-Hauling. Re� �------� 26 teach Sunday School . Transportation dinner? Hey Roommate' Happy Birthday asonable rates. Most anything moved . you finally came! provided - call 345-5977; 345-2856; ______26 Let's celebrate tonight. Hope you're 3 45-4540 or 58 1 -281 3. ns? Vest? Go for a great 345-5081 . A male student from SIU-C needs an functioning "the morning after." Love, d' When will you come again? STROH-A-PARTY-for more in escort for this weekend. If interested Becka. Chibs, Thanks for the 'um-Buzz. formation contact Stroh's College call 58 1 -2876 between 3:00 - 6:00 ______26 "Achievement Award". Let's pull an ;,______�26 Rep. Joe Dively-345-501 5. p.m. Natalie-Could you please control all nighter soon and "Achieve" some Brown for Homecoming your screaming? more. Hugs and kisses from your Lisa Michelini for Fr. At· TKE's & Little sisters: See you at To our super XO secretary-Dawn G.0.1. Sweetheart. Hiram. P.S. Fox Ri.d ge at 4:00. Be there: Aloha. Marville. Have a Happy Birthday Clean your neglected car at Pike Looking forward to that steak dinner. ;-______26 ______26 tomorrow. Love your XO Sisters. Car Wash (9:00-1 :'00) Saturday at 26 Tunes Singing Telegrams. Fellow Mole&ters: Congratulatio'ns! Marathon Station. Day 14. No more bogus terrorist song, any occasion. 581 -5405 - I am so happy and proud of everyone Gin Mill Molesters: Today's the day ads or Kermit T. Frog will drop out of for Bill. of you. The confidence I have in your we've all waited for. Thanks for the STEVE ABDO You've got what it the public spotlight. Proof comes ability could never outweigh the good times and memories! All my takes for the title - Good Luck Sunday. Monday . Delajojo Terrorists. supPoffYOU've given me. I'll be up love, Mary (P.T.) ______26 26 stairs right behind you! You are truly Att. Racquetball Club Members: Carol Hall, I need to talk to you It is sisters. Love from Rag. Come join us' The Alpha Sigs are Party this Sat . Call Kevin 345-9352 · very important. Barry (345-3086). ______26. having an Open House on Tuesday Details. bda Chi's, The Delta Zeta's are VOT.E today Pam Orbin for Queen. September 30th. Please stop by and E.l.U. Ruggers, Good Luck this ed to shoyv you what a great Sponsored by AGO sorority. see what the Alpha Sigs are all about. SLUGS UNITE! Vote Karen Ann for week·t:nd against the Bloomington · n actually is. See you there' Homecoming Queen. Blues! M.J. We're all behind you, Janet. We 26 Garns and Sig Tau's are know you're the best! Love, Your Tri Otter-Love ya lots! Sorry for the Good luck to Pam Orbin our Queen Happy 22nd Birthday Pennye r 1 in Homecoming. Sigma Sisters. misunderstandings! Love, Grov. Candidate, Love, your Alpha . Garn (Mom) - Party Hardy - Love Clc:ncy, Sisters. Linder Lou, and Astrobust. (Your 3 Dungeon Master and a few Janet, Happy Birthday! Hope this is daughters). beginners to form new campaign. Call your best one yet. I couldn't be Karen, Happy 18th' We'll be with ------�--26 happier about spending my whole life Brian 581 -3461 . you celebrating. Remember - "you're Jules, This year sure has been _____...;,.______26 with · you. I love you-Always & only 18, not 21 ." Love Patty & better than the others. Happy 30th. 26 · �------� IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Forever, Michael. Monica. Love Jeffrey E. (S.H. Rocks) Janet Gutzler for Research catalog-306 pages------26 oming Queen, Friday 9-5 in 10,2K8 descriptive listings-Rush Vote for Triad's best. Jane Wolfe for Fellow Molesters: I am so proud and University Union. Sponsored by $1 .00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Queen and Jami Monge for Freshman happy for every one of you . The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Los Angeles, 90025. (21 3)_477- Attendant. confidence I have in your ability could Lost and Found 8226. ______26 never outweigh the support you've ratulations to _ all the new ______TW 1 1 /5 To all the people at Ceasar's Wed. given me. I'll be upstairs right behind Lost: By Buzzard Field, One 1 4K s. Let's make the fall pledge Good luck Janet Gutzler for night. Thanks, California Bound. you. You are TR ULY sisters. Love gold heart locket and cross. Cali Beth of 80 the best in Eastern Homecoming Queen! Love, your Tri ______26 from Rag. -581-51 0 3 . . The Delta Chi Pledge Class. Sig Sisters. Sherri, I guess I can't laugh at this ------�26 ______30 ·30 ______26 Congratulations EK. Noreen. Natalie. Steve, Rita, Sue, �------Unbelievable-We Found A Friend' Speedy Method Spanish Crash Hey Alpha Garns: Lets go for it! !! ______26 Mark, Sharon, Sue, Nancy, Ruth, Lori, B1 and B2 . . Coleman Hall Rm. 103. No. 1 Homecoming. Sig Taus. Gutz , You're a super friend, and you Rosie & John, THANK YOU for the ______26 ys 7 - 9:30 p.m. ______26 will be a beautiful queen. Good Luck. great party & the picture. I love it' It · Lost: Blue billfold with gold emblem Alpha Garns: Let's have a few and Love, Dinger. meant so much to me to know that all on front. Please call 3566. get psyched. Alright Sig Tau's. ______26 of you care so strongly. Thinking of ______:______29 26 VOTE Linda Musser for Freshman you all & knowing that you're behind ------�---- Lost: Three chain braided gold Lynda Brown for Homecoming Attendant. me is what's going to pull me through ampus Clips bracelet. Great sentimental value. Queen - Lisa Michelini for Fr. At ______26 all the hard times. I'll miss you guys Reward. Anne 348-0453. Gospel Choir services set tendant. Munchie· Pie rush party tonight in more than you could ever imagine' ______26 Unity Gospel Choir will hold a ______26 honor of My Sharona--A 21 Frito Please take care and know that I love Lost: Ladies silver watch with a y service at 3 p.m. in the Union S.S.-Could it b.e a "special" salute from your loving sisters. you all. Thanks for your friendship, navy blue face. Lost around Buzzard. ·ion Charleston-Mattoon Room. weekend? Nah-but I'm psyched ______26 Kim. P.S. 3rd floor Taylor is the $5 reward. Call 581 -2069. veryone is welcome. anyway! Mucho love, 0.0. VOTE Mary Tracy (alias Love greatest!!. Ian Athletes to meet ______26 Goddess) for EIU's sexist ______26 Lost: Ladies silver watch by field e Fellowship of Christian Good Luck Janet Gutzler for Homecoming Queen. She's the one Garage Sale Sunday 10:00-4:00. hockey field. Please call Deb. 345- tes will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in Homecoming Queen. Yea Ha you got with spunk, the others are junk! 3rd Clothes, Books, Shoes, lots of 9538. Lantz Building Varsity Lounge. my vote! Yer Kid, Lambo. Taylor Waterbugs. miscellaneous. 1 91 5 9th. ------�30 ting Committee sets meeting ______26 ______26 ______26 Found at various times: several sets Student Senate Auditing To the campus boyfriend & Happy Birthday Joan ! From Boo, Lynda Brown for Homecoming of keys, prescription sunglasses. mittee will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday girlfriend, If the campus baby is a girl Munchie, Banana, 97, and Little Queen - Lisa Michelini for Fr. At Identify & claim at office of Daily the Union addition Paris Room. please name it after me. Kim. Momma. tendant. Eastern News. interested students are invited to ______26 ______26 ______26 26 d. drive scheduled DOONESBURY---. paper drive will be held from 7 .to5p.m. Oct. 15, 16 and 17. A I7HINK will be parked at the north side NO, U!A IT, IT6E T5 the Library Quad adjacent to the I'l lPA55. B£7TEJ< . · crsity Union. tianity to be discussed Baptist Student Union will sor an open discussion of the J · tian faith at 7 p.m. Sunday in the 'vcrsity Union Ballroom and at 7 . Monday through Thursday in the · n ad dition Charleston-M,attoon e purpose of the discussion is to Christians and non-Christians a ce to think through their rea,om their beliefs. OO IT YOURSELF" CLASSIFIED AD COST PER DAY: 10 cents per word first day , 7 cents per word each TO READ consecutive day thereafter (minimum 10 words). Student rate : half price paid in advance. Name and phone number are required for office purposes. NAME: P HONE: ADDRESS: Place ad and money in envelope and deposit in Eastern News box in Union or bring to News Office in ------AND RUN FOR Student Services Building by 2 p.m. the day before it is to run. Eastern, NEMO try to halt losing streaks by Dave Claypool Eastern's gridiron battle with Northeast Missouri State at I :30 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium will pit two teams vying to bounce back from two-game losing streaks. The Panthers; who have started the season with a shaky 1-2 start, have dropped their past two games to NCAA Division I schools Southern Illinois and Indiana State Universitief The Bulldogs have lost their opening two games to Division I-AA teams Akron and Tennessee Tech. But the Panthers have never lost three straight games under head coach Darrell Mudra and if NEMO skipper Bruce Craddock is correct in his assessment. Eastern will not lose its tlJird straight this time. "They (Eastern) are awesome," Cr;iddock said. "They have a great deal of talent and I'd bet that if the St. Louis papers are making predictions, we'll be 21-point underdogs. " O n e reason for Craddock 's pes>i mism is because his starting line up ncludes 14 sophomores. " 'e got beat up a little in our first two games,'' the coach .said. ''We lost three or four quality players which really hurt us with our depth the way it is." Although depth may be a problem Chuck Wright (1 4), sho.wn here quarterback when they face the Northeast Missouri State for Craddock, Mudra's squad is leading the Eastern offense against Indiana State Bulldogs at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium . (News having little trouble moving players in University last Saturday, wi ll be the Panther 's starting . photo by Dave Bridges) ·and out of the line up. Eastern's quarterback merry-go Staple, who will be taking senior tound will continue in Saturday's game Rod Slaughter's spot in the Panther when offensive coordinator . Dennis backfield, has been used primarily as . · Shaw puts Chuck Wright at the helm. the Eastern kick off return specialist. Friday's Wright was the s.tarter in the In fact, Staple has become one of University of South Dakota opener Division II's top returnees with a 25.5- and the following week at Southern. yard average, including an 80-yard · · But Jeff Christensen was inserted as return for a touchdown against SIU. the starter in the Indiana State game. While performing at running back in "Chuck's our No. I quarterback ·and the !SU game, Staple gained 35 yards 12 SR2ll.�eSeptws._ 26, 1980 Jeff's the backup," Shaw said. in just five carries, causing comment "That's th� way we projected it at the from Shaw. end of spring and through fall practice, "Our lir.e did its best job of blocking Player of the Week after accumulating Dickerson added, "They and even though Chuck didn't play last week," Shaw said. "We have to 11 solo tackles and three assists. quarterbacks and it's a s1m1 that well at Southern we believe ov.erall · find a back who can find it (the holes) "Ira was · all over the field," situation to Southern. (Craig) Towb· he's a little steadier, a little more in quickly and I think Staple showed. last linebacker coach Jeff Gardner said. is their passer and (Greg) Dolence ru control of the game. " week his qttickness and running "He made four of those solos coming the option. Therefore we have Though Wright will start against ability. " from the opposite side of the field. He prepare against two attacks ag · NEMO, neither of the two candidates While the Panther offense is making played with great enthusiasm." al.though they have relied on the p have much in the way of statistics to a couple of key changes, Eastern's As the Panther defense appears to be more often." brag abDut. defensive corps will feature the same coming into its own, Defensive Craddock admits his squad has h starting. line up as in the !SU game. Coordinator Chuck Dickerson says his Wright is completing a mere 40 more success through the air, but t group will have to stop the pass to stop percent of his passes, while Christensen Heading the list of starters will be Bulldog mentor also said the questi NEMO. is slightly better with a 41-percent last week's tri-players of the week�Ira of who will start Saturday is still up "Northeast is an explosive team, one completion mark. Jefferson, ·Kevin Gray and Randy the air. that can score quickly," Dickerson Melvin. Along with the re-insertion of said. "Our No. 1 job is to stop the "I don't know quite yet who Wright at QB will be the appearance of Jefferson was nominated for the pass. They can control the ball with start. I'll just have to go with my i freshman Kevin Staple at halfback. Mid-Cont_inent Conference's Defensive that type of offense. '' stincts at game time,'' Craddock said Field hockey team fa ces toughest weekend by Steve Binder "They are a well-coached team. outcome of a team meeting and a new forward after the ball instead After losing two of its last three They execute the basics of passing and alignment of her players. coming back and then going forwar ga'mes� Eastern's women's field hockey fielding probably better than any other Tuesday the squad held a meeting Temple said. team will experience what Coach Betty team, which is why they were national and talked about recent problems · Along with her alignment cha Temple said will be its toughest champs. They know where everyone is evident in its play. · Temple will also shift speedy challenge this weekend. on the field and are very aware of "We sat down and talked for two Moore from her usual left wing what's going on," Temple.said. The squad will travel to St. Louis hours and I think we've ironed out a war_d position to center link. While Temple expects more of a University Friday for a game against lot of our problems. We talked about control-type game against Southwest "I want to utilize her speed last . year's Division II natio�al basic concepts like passing and fielding Missouri Friday, she predicts fast and aggressiveness at center link. Once champion Southwest Missouri ·State. that we have to start thinking more aggressive games on Saturday. gets used to it she'll really work · And Saturday, the Panthers will play a about. So we're more sure of our well and really help out on defen double-header against Division I St. assignments now," Temple said. "St. Louis University is a very Louis University and the University of Temple said. · aggressive team. They don't use the Iowa. . After the meeting, Temple decided Temple believes Friday a skill they have, they use to institute a new alignment for her Saturday's games will be the toug aggressiveness,'' Temple ·said. "This will be the toughest weekend squad. contests for her squad this The University of Iowa is a very fast s we will have this season because we will because "there is no better competi team not afraid to go to the ball, be facing some of the top teams. in the Although using a four-forward, two in our region. nation," Temple said. Temple said. link set-up so far_ this season, Temple . "We have to be going 100 percent decided to change to a three-forward, "it will be a real test of our Temple highly respects the talents of the whole game or else they'll capitalize three-link alignment. durance. lf we play well.and stay · Southwest Missouri's team because it on it," Temple said. ga�e and regain our confide.nee blitzed the Panthers 4-0 last year and Hoping to combat the strengths of "I felt we were getting too bunched· had early in the season. I'll be happ because of its fine execution. the three teams, Temple will rely on the up. Also I feel we move better going Temple said. . . . of. the W9ekend . Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. I Section 2 Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 . . Corman.Holl: Couples learn to Is it a 'zoo'?. · worl� together poge 5 poge 8· Weekend l3eochba rbecue l�icl�s off Homecoming next we by Peggy McMeen elimination. el� HOPP!t!J!)9S Activities for Eastern' s Entertainment begins at � I-'·'"· The Daily Eastern News Homecoming, "Surfin' EIU," get the Grand Ballroom, and free ice 2 underway Sunday with a beach cream will be given out in cups shaped Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 party-with a real sandy oeach and like sea shells, Hellyer said. Admission barbecue on the Library Quad from 3 is free. Bonfire and Pep Rally "Substitute Teacher" and to 5 p.m., Julie At dusk Wednesday in the · "Jail Bait Babysitter" Hellyer, UB The Homecoming Bonfire and Pep Lawson-Taylor Court. 7:30 p.m. Friday through Homecoming coordinator, said. Rally will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday Sponsored by the Homecoming Sunday. Skyway Drive-In A 50-foot by 50-foot sand beach, at the Lawson-Taylor tennis courts. Mattoon, rated R. Homecoming Queen and committee. containing 23 tons of · sand, w ill be Hellyer said the Homecoming queen Freshman Attendant Selection "Meatballs" created south of the Union Wa and court will be introduced and 9 a.rn.to 5 p.m. Friday in the lkway Starring -Bill Murray. 6:30 University Union Old Lounge on a plastic tarp, Hellyer said. Eastern _ head football coach Darrell and · 9 p.m. Friday ·at the Ballroom. In case of ra University Union addition in, the beach will be moved Mudra will light the bonfire. Each Grand Ballroom. north, under the lounge. organization will be given a chance to , ' Barbecue and Concert "The Big Red One" The · menu will include barbecued perform its own cheers, she said. Mark 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday on the Starring Lee Marvin, "The Senator's Daughter" pork with sauce, potato chips, At 9:30 p.m. Wednesday the movie Carradine. Library Quad. Sponsored by Hamill and Robert Midnight Friday and Sunday pineapple slices and soda. En- "Malibu Beach" will be presented in 5: 10, 7: 15 and 9:20 p.m. Friday at the Time Theater Mattoon, the Homecoming committee. tertainment will be provided by the the Grand Ballroom. Admission is 50 and Saturday. Triple Cinemas rated X. Mattoon, rated PG. group "Dr. Bop," a Chicago-based cents and the movie is rated R. "Raise the Titanic" Homecoming Coronation 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Friday five-person band featuring music from The UB Mainstage will present the 8 p.m. Monday in the "Comedy Tonight" and Saturday. Triple Cinemas the0 l950s, 60s and 70s. comedy team O'Brien and Sevara at 8 University Union Gnd 9 a.m. Friday in the Mattoon, rated PG. Beach balls will be given out to the p.m. Thursday in the Grand Ballroom. Ballroom. Univt;rsity Union Video Hellyer "The Shining" first 500 people and volleyball nets will Admission charge will be $1, Lounge. Starring Jack Nicholson. 7 be set up. A sand castle building said. Hula Contest and Grass Skirt and 9:35 p.m. Friday and contest will · also be sponsored, she The movie, "10," will be shown at Dancing "Oh Heavenly Dog" Saturday. 2 p.m. matinee 8 p.m. Tuesday in the said. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Friday in the Grand Starring Chevy Chase and Saturday and Sunday. Will University Union Grand In case of rain the group will per- Ballroom for a cost of $1.25 per Benji. 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Rogers Theater, rated R. Ballroom. Sponsored by the Saturday. 2 p.m. matinees form in · the Union addition Grand person, she said. Homecoming and Special Saturday and Sunday. Time Ballroom, Hellyer said. This year's Homecoming play is Events committees. Theater Mattoon, rated PG. The coronation announcing the "Candida," written by George Ber winning candidates for queen and nard Shaw and directed by E.G. Beach Movie "The Octagon" Football University freshman attendant will be held at 8 Gabbard, said J. · Sain of the The Wednesday in the Starring Chuck ·Norris and Eastern vs Northeast Ballroom will Union Grand Karen Carlson. 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Missouri State 1:30 p.m. p.m. Monday in the Grand Ballroom. Arts department. Performances be University sponsored by the _ Friday and Saturday. Triple Saturday on the O'Brien Field. Admission is 50 cents and leis will be Oct. 3, 4, IO and 11 at 8 p.m., and Board. Cinemas Mattoon, rated R. Tickets available at the gate. given out to the first 400 people, 5 at 2 · p.m., in the theater of Hellyer said. The ceremony should last Doudna Fine Arts Center. ��!!!!!!On the Cover e=:===-��!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Verge Staff !!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!! about and hour, she said. The spirit contest starts with th Editor ...... Betsey Guzior Tuesday night is Hula Hoopla Nite, beach party and barbecue Sunday an , On the cover this week is the Ass't editor ...... Holly Headland featuring a grass skirt dancing contest runs throughout the week, Helly front of a Cessna 152 airplane, Lab Technicians ...Wa yne Purdy and a hula hoop contest. Grass skirt said. Contestants can receive points i used by pilot Jack Pik e to train Ed Gray · dancers should furnish their -...own window painting, house decoratio aspiring aviation pilots. Copy desk .....Becky Suprenant music, and they will be judged on attendance at the coronation, enteri Sandy Young, Tim Schmidt, Andy originality and popularity with the the parade and participating in t Robeznieks audience, Hellyer said. The final Hula Hoopla contests. decision will be made on a process of • ••• •••••••••••••••••• • • ••• •••• ••••• • • ••••••. •••• PEN PITCH • i • • : Bring this coupon to = Godfather's Pizz a. Order a : medium or large pizza and : we'll throw in a pitcher of Coke : or beer fo r just a penny. · Now ! that's a deal you can't refuse. • • • Goafather's Pizza TM • • I • • • • • • • ' . • . _ Good on eat-in orders only. Offer expires October 31, 19 • - 80. One penny pitcher per pizza order. • • • • ••••••••• •••• • • •••••••••• ••• ••••••••••• ••• Doily Eastern News On The Verge : 3 Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 • Jamesnt Kriquegerues orebags ,"quit she said. "Tehose a are noa real velty in Charleston Some things," muses Jeri Adams popular . item right now. They wear steps out. frvm behind her junk them out to the disco bars." display counter, "even .I don't Jeri Adams ordinarily buys all her what they are." merchandise in batches. "I really don't walks over to the left side of the like to buy from individuals. I usually and poinfS at a somewhat buy from estates. You·give your money -shaped hunk of metal which to the lawyer the banker or whoever ' bles a pulley. "My husband the executor of the estate happens to n't even tell you what that is,'' be. That way, it's all legal-there's no said. trouble," she said. I've got just about everything out I Betty's Antiques and Junk, 601' N. " •• 19th St., Mattoon, has some variation · and her husband Thurmond from Lik-Nu. Owner Betty Owens has s own and operate the Lik-Nu an organized store, and sells such , an antique store two miles west novelties as old full-page magazine arleston. advertisements, a display of antique I've been in this business for 1 5 jewelry, and even some Eastern track -always been out here. After all and · field programs from the early time, people get to know you,'' 1900s. said. "I really don't specialize in any one Fiesta china, a poorman's din thing," she said. "I handle just about are from the depression era, is everything." ked on a large table in the middle Some of the more popular selling ' the warehouse-like shop. memorabilia are items that were basic 78 Lik-Nu also has 33 and rpm household goods. "Primitives-that rds for sale, old picnic baskets; covers a lot of things," Owens said. ware, rocking chairs, hundreds of "Crock jars, coffee grinders, churns, back and paperback books, and tables, anything that was a common tries, one of which is from the everday thing people used years ago. Louisiana Purchase Exposition Anything functional is considered in St. Louis. primitive. Those items always sell '.fhe mostexpensive item at Lik-Nu is well," she added. 1923 Hudson Roadster. "It's one of Even though antiques are fetching or six in the United States," high prices, buying for investment is urmond Adams claimed. "And I still an expert's game. , ul dn't "._ sell it for less than $12,000. "If I were to give anyone advice on e L ss expensive and more popular what would be a good investment, I'd students is period clothing from have to tell them to invest in several early 2 19 0s, Jeri Adams said. books on antiques. If you don't know ow that Halloween is coming up,_ what you're doing, you won't know "te a few students are coming out what to look for, or what you're k>oking for antique clothing,'' she buying," Owens said. · . "It's cheaper than going to a For the next few years it is uncertain e n a d renting a costume.'' what will increase in price, or start Antique handbags from the early selling well, Owens said. "Good, really Part of this 1 923 Hudson, which Jeri Adams has owned for 15 years, are the can also be found at Lik-New . . "I good china, or signed glasswares, tires, which came from India Wayne get a lot of girls from the university at the cost of $490. (News photo by that's your best investment," she Purdy) ·ng out here looking for bead added. g>f£(1J e HANDLE ( MERCHAND\SE a The Lik-Nu shop on Route 31 6 northwest of Charleston, has antique merchandise over (News photo by W yne Purdy) wares selling with an encouragement from the management to look the • 1 • •,, _. '• � � . •� -. I 4 On The Verge 'Alien Boy' Ian Hunter Come to the ••• suNives roe I� n' rol.l life Welcome to the Club -1an Hunter "My name is Ian Hunter and this is BEST my way of life!" screams the All Rock � American · Alien Boy at the end of "Cleveland Rocks" from his live Revue 4 o'clockclub "Welcome To The Club" album. by John Stocl�mon Hunter's not just being dramatic; he � - - means it. any of his albums, this is the ane to get. into.rnll Like Bruce Springsteen, Neil Young, The first three sides are live versions of Johnny Thunders. and others he ac his Mott the Hoople standards and the cepts rock and roll as a lifestyle, not best stuff from his three domestic solo . . just a h()bby or a job. He's been a albums. musician a long time and had more Side Four has four new songs, a nice than his share of hassles and bad times. gesture from a man who has always 16oz. Busch It would have been easier to live a kept his audience in mind. There's not more normal way of life, but Ian has a bad song on the album, but 9f probably never even considered it. course, some work better than others. for ONLY· SOc Not only has he never given up, he's The · slow songs are consistently good a been survivpr of a lifestyle that can throughout: · A new·, slower version of be hazardous to your health. One of "I Wish I Was Your Mothe(' totally the new songs on the record, "Silver transcends the original studio cut. Bar Drinks Needles," is a ballad about a friend The fast sh1ff . isn't as evenly well who died Of a drug overdose: "You · done. The classic "All The Young came up slowbut you burned out fast." Dudes" doesn't spark as well as other for only soc As the music fades, he states flatly, versions I've heard, but it suffices. "Next." There's no doubt in his voice, "Cleveland Rocks" is a little drawn just a grim certainty that he'll lose out in listing every major American another friend. city that "rocks," and "M�n Of War" Tone is one of the things that makes Come see tlte · doesn't sound very convincing, but songs like "Silver Needles" and the everything else just cruises. older "Bastard" work. Hunter Finally, the record succeeds because ••w Motltersl doesn't lapse into sentimentality in Ian cares about his audience and vice "Needles;" he's angry that his friend versa. There's a great rapport evident got himself killed. in the between-song banter. Hunter But near the close of the song he doesn't have a large following, so he does soften enough to say, "You were appreciates the fans he has. When he such a great mover," an epitaph full of says, "Welcome to the club," he's not sentiment, but not gushingly sen just talking about the Roxy in L.A. timental. And somewhat surprisingly, (where the majority of the album was "Bastard" is a love story and probably recorded); he's greeting listeners to the · a more accurate one than a lot of the cult of Ian Hunter. stories we hear on top-40 radio. On the back of the album is an . 506 Monroe · Downtown "Welcome To The Club" is The Ian epigraph in block letters that says ::;;::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::�=�=�=�=�=�=�=�=�=�=�=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· . Hunter Sampler. If you don't have PLAY IT LOUD ! :j�j - to �������������������������� * Free gifts be · : : '1--- �.·:.·: -1 i The. Men of : ::j: given away all week! . .·• � :=· � - :=�... ����- ��������� • . C:===t ::: 1----1 -! �gma m41 E :��----< ; ::�..· -- �- ·.·· like to '·· w uld ' o ' ., : . i� � 30% 1: : offon sele � congratulate = : : cted � � their new Pledges. = . � - � Lo% � Chris Adcock Dave Ericks.on � off Soli � �: r � �:es Gary Buchanan Chuck Groebe ;� � :: : � = When you start your Cokin = . Andy Ca rlson Brian Hartsfield ! .te.t Ron Cielak Steve Jo nes w II � �l!\ Filter $ystem you get your . Brian Davidson Jim Marsh i -�� first Cokin filter at Yi price! � �!li �Vincent McGahan Barry Riechart · = Randy Page Tom Rodgers � 20-30% off on all camera bags i { = 1� � Tom Panos Bill Soderstrom �[ 10% off all camera � on accessorie � Rodney Peavler Marty Stanberry . HOMECOMING SPECI Ken Szafranski � ifj AL. � Greg Peter : off darkroom paper chemicals � j 10% & � � � Come in and registerfor a tri pod to be Kent Uctum · · give � = lliawa yOctober 5th · . Bill W aschaw 1 � Ja yZaton � = = . Spedals goodSeptember 29-0ctober 3 � :Iii:;!�:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::'!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;!:::::::::::::::�::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::�=�=�=�=�=!:-· '�-<£5����������-����-����������@.r 't • I ' t , •. �'.' The DailyEa stern News On The Verge 5 Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 A out on life in The Zoo' ThereCo are so manyrm wayso to describenit e speol�s it. One hears phrases like the "Twin Towers of Torti.Ire," the "Zoo," or "Animal House." The question asked mos( frequently, "You mean to tell me you LIVE in that place? ", is accompanied by loud and bawdy fits of laughter because everyone knows of what you The thought has crossed my mind speak-the one and only RuthCarman that someone has put one of those Hall. scanners · in my room that provide a I'm sure it's not exactly the image video tape of the worst times for a fire the architects had in mind, (and it's alarm to go off. certainly not quite what one should I can read most of the minds of you think of when one thinks of Ruth) but out there. You are thinking: "Anyone through the years it has become who stays in that place for over a week fashionable to compare Carman Hall must either have some good drugs or is to a reform school. I shol1ld know; I ;o dumb that he doesn't yet. know he lived there last year, and prepa re lives halfway across town." This may yourselves-I still do. be true for a few Carmanites, I'm sure. At my first "college -party'.' I But for the benefit of he who may scoff remember an upperclassman asking me at the hall, I have prepared a list of where I lived. After I told him he rolled Carman Hall's sort of good points his eyes and said, "Oh, no, they didn't called, appropriately: send you to '. the Zoo!"' A SCOFFER'S GUIDE · He then filled my naive freshman · to head with wild tales about how the fire CARMAN HALL'S SORT OF GOOD drill was pulled 77 times in one week POINTS (all after 1 a.m.), how holes are Ruth Carman Hall is really not a bad punched in the walls at regular in place to set up camp for awhile (we tervals, how some students are never recommend no one stays over four ---' found again after leaving the dorm years) because: during a snow storm, and various other I . A person can really stay in so many new things. After you lived there a while, things that made me take a closer look shape. If you can get over the blisters 3. A person meets there you you know just which dryer will run at this new home of mine. and shin splints received in the first two friends. Before you moved found out that you better after you kick it fivetimes. Also, Actually, living is an adventure at weeks, you've got it made. may have never with other you find out that a pool table is a great Carman Hall. I've felt like a delegate at · 2. A person learns to enjoy the could share a bathroom 50 place to talk until 3 a.m. when you a per petual convention at Eastern's wonders and beauty of nature. This is people or eat lunch with a small 300 have no where else to go. Holiday Inn. illustrated by the long, leisurely walks gathering of 200- friends. new The elevators are constantly carting to and from ciasses, tlirough the 4. A person learns so many loads of whooping people coming "Tundra". home from the bars and parties every night of the week. On one absurd evening-though I should say early morning-a cow was reportedly ! ST ARTS TONIGHT STARTS TONIGHT! · whisked up and down the girl's ONE WEEK ONLY ONE WEEK ONLY elevator. Unfortunately, I was asleep through Now CHUCK NORRIS the whofo charade. you will � LEE VAN CLEEF The one thing that does keep me be there� --- LEE awake at Carman are the infamous fire . MARVI N KAREN CARLSON when ·- - drills. If you are living there now or MARK we... HAMILL have in the past, you know what I'm THE talking about. RAISE THE ROBERT l_f"n) � mJ Jt never fails; when one goes off I am IC C ARRADINE IPGIo..it n TI TAN OCTA·········GON························· either in the shower, in bed with zit ········· ························· �:��� ...... · 5:00 · cream all over my face, talking on the 5 00 . '. ADULTS: (•E .. .. ADULTSl (•E phone,. or too sick to move so my poor . l.�.!...... $.�.·-�9..l (tl .. � :. �-.? ....$�� ;Q:1 ,:_�J ...... $.�.-.5. 9..: roommate has to drag me down the 7:1 5 & 9:30 .7:1 5 & 9:20 7 :00 & 9:00 stairs. � _...... �.,..� ...... _�...... ,...... ,.. ..,....._,..�...,...... _...... �...... �....,....._.. � Teryl, · Good Luck in . f ••••••.. Take a trip to ! Homecoming Elections · ...,...... --. �...... ,...... _... _ ...... ! ...... _.. ...,..... � - .....- -.-...... � ! . Lov.,...,...... ,....,..e, MOM Six Flags l.....�...... ,..� Over Mid-A merica . 509 on October 11th Van Buren Bob's Package 345-46 36 See details in Union lobby Candi an Mist 7 SO ml Jim Beam 7 SO ml from Sept. to Sept. Re . $6.40 Re . $5.85 22 26 g g a.m. to p.m. Sale $5. 7 5 Sale ·$5.29 10 2 Sp·onsored b y Tuborg Gold Busch 1 2 pl< cans the women of 6pl< cans Reg . $4. 76 Sale $4.SZ $2.29- Re . DELTA g $1 .89 SIGMA Sale - ' •I _ I'" > ,. "!>'"" � 1 4' too ' • "'I.., . ... • , .. Fr day - Saturday Sunday." .... �} J.. "I' ..�-., ..· ' '-' " ,, .:. " ... :... 6 On The Verg e Friday, Sept. The DailyEas tern News 26, 1980 to start by Vicki Shaw - Plans are takingAi off forr linarea aviattone buffs. C.entury Aviation, Inc., an airlines . All i operating out of the Coles County t takes is 40 ho Memorial Airport, has announced plans to begin a flight school in the area. following ground Jack Pike, spokesman and flight in trai structor for Century, said plans are s of underway to recruit students who - are Twenty hour interested in learning to fly and getting solo their private pilot's license a $21,000 airplane · He said the lessons would be a fully - integrated flight program instead of the half-hazard type of instruction given at He said f.ollo�ingthe ground trai · various ai(ports in the past. student was required to take a "This way the student thoroughly required exam that usually takes be knows what he is doing (through two and four hours to finish, "altho classroom.instruction) before he gets into have had students finish it within the plane, Pike said. "The other way the minutes," Pike said. student gets in the plane, the instructor Following ground instruction, as shows him what to do, lets him try it, willbegin actual flight instruction t shows him again and so on. The student a minimum of 40 hours to recei learns but it takes a much longer time. private pilot certificate, Pike said. Pike said the flight school they are He said he and the other instru hoping to organize would begin with a 10- the program do all they can to make week ground school, meeting preferably the students do as well as they can. twice a week. go to extremes . to have a com He said there would be three methods relationship with the students. If i of instruction available: the formal a personality conflict, we will ha\I ground school consisting of 45 hours of · other instructor take over," Pike · instruction, individual study of 33 flip Pike said the student is not " let I • chart training books and cassette tapes fly solo until he is ready. with an-instructor monitering the training "If, after about 10 hours of in or a combination of both methods. training, we decide the student d The cost for the ground school would have the appitude for flying, we t • be $165, $100 for school fees and flight It saves our time, and more impo The aerial view of the campus shows each of the classroom buildings, the South preps and $65· for pilot supplies, Pike his money,'' .pikesaid . of Old Main's towers. (News photo by Robin Scholz) Quad, and a bit said. . All students must put a minimum ... various The Charleston square, as viewed from the skies, shows the courthouse and the stores surrounding Scholz) The Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 7 DailyEa stern News _OnThe Verge a fligh astronom t ically high," he schoosal id. Pike said Century is offering a special instruction, flight for those who feel they would be ht interested in taking up flight instruction. your wings .. "For $10 we give the person an in get troductory flight, consisting of a briefing before the flight explaining the basics, a half hour actual flight and a post-flight night, and 1 at briefing,'' Pike said. Pike added that if the fl ight school in the air. succeeds, people have expressed interested ou in starting up a university flying club . It would be a social and educational ex flight instruction. The 40 hours perience for all due-paying members. ude 20 hours of flight in "I would act like a medium between the including three hours of cross airport and the students," Pike said. "I three hours at night and three could provide movies, guest speakers and preparation for the private pilot meeting places for the club,'' he said. , Pike said. "As things progresseq, we could l hours also includes 20 hours of possibly enter in in tercollegiate meets to include 10 hours of regular competing against other colleges with 10 hours of cross-country flight such programs in free flight and pre-flight eludes what Pike terms .the checks where judges deliberately sabotage challenge," a 300-mile cross the planes and it's up to the student to flight, an all-day affair which find out what is wrong," Pike said. of stops at two different airports Besides flight training, Century has a apart. variety of other duties and respon ·ce for in-flight training includes ·sibilities. 20 hours of actual flight in "We do painting; engine overhaul and ' $100 for ground training annual inspections · for any privately ) before and after each flight owned planes with all maintenance done O for 40 hours of airplane by federally-trained and licensed · esaid. mechanics," Pike said. gh the prices seem high, Pike "We provide air taxi service to there are many reasons for it. anywhere in the country which can be es run us about $21 ,000 apiece. advantageous in case of emergency where fuel runs $1.70 to $1.75 per a person has to reach their destination in a Jack Pike, instructor at the Coles County airport, helps to take out the jitters that and insurance prices are hurry," he said. beginning pilots may have when first flying. (News photo by Robin Scholz) porter' s frustration ends as flying begin s haw orter, most of my stories are ough a process . of frustrating calls; calling my source, being or she is not there and- would I number and the person will call . They do call back, five minutes ve the news room for·class. I got the chance to experience 1rst hand, I jumped for it. Jack flight instructor at the Coles Memorial Airport, told me he take the photographer Robin d I up on an airplane and give us flying lesson. H sounded like agreed. we got to the airport, Pike led · wife, and I out to the plane and in with me sitting safe and the pilot's seat. That is , safe e started up the engines and we omove. taxied down the runway, Pike to keep the plane going straight yellow line. I tried, but whoever this type of aircraft decided to · steering mechanisms down where, . t, logically the brakes and gas ould be. It was a bit frustrating turn the "steering wheel" and happening. I got to the end of the runway, I did better then he did the first tried, but I think he was just make me feel good. Meanwhile tin the back seat casually loading era while I sweated it out up ti me for take-off. Pike took over the controls but told me to grab e and when he gave me the word I pull back gently on it. The controls in the Cessna icked up speed. I waited and when 152 plane tell the pilot exactly the operation of the plane. (News photo by RobinScholz) what altitude and speed he y gave me the word, I did as I was is going , among other things vital to we hit uddenly the ground di�appeared. the 1,000 foot level, Pike took over lot (Being a Charleston native, I had s of Pike's wife, Elaine, said she swore she uld see was blue sky, white clouds the controls and we headed for · a pl ces to look for.) saw a small pink card om my windshield. stray bird or two in the distance. I Charleston to make a few rounds. I could There was a moment of apprehension I didn't believe her. never felt the sensational feeling I' hear Robin click, click, clicking . in the when I saw my car (parked illegally) in that moment ever before. back and I settled back to try and figure one of Eastern's parking lots f�r below. g I was interested in the view once out which of my friends lived where. 8 On The Verge The Daily Eastern News Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 Couples share personal, professional lives by Jerry Fallstrom compete with our colleagues or each Most m.atried couples work at other.'' different jobs for eight hours each day. ii Jacqueline said she does not see too And most of them enjoy it that way. ..._, much of John. But for about a dozen married � "A student once asked me, 'Don't couples who work in the same you and your husband ever get tired of department at Eastern, togetherness is each other?' aqd I said, 'No-we even a way of life. And most of these � like each other,"' she laughed. "colleague-spouses" enjoy it. Jeanne Simpson of . the English Verne Kniskern, of the zoology department sees only advantages to department, said sharing is an working with husband John. everyday part of his life with his wife "Working together is a big help," Edna, also an instructor in zoology. she said. "When I'm sick or when the "We share ·an office. We share children are sick, I can stay home and cooking . We.share common hobbies," he can take my class." Kniskern said. "But we never see too When they go home at night, the much of each other." Simpsons leave their work behind Kniskern and his wife have been them, Jeanne said. working in the same departIT!ent "off John Jacobs, left, and his wife Jacquelin , right , are one of several married "We tend to keep our professional and on" for 20 years. The arrangement faculty couples that teach at Eastern. They are shown here teaching their and personal lives as separate as has its benefit:;, he said. respective special education classes. (News photo by Mark Wolf) possible." Jeanne said that although the two "There are no problems, just ad She's just another employee," he said. presidential candidates," Jacqueline share an office, it is difficult to tell they vantages," he said. "For instance, our Barb agreed. "I'm just another said. The Jacobs are also avid Eastern are in the same field. Jeanne is a children were able to proficiency locker room attendent," she said. "If I fo otball fans. composition specialist and John is a beginning science classes on the basis need something, I'll call him up and Prior to coming to Eastern, they · medievalist. of conversation they absorbed at the he'll teH me what channel to go both worked in special education in dinner table." through to get it.'' Australia for three years. "It's like we're not even in the same. field," she said. Conversation about work is one Although Russ is Barb's immediate "We have a fairly decent balance Jealousy among other faculty thing Russ and Barb Waltrip agree not supervisor and sits in on all job in- between our professional and personal members is not a problem for the to discuss at home. Russ is supervisor terviews for locker room attendents, interests," John said. Because both of Simpsons, Jeanne said. She said she of gymnasium and facilities and Barb Russ disqualified himself from Barb's them have taught night classes, seeing feels this is clue to "this particular is locker room attendent at McAfee interview for her job six years ago. each other at night in the past has been English department," and to depart Gym. Both are employees in health� "Dean (Walter) Lowell asked us if a rarity, John said. ment chairman James Quiyey. physical education and recreation. we could get along," Barb said. "I "This is the first time in three years "We have not found it Uealousy) to "We don't take it (the job) home don't think we've ever had a that we have had one night a� home be a problem,'' she said. with us," Russ said. "I like to separate disagreement." together," he said. Jeanne said she wants there to be no the job from the off time:" Discussing children and education is Although the Jacobs are devoted to Seeing too much of each other question about her qualifications. a common topic of conversation for special education, they do not always· "My husband was hired first," she during the day is no problem for the Jacqueline and John Jacobs, both see eye to eye professionally. · said. "I've tried very hard to proceed Waltrips. Russ' office is in Lantz instructors in special education. But "We disagree sometimes on a on my own merits so that there is no Building. other activities also interest them. professional level. But we don't take it question about my professional "Very rarely do I see her until I get "We do lots of other things, too. We into our personal lif e," Jacqueline qualifications for my job." home at night," Russ said. "She just built a house and we're involved in said. "We're both fairly comfortable follows the same orders that I follow. campaign work for one of the with our individuality. We don't Taste The Differenee aeuseuiug Makes HEY, DON'TJUS TSIT THERE, GRAB A "Stile" at AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN AND NEXT WEEK. THIS COULD BE YOU! They've Got St�le! ' . ·-- ; . . . ;._ , The American Marketing Asso.c. Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 9 OnThe Verge Fall Shipment Just In!! Dozen ew Sweetheart Regular Sale Knit Sweatshirts Roses * 12.00 $4.99 Arranged $7.95 * Poly fill Vests · $25.99 Fri &.. Sat 39.00 Spec ial * Calvin Klein Skirts . 32.00 $20 00 Coffey's * ·Corduroy Pants $ 14. flower Shop 25�00 99 offaU Levi's straight legs! 1 335 Monroe ./. * $5.00 345-3919 ·. through Sunday 1 *So le EASTERN NEWS CLASSIFIEDS . �'. . EASTERN NEWS CLASSIFIEDS 1i\tl·1 , . EASTERN NEWS CLASSIFIEDS L Katydid on Campus ·�MR'�!WWIW!��l!W!IMWM•M1flll•W �*lleM8 �1M ��� r� 'IA� ffiath�Jl. CR�o ll I fi!I/co sM;ncs cp1co{fosglo1taQ CBeauty ConguQtall� ©ultg�cQug[ Ve Ca1te cp1tog1tatn[g 601ttnuQated g�Ltl to gille you a petaQ-gmooth bQem[gh-61tee cotnpQe�lott. otnpQlme.ttta1tybo.ctaQf 964 6th CaQQ 601t a c �t. mte1t1Jtew g48-8S82 . Cha1tQegtott S'�llAN��llAN�o1cappt. 01c CaQQ I l�EASTER!�:-.. ILLINbRE�lS UNIVERSITYSITV CHARLESTON. ILLINOIS ::ji�::�:t:;::::�l� 11::.11111: presents I �l------1 BillMURRA Y · I i Prim· e Rib Dinner $6.95 (Includes) . ''li'.' ·. ·. 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MALESK A PUZZLE "t/eekend ACROSS 62 Spread 9 Allow 39 Trace the 63 "Ill 10 Chatterbox outline of 1 Important golf moonlight, 11 Mousy 42 -- la Plata, toum. proud Titania" 12 The Pennines, S.A. estuary 4 Uses adirk 64 Family branch e.g. 44 Inter -- 9 A queen of 65 Pop 14 Obstinate 48 Orator of '76 On The Sparta Verge· 66 Phoenix's 19 Mud volcano 49 Ray Milland's tertainment 13 Waggish 10En milieu 21 Dear, in birthplace in The DailyEa stern News 15 Porter's "You 67 Mea,dowland Dortmund Wales Frid�y, Sept. _26, 1980 Don 't Know 25 Stuffs 50 Merman or Conaway, Don Rickles, Tom -" : 1929 Fonda, Susan George, DOWN 27 Evidence giver . Barrymore Adam 16 Actor Bosley. Roarke, Vic Morrow. 1 Segment 30 Swiss linear 51 Wading bird Holliman · Friday8:00 p.m.TV 8:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 2 He has a stable unit 52 Saucers, to 17 Rake 2,3, 10, 1 5,20-News 1 1-Face the Music 2, 1 5, 20-Midnight Special job 31 Wide's partner some 18 Pump · 9-Barney Miller 1 2-Bonaventure Consumer 11:40 3 Crucial 32 "Typee" 53 Rural storage attachment 1 1-All in the Family Travel 1 0-New Avengers 4 Baden-Baden sequel space 20 Destroy 1 2-Dick Cavett 9:00 p.m. · 33 Against 1 7-America's Top 1 O utterly, as a is one 55 "M� Fhend superior forces . 1 ?-Joker'sWild 2, 15, 20-NBC Magazine With 38-Don Kirshner's Rock car 5 Like certain 34 Spirit of 38-Brady Bunch David Brinkley Concert 22 Follies star assets 57 Drama group . ancient Rome 8:30 p.m. 3,1 0-Dallas 12:55 1.m. Gray 6 He was once in acronym "Luv" 35 Neighborof 2-2 , 3-MASH 9-News 11-News 23 Air rifle ammo 59 Asian antelope 7 "G.W.T.W:" Tibet 9-CarolBurne tt Friends 1 1-Joker's Wild 24 -- Bow, r:iver & 1:00 a.m. 36 Antiquity, in 60 French in Wyo. · scarlet woman 1 7-Tic Tac Dough 1 2-Bill Moyers' Journal 2-News -- poesy , Belgian river 26 Lorelei --, 8 Go to 1 0-PM Magazine 9:30 p.m. 1:10.a.m. Loos woman ( deteriorate) 1 1-Hogan's Heroes 11-News 9, 1 7,38-News 28 Montenegrin 1 2-McNeil/Lehrer Report 10:00 p.m. 1:25 a.m. 29 Since, to 1 5,20-Gossip Colunist 2,3, 10, 15, 17,2 0,38-News 11-Movie "Kansas Raiders" Scottie 38-You Bet Your Life 9-Morecambe & Wise (1950) Jesse James rides 31 Game in which 7:00 p.m. 11-Benny Hill again in the person of Audie at least two 2, 1 5,20-Flintstones 1 2-Dick Cavett Murphy. Brian Donlevy, Tony men come to 3, 10-lncredible Hulk 10:30 p.m. Curtis, Scott Brady. pass 9-Movie "The Hound of the 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 1:45 a.m. 35 Bodkin Baskervilles" ( 1959) Sherlock 3-Movie- ''The Executioner" 9-Movie 37 River rising in "Impasse" Holmes is called on to solve a ( 1 970) Deliberate spy Mongolia Burt Reynolds plays a two 38 He wore a murder committed on an eerie melodrama about an agent on iisted adventurer in this Union suit estate. Peter Cushing. the trail of the wrong man . melodrama about the hunt for 40 Ink follower 11-Gunsmoke George Peppard, Joan Collins, $3 million in gold hidden on 41 Helicopter 12-Twilight Zone Judy Geeson, Oscar Homolka. Corregidor during world War II. airfoils 17, 38-Benson 9, 1 1-Prisoner: Cell Block H 4 3 No longer out 7:30 p.m. 1 0-No Holds Barred of order 2, 1 5,20-Facts of Life 1 2-Captioned ABC News 45 Potent 1 2-Wall Street Week 17,38 -Fridays beginning 17, 38-Angie 11:00 p.m. Satu· rday1:00 p.m. TV 46 Preserve B:OO p.m. 9-Movie "Stagecoach" 2,20-Baseball Warm-up 47 Time past 2, 1 5,20-Speak Up America ( 1966) Nine people attempt a 3-Lone Ranger 48 Slants 3, 1 0-Du.kes of Hazzard dangerous journey through 9-Baseball Warm-up 52 Seabees' org. 1 1-Tic Tac Dough Indian country. Ann-Margaret, 10-Face To Face 54 Beanery 56 Where Vulcan 1 2-Washington . Week in Alex Cord, Michael Connors , 1:15 p.m. plied Review Van Heflin, Bing Crosby. 2,20-Baseball Expos 58 What an 17,38-Movie "For the Love 11-Movie "Dirty Mary Crazy Phillies onychopha of It" 1980 TV-movie about a . Larry" (197 4) Action yarn 9-Baseball Pirates vs. Cubs gist bites madcap search for stolen about two stock-car racers and 1:30 p.m. 61 Tibia Soviet secrets. Deborah a girl on the lam after a 3-Lone Ronger r-or Answers See Page 11 Raffin, Barbi Benton , Jeff supermarket robbery. Peter 1 0-Jackie Gleason Don't Go To The Beach ... University Board is Bringing It To You Sunday! ' ' Free Beach Ba - lls lI �1 * Dr. -Bop and the Headliners 1c In Concert at 3 & 4PM Sunday, Sept. 28 LibraryQuad 3-5PM Party Pig Roast ...And More! Refreshments include: Beach pineapples, sa'nd castle building contest volleyball games pop, chips, �n case of rain Grand Ballroom & under Walkway · sandwiches e Friday, Sept. 26,- 1 980 1 1 Daily Eastern News On The Verge 1:50 p.m. 15, 20-Fight Back With David 8:30 p.m. 9-Lawerence Welk African hotel. Sig Ruman, 1-Movie "Tarzan the Horowitz 9-Maude 11-Emergency! Lisette Verea, Charles Drake, nificent" (1960) The 5:30 1 1 -0zark Country Jubilee nday TV 1 2-Masterpiece Theatr� Lois Colleir. d jungle man escorts a 3, 10-CBS News 9:00 p.m. Su 6:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10, 17-Backstage at the tured criminal cross 9-Welcome Back Kotter 9-News 2, 15, 20-Disney's Wonderful 3, 1 0-Jellersons Grand Ole Opry try to a police post. 1 1-Dance Fever 1 1-Pop Goes the Country World 9:00 p.m. 1 1-Phone Power don Scott, Jock Mahoney. 1 2-Dillerent Drummer: Elvin 1 7,38-F antasy Island 3, 10-60 Minutes 3, 1 0-Trapper John, M.D. 1 2-David Susskind 2:00 p.m. Jones 9:30 p.m. 1 1-Solid Gold 9,11-News 1 5,20-Washington: Behind ountry 90 Closed Doors 15,20,25-NBC News 1 1-Nashville On The Road 17, 38-Those Ama'zing 1 2-All Creatures Great and 0-Let's Rock 1 7-Dick Van Dyke 9:55 p.m. Animals Small 11:00 p.m. 2-Consultation 38-Sha Na Na 2, 1 5,20-Political Talk 7:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 2-Movie "Cry of the In 2:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 10:00 p.11). 2, 1 5,20-CHiPs 11-Think AboutTomorrow nocent" (1980) about an American smoke 2,3, 10,-News 2,3,9, 10, 1 5,20-News � 3, 10-Archie Bunker's Place 10:00 p.m. insurance executive 2-Presente 9-Barney Miller 9-Solid Gold 11-Emergency! 2,3, 10, 15, 17,2 0-News seeking to revenge the killing 3:00 p.m. 1 1-All In the Fam�y 1 1-Benny Hill 12-Cosmos 9-Barney Mmer of his family. Rod Taylor Friends, New Friends 1 2-Jazz at the Maintenance 1 2-GoodNeigh bors 1 7 ,38-Movie "Matilyn : The 1 1-Jack Van lmpe 1 0-Jackie Gleason 1 7- ,, • 3:30 jt.ID. Shop 38-ABC News Untold Story"· (1980) reveals 12-Monty Python's · Flying Porter Wagoner 1G-SportsSpectacu lar es a 1 1 :30 p.m. 15,20- Hee Haw 10:15· p.m Marilyn MOllfoe sensitive, Circus ,, -Harold Lloyd 1 7-Monte Carlo Show 17-News talented woman haunted by an 38-ABC News 3 -0 nt h e M ove 3:45 p.m. 38-Solid Gold 38-News unhappy childhood, hounded 10:1 5 p.m. 1 0-Gunsmoke 1-Movie "Ma and Pa Kettle" 6:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. by sell-doubt and driven to 10-CBS News 17-PTL Club 849) Broad farce about a 2-Pop Goes the Country 2, 1 5,20-Saturday Night Live prove herself more than a sex 1 7-ABC News Crossword Puzzle Answers family and what hap 3-MASH 3,1 0-News symbol. 38-Movie "Between Heaven P G A- S T A B s• L E D A when Pa wins a slogan 9-Carol Burnett and Friends 7:30 p.m. 1 1-Make Me Laugh and Hell" ( 1956) Tense, hard A R C H • p A R E E• E A R L Percy Kilbride, test. 1 0-Muppet Show 12-Ten Day That Shook the 3, 1 0-0ne Day at a Time hitting story of lighting men in R 0 U E • A N K L E S T R A P · rie Main. 1 1-Hogan's Heroes World 8:00 p.m. the Pacific during World War II. T 0 T A L. G I L D A• B B S 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1 7 -Big Valley 2, 15, 20-Movie "The Boys RobertWa gner. • M E D I C 'I N E l L E E•• S E y FL Review and Preview 2, 1 5,20-Centennial 38-Movie-To be announced from Brazil" (1978) pits a 10:30 p.m. -- R B -s N E. E D ul Train F 0 0 T B A L L • N E L E 3, 10-Tim Conway 11:00 p.m. Viennese Nazi-hunter against 2-Decision,'80 A M U R •M E A D E •w E L L ret -Movie "The Sec 9-Wild Kingdom 3-Movie "Don't Make Waves" sadistic war criminal Josef 3-Star Trek R 0 T 0 R s• R E P A I R E D t" (English 1936) Allred 11-Back Stage at the Grand ( 196 7) A tourist becomes Mengele, the master-mind of a 9-�ovie "A Night in • 0 M N I-S A L T -- - ltchcock's complex Ole Opry involved with slapstick and hot bizarre plot to create a fourth Casablanca" ( 1946) Oc - A G o• I N C L I N E s I u s N. D I N E R• A E T N A age tale of masquerade 1 2-Live From the Met tempers at Malibu Beach. Tony Reich. Laurence Olivier, casionally hilarious Marx F I N G E R N A I L murder in 1916 Swit • S H I N 17,3 8-Love Boat Curtis, Claudia Cardinale, Gregory Peck. Brothers farce with them 0 L · E 0 • M E T B y • s E P T , d. Madeleine Carroll 7:30 p.m. Sharon Tate, Robert Vebber. 3,1 0-Alice tracking spies in a North s 0 D A • A S H E S -L E A 3, 10-Movie "Black Sunday" 9-Movie ''The Green Berets" (1977) Tale of suspense about ( 1968) Action yarn about the ..WI.Wt:.- - �' -:::::::::::::::::::::--, ....�...... ,._ THINK_ I"_,,,,,,If· SP"""="E.N ..., a terrorist plot to obliterate U.S. Special Forces in Viel (:J=A NICf. Ou1E.T t:vENINU 80,000 spectators at a Super man. John Wayne, David 111 No� - · Bowl game in Miami. Janssen, Jim Hutton. 9-ln.Search Of... 1 0-Monte Carlo Show __ 1 1-Nashville Swing 11-Don Kirshner's Rock �/.'(�\:;. 8:00 p.m. Concert d ' 11-That Nashville Music 9-People to People Covenant Players will perform at 11am Satu rday on the Library Quad ,.. ,. ,.. Cli��'"��� W>itlen:Lul. an out-patient surgical center • Abortion • Band-Aid Surgery (tubal sterilization) • State Licensed • Member National Abortion Federation • Illinois Green Med ical Card Accepted TOLL FREE 1-800-682-3121 1602 21st Street Granite City, Illinois 62040 15 Minutes from St. Louis NEED CASH? WE BUY • Sterling Sitver • Silver coins • Gold coins • Scrap gold (1 Ok-24k) • Class rings • Wedding bands Come in for quote Charleston Coin Shop 610 7th - Just 2 blocks North of Sporty's Phone • 345-6533 % coupon off purchase or 10% ltional for your scrap gold and 1 2 The Verge Friday, Sept. 26, 1 980 On The DailyEas tern News , Grumpy gobbler Ruby Th�y have a home pulls coup, flies coop where buffalo roam WORTHINGTON, Minn. - Ruby Begonia WYOMING, Del. - Because of Frank and Jane behaved like a perfect turkey. DiMondi, Wyoming is living up to its name. Their Ruby, the entry of Cuero, Texas in the annual (AP) home is a western stucco hacienda, but it is the Great Gobbler Gallop, pulled a coup and flew the DiMondi backyard that really moves the scene west. coop-onto the top of a building. She could not be Grazing behind a splitrail fence are Horny, persuaded · to complete the race with arch-rival Hortense and Hildegard, the first of what the Paycheck, Worthington's official turkey in the Brights DiMondi's hope will be a commercial buffalo - annual beak-to-beak race. American bison, for purists - herd of 50 animals. Paycheck trotted to the finish line in 1 :24.95 , DiMondi bought Horny, an 1,800-pound bull, winning the first heat last Saturday. Judges tacked and Hortense, his 1,200 pound mate, two years ago 30 seconds onto Paycheck's time for Ruby, giving Feathered fascination from a breeder in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. her 1 :54:95. Never . before in the history of the race Last May, the pair became a herd - "Two's a pair, had a turkey staged such a roost-in. simplyfor the birds . three's a herd," says DiMondi - with the birth of Sen. John ·Tower, a Texas republican, was the CHICAGO - Once he was a boxer who took on Hildegard. official starter in the race, begun nine years ago by any opponent. Later he was an _intelligence agent folks in the cities which both claim to be the turkey who tracked down Nazi spies. But Emmet Blake capital of the world. s a close shave, says some of his most harrowing missions have It wa The second heat will be Oct. 5 in Cureo. The bird come as a bird collector. with the fastest combined time will win the traveling Blake's fascination with birds has led himto wild but barber poles stay Turkey Trophy of Tumultous Triumnh. regions of the world where, more than ·once or HUDSON, N. Y. - It was a. close shave for the twice, he's fallen into tight spots. traditional, spinning red and white barber poles in Deputyca ught dancer During his expeditons, he has been attacked by a downtown Hudson. giant anteater, gored by a liarpy eagle and stranded They almost fell prey to a planning rule barring . witout his canoe in t_he wilds of what was then - revolving signs in areas slated for urban renewal. with s i British Guiana. G tr ng down Spinning poles don't conform to the visual design SANDOVAL Ill. - A controversial nightclul Still, Blake says, "I had my fun along the way.'' scheme for the community, planners said. nea� this Sout ern Illinois city was closed earl} But after barber Pete Leggieri presented the Thursday after ha sheriff's deputy arrested a female The kid's no yo-yo Hudson Community Development and Planning dancer for indecent exposure. Agency with a petition signed by 600 barber-pole Deputy Chuck Claybourn arrested the 23-year . flings his way to fame advocates, officials voted to exempt the poles from old dancer after she allegedly pulled off her G LOS ANGELES - Fourteen-year-old Greg Tant their regulations. string and threw it in his face as he was leaving the of Dallas donned a tuxedo and white sneakers to e.stablishment. Claybourn and other deputies had score 252 out of a possible 280 points and win the Announcer claims been called to the club because of a disturbance, but gold medal at the 1980 Yo-Y olympics here. were leaving because the incident had been taken Tant, the southwest regional champion, yo-yoed care of. his way through five compulsory tricks-flying candidates are stiffs DENVER The dancer was apparently unaware that deputies saucer, Ursa Minor, double or nothing, braint- - - Contending that the current line-u of presi were present, Claybourn said. "I couldn't believe wister and tandem dog walk and a freestyle dential candidates is unsatisfactory, It it. I yelled, ' Hey, you,' but she just kept on Denver radio-show host is launching a campaign · demonstration. His first-place prize was a $1,000 t gyrating." U.S. savings bond. elect Franklin Roosevelt to a fifth term as president ''That's when I said to myself 'I'm going to close Dan Klimesh, 13, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, scored Larry Cox says that Roosevelt, even though this place down,' and I did," said Claybourn who 226 points Saturday to win the second-place prize of died in 1945, deserves election more than the Iivi was in full uniform at the time. a$500 bond. contenders. SPORTY'S WANTS YOU TODAY AND TONIGHT · PPY TODAY4 P.M. to 7 P.M. HA HOUR Pitchers...... l5 0 ...... Mixed. �75 Collins Fizzies Sou rs...... 75 Pool...... � . . 25 per game TONIGHT 9 P.M. to Close ''SISTER KATE " NO COVER to SATURDAY 7 AM. 1 P-"':\. 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