Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1978
10-26-1978 Daily Eastern News: October 26, 1978 Eastern Illinois University
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Page'2: · will be mostly Marvin to speak at senate and cool with a high Page�: 50s. Fair and rather Eastern flews Name creates con,,.. Thursday night with a troversy " the upper 30s to low Page4: 'News' endorses Thursday, Oct. 26, 19781 Charleston, Ill. / Volume 64 I No. 41 / 12 Pages can· di dates
Candidate's race close but differen.t by John Plevka Although the race between Repub lican Dan Grane and Democrat Terry Bruce bas been 'tabbed as being ieck-8114-neck, the two candidates for :ongreu are widely different in their �pu,n contributions.. Accerdilig to Federal Election :ommission statistics, Crane, a Dan lille dentist, has raised slightly under ;300,000 as of the end of September. Bruce, the Olney state -senator, neanwhile has raised $65,260 for the >ame period. Crane reportedly says his success in raising more campaign funds-much ;,f which have come from outside of Illinois-represents' a broad based
Elections 78
constituancy. Katie Sullivan andJunior Randy Haege rehearse Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" The play will premier Friday Bruce, however, criticizes the night. (News photo by Craig Stockel) lie upcoming Homecoming production of "Who's apparent excess of out-of-state dona- tions to the Crane camp. . n·ies for state candidates revealed "I don't think the big spending of out of state money ought to determine GFIELD (AP)-Here, at a Go.vernor Atty. Gen. who is elected here," Bruce said. how inuch money each oy , is Scott Tr . Bakalis. . te for statewide office has to Thompson $338,422 $495,180 $36,089 fnd avbl -o Bruce is critical of several donators for the three-month final fndavbl $77, 162 $47,041 949,949 $488,906 rep ts to the Crane campaign which have no ndrive. repts -0- $10,000 -0- $100,00 football player in con and said he thought coaches were essentially make Lake Charleston into · that most of the negotiations for th<: · ·on with an incident that oc- trying to persuade Eastin to drop a holding reservoir, a planned solution land would be handled through the city Tuesday at Carman Hall. charges. to Charleston's water shortage. attorney. an Barney Spates, a Shanahan would not c()mment on The Embarrass River, which flows Hickman said the city was first up iailback and member of the the allegation. through the lake, will be re-routed to going to try to buy some of the land lty team, was charged with Dedman said �he incident the east of.the current lake with pumps and buy the flood rights on the other counts of disorderly conduct stemmed from an alleged argument to create a holding reservoir. • parcels, through . the creation of an he allegedly struck junior Tuesday between Eastin and Spates · City Planner Larry · Stoever said easement. S. Eastin, Assistant State's after Eastin tried to break up II �ednesday the city has "just started ''It would be cheaper for the city and ey James Dedman said another altercation between Spates negotiating'' with the owners of better for the present landowners," csday. and Spates' roommate. property the city needs . to start Hickman added. wever, assistant coach Mike Spates is free on $2,500 bond set construction. . Stoever said the city was looking ahan said Wednesday night by Judge Joseph Spitz with a "We have not talked to all the into purchasing 20 acres of . land tes had talked with Eastin and preliminary hearing set for Monday, charges will be Dedman said. owners in greaL Jatail as of yet,'' outright, and get- an easement on 12 Stoever said, since a land survey used additional acres. 2 •.... ,...... Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 Parking proposal News sltorts (JP) discussion continue ------•. by Tom Thiede dent ·for student affairs, asking The University Traffic Committee duties of the Traffic Committa will discuss a proposal on the Steven Williams sent a. memo blC · Israel approve� treaty son Tower parking problem "some outlined the respo11sibilidef· JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel gave qualified approval to a draft peace time next week," Student Body Presi committee. agreement with Egypt Wednesday, but instructed its delegation to the peace dent Tom Holden, who is also Holden said the duties areto conference in Washington to seek important revisions in the final text. committee chairman, said. .appeals for nonpayment of G Prime Minister Menachem Begin said after a marathon. Cabinet discussion Residence Hall District Student parking and traffic citations, to· that 1 S deputies voted for the treaty and the amendments he proposed, and two Senator Bill Bukowski proposed that applications for exceptio� t ministers abstained. lot E, which is adjacent to Stevenson freshman-sophomore ban OD Foreign Min.ister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman will Tower, be assigned to Stevenson vehicles and to study all su• leave for Washington Thursday, the government announced. The U.S. State residents. for changes in traffic controlal Department said the talks probably would resume Thursday or Friday and that The lot is currently available only to traffic related matters. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance planned to meet with the Egyptian delegation commuters. The· committee consista Wednesday afternoon. Bukowski said the committee was students, two members of the not operational when he tried to bring Senate, two civil service w it up in the past. representatives from the Teamsters support plan Holden said then he had issued a office, and John Pauley, c letter to Glenn Williams, vice presi- . campus police. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter won unexpected, though con ditional, support for his new anti-inflation program from the Teanisters union Wednesday while Republican critics were already predicting the program would Marvin to give students fail. On the day after Carter disclosed his long-awaited program, most labor leaders remained silent, business executives lent selective support and reaction talk on state of universit from Capitol Hill varied from strong endorsement to adamant opposition. by Mark llanod . The senate originally in · Meanwhile, Carter, as expected, named Alfred E-. Kahn, head of the Civil Students will have an opportunity to to speak at the meeting Aeronautics Board, to oversee the program which is aimed at holding wage and talk with President Daniel E. Marvin University Union, . Sandefar benefit increases to 7 percent and price increases to roughly 5. 75 percent in when he speaks Thursday about the However, Marvin saicfhehilt 1979. general state of the university at the to address the senate an Student Senate meeting. "It was sort of a Pope reinstates cardinal The meeting will provide an "excel- thing," Sandefur said. lent opportunity" for students and The senate will also VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II, making his · first important student senators to meet and talk with posal for an addition to · executive decision, on Wednesday reinstated French Cardinal Jean Villot "for Marvin, Senate Speaker Kevin San- concerning the Intercolle ·an initial period" in the key post of Vatican secretary of state. Th� temporary defur said. Board. appointment signaled that the pontiff may be planning a shake-up of the ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vatican Curia, the administration of the Roman Catholic Church, later on. In another day of whirlwind activity, the Polish-born pontiff greeted about e WILL ROGERS ENDS TONIGHT AT7 &9 18,000 pilgrims in two separate audiences, then drove to Castel Gandolfo. the • CHARLESTON, ILL. BURT REYNOLDS AS palace, in the hills south of Rome, is the papal summer residence and is where e 345.2444 · -HOOPER- Pope Paul VI died on Aug. 6. . e - Greeting an estimated 4,000 cheering well-wishers gathered in the square in e S�rtsTOMORROW! front of the Gandolfo palace, the pontiff said, "I hope it has also been very • religious." • • Percy, Seith meet; clash • • By the Associated Press • Sen. Charles Percy and his Democratic challenger, Alex Seith, clashed during an accidental face-to-face campaign appearance Wednesday. • Both candidates scheduled news conferences in Rockford, but Percy's started • late because his plane was delayed by bad weather. Seith appeared at the site for • his news conference while Percy was talking about the "negative" campaign • Seith has run. • Seith was openly derisive of some of Percy's statements. Some of Percy's • ENDS TONITE AT 7 & 9:05 ·supporters linsered after their candidate left to heckle during Seith's news MATTOON, ILL. TATUM O'NEAL NI conference. • : -...-.... .23.4-.38·8·8--��� IN:.:.,:T:RE:.::,: NA::.:.T�OI �N�A�L�V� :L:VETE :.::...... Missile pla.n considered e StartsTOMORROW! • WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is expected to ask • Congress for millions of dollars to move into full development of a mobile intercontinental missile but to delay a decision on ho.w to deploy it, Defense • ' · Department officials said Wednesday. • The officials, declining to be identified publicly, said a decision on how to • base the new missile could be put off for as long as a year. Deep differences • among President Carter's advisers, State Department and Pentagon officials on • the basing issue remain to be resolved. • • Informed sources said White House scientific advisers are strongly opposed • to the "shell game" concept pushed by senior Defense Department scientists �- and some top military leaders. Defense Secretary Harold Brown also has . . reservations about this concept. a ••••••••••• News Editor-in-chief ...... Lori Miller Identification Statement News editor ...... Norm Lewis Managing editor ...... Marcel Bright Night Sid The Eastern Administration editor ...... Tom Keefe News is published daily. Monday through Friday. at Charleston. Ill. during the fall Night Editor ... : ...... ..•...... and spring semesters and weekly •• Government editor Bernie Frey during the summer term. except �hool vacations or Asst.Night Editor ..•.....• ..•...... •.. examinations. t:y the students of Eastern ••• Campus editor . Karen Kunz Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per semester. Wire Editor ...... •..•.....•... $1 for summer only, $10 for all year. Activities editor Sue Leibforth , The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. SportsEditor ...... ••• which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles •• City editor ...... John Plevka appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on Photo Editor ...... • the editorial and.op ed pages are not necessarily Supplements editor ...... Sue Nasenbeny those of the administration. faculty, or student Copy Editors •..•...... •• ..•...... body. Phone 581-2812. Sports editor. Brad Patterson Second class postage paid at Charleston. Illinois. Publication number Pat Sheehey, MaryWdhalm, ...... •...... 002250. Postmaster: Photo editor Craig Stockel Send address changes to Eastern News. Eastern Illinois University. Cole, Carol Carpenter, Charleston. Ass't photo editor ...... Bob Kasinecz Ill. 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois University. Charleston·. IL 61920. Palmgren Advertising manager ...... Chauncey Blaisdell Publications adviser ...... David Reed . . . . Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 . •a•t•r•Mew• · 3 New restaurant name creates controversy. by Deborah Weston . the contract. A new Pizza Joe's will be opening Since the. contract expired about soon, but the courts may have to settle four years ago, · Adducci · sai� he a controversy over the name. opened his new Pizza Joe's .at 1417 The controversy centers around a Fourth St. Last semester Adducci contract that was signed when the operated Adducci's No. 2 at the same original Pizza Joe's was sold. location. . Jerry My erscough,. the former · Adducci, who was the first to owner of Pizza Joe's who relocated bis .introduce pizza to Charleston, said the restaurant now called· Caesar's last case over who controls the rights to the year, said he bought Pizza Joe's from name "Pizza Joe's" may have to be · Joe Adducci about seven years ago. settled in court. Adducci said a contract was signed He said he believes the contract that he would not use the name Pizza clearly states that after a certain time Joe's for three years. period he is entitled to use tlie name. Myerscough said he- has legal rights That time limit expired about four to the n�e because 1t was includ�d in years a�o, Adducci added. THE AMERICAN MARKETING -ASSOCIATION *Presents* -. Miss Debbie Block Public Relations Director & College Coordinator of men from Andrews' fourth floor paint a Halloween scene for the Miller Brewing Company Fest judging. Winners of the judging will be announced Saturday. . Speaking on· to by Bob Kasinecz) . -; Mi I le r's adve.rtisi_ngstr�tegy and recycll ng cam pat gn. . ubert . Festival. series. ·rnurs. Oct. 26 ·nclud�· works, lecture� 7:00 p.m. Coleman Hall Lecture Room Ayres performance .w ill include readings · an will be resounding at 4 p.m. from his letters and diary or expli-· lathe Dvorak Concert Hall to �ation of his. work. lchubert Festival, a series of ''This is· a memorial year fo1 lllrough Nov. 19. Schubert and a special feature is that COLES COUNTY 'val, a commemoration of everybody in the music department is r.ru,versary of Franz Schu involved in the festival, students and NATIONAL BANK th, will include his music, faculty," Smith said. some of his letters and parts A lecture, . "Schubert as Man and , a children's concert and a . Musician," will be held Nov. 7. The "1 his life and music. children's'concert is slated for 1 p.m. "O.ur Product Is Se�vice'' Chairman. Catherine S�ith Nov. 16. music department said each On Nov. 14 William Parker, a baritone from New York, will perform Visit O·ur New Facility· s problems blur � the complete song cycle of "Winter reise," Smith said. ions supplement Two of the wqrks to be presented in ofan elections supplement A the final concert are "La Pastorella'.' T: 111 West Lincoln are � in today's Eastern News and "Auf Demstrom" · � to read· because of press That concert w ·held No-v. 19, "5 The News apologizes for· ilU>�· · the exacl aate of Schubert's death. tvenience this causes. ''We Welcome Student Accounts" The dates for the other concerts are • tecause of an oversight a Nov. 2,- 9,. 12 and 16. ,�ork is missing from page All activities will be held at 8 p.m. in f the supplement. · nvorak Concert Hall. HOURS: ·Me111ber F . D .I. C . 8:30 - 5:30 Mon. - Thur. HAMAN�S . . . . . h.30- 6:30 Fri. CG COMING 8:30 - 12 Sat. ·�Ji! Don't Miss Him! 345-3977 '11111' Page 4/Eastern �ews Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 Oeinion/Commenta� Bol"\olis best for state leodershiPi The Eastern News endorses Democrat who flaunts his independence from Michael Bakalis for governor on the basis governor. of his proven administrative ability, his O'Neal's adamant stand against orientation_ toward state issues and his Elections 78 Equal Rights Amendment makes concern for higher education. _ wonder. about the strength of T Incumbent Republican James R. ·son's own feelings on the ERA. Thompson has not been an ineffective he would be a new governor faced· with · Finally, as a student newspaps, governor during his two-year term, but we immediate problems. cannot back Thompson, who has see several problems in his approach to· We also disagree with the way record in support of the ard of issues and state leadership that make us Thompson jumped on the tax-cutting Bo Education's· auxiliary enter prefer Bakalis. bandwagon. proposal, which means a certain In the first place, Thompson has more . We see the "Thompson Proposition" as in fees if approved. and more turnedhis efforts to the national nothing more than a hasty attempt to cash Higher education in general hMi spotlight, perhai>s at first a natural in on the interest in ta>Ces caused by received the kind of priority it reaction to the presidential speculation Proposition 13, and we strongly under Thompson, and we look to which surrounded him after his first disapprove of paying petition-workers to · who has a st�ong backgro gubernatorial election. gather signatures. · education, to remedy that. But the . presidential race is coming Bakalis' proposal to return 20 percent closer and we wonder how much time of the property tax to the taxpayer is not a B�th candidates have proven and effort Thompson will spend on state particularly good plan, but it has a specific selves to be good administrators. issues as compared to churning out his point in mind, which the proposition lacks. We urge- students to vote for more and more frequent denials of We would also point ou.t that Bakalis' though. presidential ambition. running mate, Richarp Durbin, seems to We think he can give the state Bakalis, if elected, would be less likely be a more reasonable candidate than the concentration and higher educallon to face the same kind of pressure since current lieutenant governor Dave O'Neal, attention it deserves. ...... ·.··························· ··········-�y········· ···•'"!."•·········,.;·····-···-··· ···· ·· · ·········--'-.··· ...... - ..- .... -&·· - -. - - - . .•...· ..· • - . •- - - - - •-�-�� - : · · · • • • · :-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:•=9!•!•!•).•!•!9:•:•!•!•!•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•· .....: ::::::::.:·:·:·:::::.:::::::::-::::-oe:::::::::::: ::: ::.·:::!!!•!•! !•!•!•!•!!•.•!·.·.;:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;�:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:•:•:•:•: :-:·: : :·!•! ! !•!•!•!•!•!•!•!:·:·:� � we picl� Seith I ,K·��·�·�··,o·;·�·�·�-i·��·ff'�ic ····· '···:· : · · Alan Dixon, Illinois' secretary of secretary of state on ta ·:·:: : :'·:·· - state, deserves another term in record. based to concentrate· : : ·:···· Springfield. The youthful, outspoken This year's campaign ···:·· may hlVI ::·:·:: Democrat has, as in his other previous somewhat more interesting had ·:• • · ·=·=· an · r.Anrtiltlil� ·•··• services. in state government, run not been faced by a ··· · . ····· efficient office while serving as this persisted in ill-advised cheep on state issues ····· ····· ····· state's secretary.ofstate. as opposed tO issues. ····· ····· A periodic breath of fresh air is needed in government to blow :-·: His recent campaign for r'eelection This newspaper, for · !:•!• · ·· received an almost daily out the stale, hot air. . ·· has boasted that he is a "keeper," ·:·:·:· campaign literature from We are therefore endorsing Democratic candidate· Alex Seith for which is based on his promises of the challenger Sharon Sharp. U.S. senator over incumbent Charles Percy. �== 1976 campaign. It's a difficult claim to We are aware that ours is a minority view, but we hope voters, dispute. Very rarely did any of this laat students especially, will examine the candidates and the cam �=�=. The knowledgeable Democrat, who campaign material contail Blff paigns carefully before casting their vote in the senate race. :::��==� : has served in all three branches of of any substance; rather, It ··:·�•· grab headlines to improve h• _ Percy become an increasingly national senator, one whose government during his political tenure, has . :. has guided the state to such efficient, actions seem to aim to draw national support and headlines. _:· : If her campaign is any i ;�� cost saving projects as the first multi- One example of this is his prosecution of former budget director· ; what her service would ental • Bert Lance, which many saw as an effective, but calculated, at year license plate system in the history ·;:;�:=:� office holder, citiz�s of IH' :·: of the state. tempt to hype himself while deflating the administration. certainly not expect action. The needs and problems of the state are such that we need a .The program is expected to save senator whose prime· concern is Illinois, not his future politic81 , ���� · taxpayers of the state $ 21 million. ambitions, his standing in the senate bureaucracy or his position in · w Dixon deserves to continue to try to nationw�e polls. :;:; · bring efficiency to the office of · · •• · ' We feel Percy is guilty of these, and that Seith, as a newcomer,· ��;� would be better able to focus his attention on state problems as �.��.�-· F o n de r o n they concern national government...... Although we do not wholeheartedly support his revenue keeping ::::: especlallY.since it is one of U:T M£ M IT 'IG 'l'OU 1111 S plan, we feel it has strength in concept, \#1\'i .. llMATYIQJLD BE lllE the few plans which does not involve the ubiquitous majO.rtax cut. ���� . wllll$T.. tRlllG YOU CDllLO . TllttllOF� Secondly, we admire Seith for taking his campaign around the E:;: and Seith is taking ::: state. We need more contact with our senators, :��� the right steps in that direction. He also appears to have a good understanding of the problems �:�:j of cities, which Is becoming a sensitive issue currently. :::::: The News does not point to Percy as being a "bad" senator. He ::: simply does not seem to fulfill the role of someone concerned :�:::::� about state as well as national affairs. . ::: we urge his election. :: We think Seithwill, and :::!::::: Advertising manager ...... Chauncey BlaisdeU Publications adviser ...... David Reed Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 •••t•r••••• 5 ter better administrator era of increasing bureaucracy, level law enforcement bureau, arena of elected politics, that he would Coffey ttcreasingly imperative that • something many observers, and even be able to bring this theory to life in the office holders-on both the deputies, have said lacks from the office of county sheriff. current 'Republican administration. sid state level-have sharp Although Lister has never held gets nod e of quality management. Under contemporary merit laws, elected office, he has an impressive applies greatly to the office there should be a working relationship history of leadership, serving stints in sheriff. between the sheriff and his deputies. the state departments of Personnel, The days of cronyism are theciretically from News lis reason, the Eastern News Transportation and Corrections. s the support of Democratic gone; however. the current sheriff has e for Coles County sheriff tended to disregard this theory. Moreover, the fact that Lister has not Although we disagree with his opposition to the Equal Rights Uster. We feel however, based on Lister's been tangled up in elected politics 119-year-old Lister, an Eastern previous record in the areas of serves to further his capability of Amendment and support of gun control, the News endorses , is capable of bringing fresh leadership and administrative bringing fair judgment to the office of in· : cumbent Max Coffey for state lnanagement to the county· management, andhis freshness to the county sheriff, in our eyes. senator from the 53rd district. Coffey is from Charleston and has experience as a senator, but uce more qualified, stabl because we disagree with many of e his stands, our endorsement is a offic e of U.S. representative, Our major point of disagreement with vertising aimed �. create a specific reluctant one. em News gives its en· Bruce concerns his anti-gun �ontrol image. His opponent, Maurice Arbuckle, t to Democrat Terry Bruce of stance. This district does not need a Ken· is an 11th hour candidate, arid tor his reasonable stands on Overall, however, we see him as a nedy·llke image in office. It needs although this is no.fault of his, we 8ld his experience in govern· levelheaded, intelligent candidate who someone with a reasonable orientation feel if he were truly interested in · would provide strong leadership in to its particular problems. . becoming senator he would· have run in the primaries. has spent eight years in the Washington. We think Crand tends to ride the so· Also, one would eenate, most of it as a We feel his opponent, Republican called conservative revival now going expect a last· 1 minute candidate to make , .-idependent politician. Dan Crane of Mattoon, does not on, to the detriment of any thoughtful himself as possess the experience necessary to visible as possible, . ngly agree with his stand discussion of issues. and to raise beign purchase of Illinois farm provide effective representation in issues and make his position well · st natural gas deregulation Washington. The News places its support with · ·understood. We feel Arbuckle has the current Social Security We also think that Crane has run a Bruce, who has the advantage in failed to do this. campaign based on expensive ad· experience and substance. Treasurer, comptroller Vote Scott bacl4' in should be appointed Of all the statewide races, the two of his consistent effort to proven to be the best candidate. Secondly, th• offices of comptioiler offering the fewest substantial issues behalf of Illinois against large In addition to his prosecution of and treasurer are ones concerned are those for comptroller and , we recommend Republican industries violating pollution standards mainly with financial management and treasurer. Scott for re-election as at in Lake Michigan, Scott has taken the accounting. Both appear to be elective offices eral. lead in regulating the amount of out-of· They do not require adept politicians only for the sake of filling out party state nuclear waste which can be who need to know how state political lhough tarnished recently by a slates. dumped in Illinois. custom operates. lvestigation into his handling For this reason, the News will not Finally, he was involved in the recent We ·need good managers in these · n funds, gets our support endorse any of the candidates for the multi-million dollar lawsuit against offices, especially during a period of his proven record. two posts, and will propose instead General Motors for placing Chevrolet when the politicians are jumping on the 11PP<>nent, Democrat. Richard that the state consider changing the engines in Oldsmobiles. · tax-tightening bandwagon. appears to be a good offices to appointive ones. llso For· this election, we urge students we think would make A friend of the consumer, Scott In both sets of campaigns this year, and he to review the backgrounds of the general. deserves another four years as at· we notice a distinct lack of issues. orney candidates, and select the ones with this race the incumbent has torney general. Candidates from both parties say they the most managerial and finance want to improve the offices and ex· experience. pand · their duties, but they give no For future elections, we suggest that substantial details as to how they will these offices not be in the running. do this. ung, Edgar, Stuffle top three choices comer to the political scene obligations he cannot agree with to Edgar has shown himself to be a too political in his operations, has Ideas on representing the support their pet legislation.· solid representative. Just after he was indicated he will work to get more · Democrat Neil Young of t, That's a breath of fresh air! . elected two years ago, Edgar in· funding for Eastern. ltceives our hearty support. Young has sufficient credentials as traduced several innovative bills back Republican Jim Edgar Finally, while we do not support the well, having spent several years in the revealing his years of work with the rat Larry Stuffle, both fourth.candidate, Chuck Campbell, we Department of Transportation as an legislative research staff. residents who deserve re· do think he has built an adequate upper-level manager. In addition, he is in touch with record during his 1 4 years in the Illinois Eastern and voted against a tuition House. a former small businessman, We like his strong stands on to become active in increase last year. wanted preventing Illinois from becoming the However, we do not think his in· Decause he saw the Illinois nuclear dumping ground for out-of· His Charleston opponent, Stuffle, . terests are the same as the univer· as a chance to work for the state waste and his attempts at getting has also represented Eastern well. sity's, and we rarely see him at Eastern 0 hours a week rather than an open primary. indicatng his support of the school. Stuffle has sponsored bills to give also said he will not ally Young is joined in the race by two student representatives of the Board Young, Edgar and Stuffle will give with a special interest group incumbents we. feel v·ill continue to of Governors a vote and also has the 53rd District three of the best he realizes the votes gained represent the district and particularly opposed a tuition increase. legislators in the state, and gladly give group's members brings Eastern quite well. Stuffle, although at times has been them our support. --- - Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 a •••••r••••• .. .1 . , Study in Ireland available to qualifiedstude� by Josh Martin history, - political science, psychology lectual experience during the six and be spent traveling in other Eun If earning siX semester cre�t hours or sociology is eligible for the pro- one-half week term of independent countries at a reasonable cost, H1 in another country sounds exciting to gram. study in Ireland. This will be the said. you then �tern's summer study pro Anyone now teaching in elementary program's 12th year of operation. There will not be any regu ject in Ireland may be just what you're or secondary schools is also eligible, Students will be staying in a reno scheduled classes in Dublin. . looking for.. Evelyn Haught, director of the trip, vated convent in Dublin only two The students will be responsibl Any upperclassman in good stand ·said Wednesday. blocks from the Irish Sea. There is their own projects under the ge1 ing with the university who would like The purpose of the program is to table tennis, croquet and clock golf at guidance of the director in reside1 to earn credits in ·economics, English, provide students a cultural and intel- the house. Tennis, bowling, swim Students will have until Decembt ming, sailing and golf are also avail 1979 to submit the research papc able in the immediate vicinity. their adviser, Haught said. B on d asked by CAA Students will also have access to Cost for the . six and one -half ' vast library facilities at Dublin's Trini program is approximately Sl,080. ty College, museums, archives and art This includes '$'450for round -trlj to·st·µdy death cour�e galleries. Interviews with government fare from Chicago to Dublin, 54& by Pat Sheehey however, was denied funding. by the officials are available. room and board for the 45 day sta Because of questions raised over a BHE. There will be ample opportunity for Dublin and $144 f�r tuition and fe . course, home economics 4820, death Sullivan said "once the BHE denies students to travel throughout the Irish For full information contact Hal and dying, the CAA voted last week funding for a program all those courses Republic. Participants have every at 581-2428. Applications are a that Thomas Bond, vice president for contingent on the program die also," weekend free for travel in Ireland. able in room 239 Coleman Hall academic affairs, should lo.ok into the although, the death and dying course The last 10 days of the program may should be returned by Apr. 1. matter. was still placed in the home economics Student CAA member Julie Sullivan department. said the course was Iirst proposed in Robert Butts of the home economics 1977 as a supplement to the geron department said, "We brought up the tology program and that the im proposal for the course because death plementation ·of the course was and dying are a part of our develop ffiatydtd dependent upon funding by the Illinois mental life cycle. It's an important Board of Higher Education. course in our Family Services ON CAMPUS She said the course outline at that Program.. " time had been controversial and was Since the existence of the course was 401 LINCOLN sent back for revision. challenged by Sullivan, Bond was The redefined outline was passed by asked to consider the matter.· IN UNIVERSITY VILLAGE ' 345-7383 the CAA last October and forwarded Bond w·as unavailable Monday for · to the BHE. comment. The entire Gerontology program, WEEKEND SPECIAL CAA to discuss minor issue THURSDAYTHRUSUNDAY A report which deals with ''what At a pr�vious CAA meeting, co ·conStitutes a minor" will be reviewed chairman Bill Ridgeway said problems bobbie, brook1 Thursday by the Council on Academic arose when ''various departments Affairs, CAA chairman Herb Lasky were submitting organized minor out COORDIN ATE SPORTSWEAR said. · lines." ·soFTWOOL BLENDS OF The council will meet at 3 p.m. in Ridgeway said this conflicts with the Union addit· ion Tuscola-Arcola academic policy of allowing a student SOLIDS AND PLA IDS Room. to select 18 semester hours in a ·Lasky said the council will review "discrete discipline or in an inter SKIRTS $27.00 NOW $20.00 the report submitted by an ad hoc disciplinary minor which has been committee. approved by the university." The committee was· formed fast Lasky said in addition to reviewing JACKETS $55.00 NO� $40.00 summer and was reorganized earlier the report, the council will also this semester because "there were consider three new courses in special SLACKS $32.00 NOW $24.00 still all kinds of questions as to what a education. min()r is," Lasky said. . VE STS $23.00 NOW $17.00 Guitarist Marty Peifer to perform SAVE ON PURCHASES FOR: , Marty Peifer, a versatile guitarist, music. will perform at th'e University Board He has opened the acts of Jimmy HOMECOMING Buffet coffeehouse at 8 p.m. Thursday in the and Steve Goodman and has (11 ·4·78) - F · Union addition Rathskellar, John played in Chicago clubs such as The ' M Knuth, UB coffeehouse coordinator, Earl of Old Town, and Amazing Grace, 10 - 8 said. he added. SAT 10-5 SUN 1 -5 As a guitar player, Peifer can play Admission will be SO rents. contemporary, classical and original STUDENTS HAVE ELECT: RIGHTS, TOOll ueutm · A UNIVERSAl PICTURE � , SHERIFF Tonight: CHUCK LISTER . .i1E Aoous '7:00 9:00 •1 !:HiQ· . S1.50 TINA SPENCE, CLERK GLENN· STIL GE BAU ER, TREASURE Tonight .¥011 DEMOCRATIC, NOV. 7 ;·-······. ············. ·········· ··. - 7:15 �·E 5·10 ADlA.TSj PAID FOR DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMlffll 9:20 BY !.�!...... :...... $.� .•.�,! Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 •••l•r••••• 7 rmitories welcome . e Halloweenspirit Guzlor and Laura Rzepka · Taylor Hall. ,... . days become shorter and the Residents from Carman Hall are .darker, that spooky feeling "un-trick or treating." They will travel to haunt Eastern as Halloween to the Heritage House in Charleston to es. give out candy sometime this week. . nee halls are anticipating the . In addition, a halloween dance is with a variety of activities. planned for Monday in the food s and Thomas Halls are service. g a dance for their residents The Triad is also sponsoring a dance y night. Admission is freeto for its residents on Monday. who come in costume. Children from the area are invited to ween party for local childrer trick or treat in Lawson Hall on from2 to 4 p.m. Saturday in Monday night. More than 200 children are exp.ected,'Kim Laughlin of the A's annual program committee said. Lincoln Hall is planning a "Goblin's nted. House Reception,'' which will include a wine and cheese tasting party for the residents on Tuesday social chairman •In p em H a 11 ' Mary Fruin said. Pemberton Hall residents will set 's Residence Hall Associa Halloween lyrics to Christmas songs ted House will be held on the when they "Pumpkin Carol" Mondav. us fourth floor of Pemberton llemmittee Co-chairmen Alen and Bob Gagner said. tnly do they guarantee the pre ofthe ghost of fourth floor, "but other things might be hanging ,"they said. · 'on says the floor has been since a student was murdered 61 years ago. · s in the housing office said Id not remember the last time - e lived there. event will be held Saturday, and ion is 50 cents. asks resignation oncert chairman Asmus, University Board �mmittee chairman, was D'oesday to resign by the UB "she was unproductive as co0rdinator,'' UB chairman laefer said. er said, "Students see concerts nucleus although that's just one of UB. If concerts don't turn t, they think that's the way UB II r said the UB hopes to find a · rt chairman "really soon. I within two weeks.'' ' a replacement is found Kaefer lmction as temporary concert • tee �airman. us said Wednesday she wa� not to hear of the UB decision to her resignation. The cted it because I intended to and they knew that." she said. Kennington Man He's getting into terry shirts. Because of what he gets out of them .. ay's Eastern News editorial have stated that candidate Neil Kennin.gton style.and was stopped before he began casual comfort. ' g to the Student Senate. Zippered and pullover !editorial incorrectly says Young styles in assorted rrupted. News regrets the error. colors, sizes 5-M-L-XL. 1npus Clips l 7�00ro 22.50 RED CARPET ALL STORES a eororltyto hear speaker Lowry, a Caterpillar Tractor Co. e, will speak to Phi Gamma Nu, the sorority, at 6 p.m. Thursday in the dition Tuscola-Arcola Room dance planned are dance is being planned by the lion and Physical Education Clubs at .m. Thursday in McAfee Gymnasium. All · n Kappa and Delta Psi Kappa members d. Oct. 26, 1978 8 •.... , .•... Thursday, - Greyhound Rx· Woby Chris Goerlichrk ers may get raise The cure for ilcreases "are a way of rewarding co gebah Students who have worked for a g:udents who do good work," but It's a feeling that slowly descends upon rumulative six months in the same ex:plained there are several factors you. The exams, the pop tests, the required departmentare eligible to receive a \\hich determine who receivesa merit reading, the hours at the library, the thesis they won't go away. rreritpay increase. ii.crease. But you can. This weekend, take off, Brenda Sweetin, student employ• say hello toyour friends, see the sights, have a great time. You'llarrive with money in rrent counselor, said Monday the · Students who qualifyfor an increase your pocket because yourGreyhound trip renust be regular student help as doesn't take that much out of it. q>posed towork-stiidy help and must If you're feeling tired, depressed and · exhausted, grab a Greyhound and .split. It's recommended by the employee's · !llpervisor in their particular depart- a sure cure for the blahs. nent,she said. GrwwtfDund Agent Greyhound Servrce One- Round- Sweetin added, however, the lity T0 Way Trip amountof money available in a AddrMa Unf Union 1..35 1.60 'The Hustler' !pecificdepartme nt's budget is often 11.35 1.60 1195.35 1.60 lmited and is thereforean important Champaign 1·11.35 1.60 reterminantin the finalgranting of Phone Chi 1.45 will Cashiers581 -3816 Office Lin:fnAsk yourMall agent bout additional departures and return tripe. !tudentpay increases. Markham (Pr.lc•11Libject IllCh8"11:1 1.j "The Hustler", a movie whichstars In Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason, 95th St. 8 festivities for a recent Faculty Newsletter, kickthe yearoff atthe homecoming p.m. Thursday in the Sveetinsaid student .employee super � . \isors may submit merit increase1, GO BREYllOlllJ UnionThe additionmovie is Grandabout MinnesotaBallroom Fats, recommendations to the director of pool:A;;shar� ks, and life in the poolhall. inancialease aid nog latere e ctthanon Nov.Nov with dmis;s:io;n;w�ilil;blei7i5iice;n=t�s;.;1;;;;;iii;cr;;;il� itialkini'liiffii�i=�=i. ;l 6; · �ll� ���iiiilii�;liiii�liiillii!����������� . o .,... � C'.\ +...("\ ' T Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 •••fer• •••• 9 tter Holmes respected on, off court by Julie Pemie through the fall. In her last fall season summer of her freshman and sopho For any other high school freshman, at Eastern, she turned a record of five more years. not making the cheerleading squad wins and two losses. , "I would go to the courts and play in would mean the end of the world. But Kathy not only earned respect ofthe the morning, leave •and eat lunch, . for senior Eastern tennis player Kathy court because of her talent, but was come back and play until at least seven . Holmes, it opened up a whole new also sho\vn respect as a person by her - at night. Something about tennis just field of interest. teammates as she was elected captain clicked inside me and the improve Hol mes joined the Eastern team as a of the squad in her junior and senior ment that summer in my game was , · freshman and has played successfully years. . unreal,'' Holmes. said, for the Panthers all four years. She . "Being elected captain really means "That summer really spurred my was elected captain of the team in her a lot to me. It means that the other game and I kept working all through junior and senior years. members of the team feel that I ani high school and now the hard work is As a freshman, she played in the capable of handling their problems really paying off, " she said. number one ·singles position and and the other responsibilities of the Kathy practices the same etiquette · finished with an 8-2 record. team that come up," said the mar- and temperament now that she gr�w "I was really excited about playing keting major. up with while learning the game. on the team in my freshman year," She began playing teams when she Eastern's women's tennis coach she said. "But I don't think that it hit was a freshman at East Moline .High Joyce David, speaking of Holmes' ine that I was playing at the top until School. attitude on the court, said, "Kathy is a about a year later." . "It all began when I got cut from the perfect model of maturity and temp She dropped to number three cheerleading squad in high school. I erament on the court. She is a great singles in her sophomore year, and . hate not doing something all the time model for the rest ofthe team." although she "can't remember what and I thought I would work on niy Besides walking onto the court with the actual record was, it was a winning tennis," she said. composure, she takes "a positive season,•' Kathy· recalls. , According to Kathy, she "lived" at attitude to go out and do my best. " Holmes regained the number one the local tennis courts. between the women's tennis player singles post as a junior and completed es has completed her four the season with a 5-3 record. eer as a Panther per This fall, she started out the ews photo by Rich Bauer) schedule at the number six spot ·and T.ED'S PRESENTS noved up to number five midway Panama Ted's Night Sports shorts ''APPALOOSA'' been extended to Thursday at 4:30 p.m. IM Director David Dutler announced. entry deadline for the ' swimming relays for both All team managers should be aware Country Rock $20 fee is due with the women is Friday at 4:30 p.m. that a forfeit team roster. eit fee is required with each for the meet, which will be Hockey to meet tz Pool at /p.m. Thursday, Club A hockey club meeting will be held · at 7 ,p.m.Thursday in the Copa Cabana room of Carman Hall for all those amural volleyball and co-rec interested in trying out for the Eastern team entry deadlines have team. HOMECOMING Homecoming Specials-- SPECIAL u Have A New New Suit Yet? If Not... Do We Have A Special For You!! .20% RECEIVE OFF A DRESS SHIRT HAGGAR AND TIE AllWINTER with thepurchase of a Dress Suit ' , COATS and At ®r regularlow price LEVI_.:.PA NATElA TOPCOATS (Up to a $25.00 val ue) \ (Includes Leather FREE t. "YOUR JOLLY HABERDASHER" w/coupon �n..::s 1517 lrooclway Mattoon Ph. 235·396 1 401 LINCOLN AVENUE 9:30-1:30p.m •. CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS '1910 PHONll!:117 145-1144 We Are The Inflation Flghtera, If You Don't Believe It, Come In & See. Place ad and money in envelope and deposit in Eastern News box in Union or bring to News office in Student Services ... ANO HUN FOR Building by noon the day before it is to run . iO •...., .. .•. Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 ,;1 SP� ...... lllilii ...... __ .;... __ ..;;..... ______.... iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiililiililiiliiiil ...... lliiilllliiliiiililiilllmil ...... � --- Spikers surpris e SIU in tight five -game dual r JaneMeyer . t 15-5 the "DePaul has been the only other eam . Southernrolled over to a win. "We put the ball where t yEaste rnsurprisedoneofthetoptwo to defeatthem thisyear." as "Wewere,behind in the third and weren't," she said. ·-"Theyhad wit · >lleyball teams in the state Tuesday, The fir�t two16-14gam e s of the17-15 m avie-tch fourthgames and we· had to play· adjust to our attacking." Uniq. ating SouthernIlli riois Univer- went down to " catch-up and that�s pretty win Saturday's upcoming matchup 1 ,tydefe-Cal'bondalein a tight fivegame Easternsnared the finaland points Wright said. hard to do," Indiana University, Western'quite ual. tories. The Panthers rallied15-10 for the in sity, and DePaul may be c Coach Margie Wright considered In the third game of the win the fifth and finalgame of the match experience according to Wright.e t all 'te win a "feather in the hat" forh"'e r �alukis gained their first15-11 match of, the taking a decisive decision. "Right now we need to b aalive.' harges"Southern. . is a very aggressive and njght in· another close� ma,tch. saidOff ensivelyshe was andhappy def �nsivelywith Eas Wrighttern's theWright Illinois said. teams to stay· iighly skilled teant, said Wright. groundEasternin thewas fourth u ablegame to howegainv er,much as performance.· Worn.en harri ers to WI U or omp, ete Line o utomot1ve Service Pa�ts, Am.erican & rm ports �-·-�·· ·-· ·--:::---,:-=-:---;-,.--. -·- :o bid for·AIAW state titl e ' - y Matt Davidson J?eniseScopelite . See You r Jobber i;,.• AP�pF�SSIONAL PA RTS PEOPLE � Eastern's women's cross country Although the meet· is loaded with PRO'i �am will travel ·to Western Illinois fine teams,. a solid f�vorite will be �� :�...... ,., ... ;... ..;.,, ,.;;.;;;"'"�;;;;.,":T.ti;;;;:, �� ...�� i.iiiiiiiliiii Tniversity Satutday to compete12 in the WesternIllin,ois. ,JAW State Championship at p.m. "I'm sure thatI Western is the HUTTON'S PARTS SERVICE IN 1 According to coach Joan Schmidt favoriteteam. don't think there is h.ePanthers should finishrespectively any question about that,'' Schmidt . 1400 Reynolds Dr.. 507 Madison St. the meet. said; . 345-2156 345-3991 ...From what we've seen a fifthplace Some of the other tea�s expected to Mon-Fri tit 7:00- Mon-Fri til 5:00 lnish seems likely forus ." .- finish"It strongly are Illinois,Nort hwes- One of the favorit· es to take indi- tern, and Illinois State. i� Sat til 5:00 idual honors is Eastern' s Robin . is a nice course, although WIUit :mith. For help with Service Proble_ms Enjoy "Robin should be right up there," hilly.Invitational We earlierra:n on.this ityea· atr, "the Schmidt :chmidt said. She will have an added said. Watching and Learning with the 1cetitiveas she will enter the meet 'Top finishersat the state meet will AUTO PRO VIDEO ANSWER CENTER lefending. Other Pantherschampion who.'' could finish advance on to meet tougher competi- veil in the meet are· Sue Reid, and tion in the regionals.· ' ;t...... ' ..... �;·�······*'·.. ·�···· ···...... + . . . • The ·Rathskeller Grill &. Deli... � . . !lo [t · ... welco"!es students.Et fa culty - - � it [ii. !lo ·�. SPE.CIALS . � - � Cheese Steak·Sandwich � Thursday·- $1.50 � � Vegetable Beef Soup .· 65� � � � from the Deli: Chicken.Salad Sandwich · -� � � Friday - Sea-food Platter $1.50 � � 2 pieces fish, trench fries, & cole slaw � � Sunday - Cold cut Sub-Sandwich � ·90� � �- � - · Two oeli'Lines ftI .for fast service "a neat place· to eat" ft ft ft_ ft . - ' ft- MARTRCKING,' LUTHER JR, Sf. . . UNIVIRSlfY· UNION . . . . located rn basement of East Wmg of Union _ . ' I . . . . . ,..************************************************* 11 Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 - 2812. A-:orrect ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified Ads its first insertion . Wanted For Sale Announcements Announcements SHEA, fabric sale, Oct. 24·26, 9-4 SHAL 'lM · There will be an oons being taken for part- A married couple is interested in For sale: 2 15x8 CAA.GAR Super pm, Rm 211', AAE Bldg., Great buys organizab... 'lal meeting for a new 41aivery help. Must have own renting a one bedroom apt. in the Sharks plus 2 G60-15 tires , $125. Call ------"5 Jewish youth group, October 29,. Mike at Pizza Oven. Charleston area beginning Dec. 1 for 581-3883, ask for Jeff. Roe's Regular Card Holders, 4 4:00 p.m. Union'sPanther Lair; - 31 rOCM11- spring and summer semester. Please ______30 . o'clock club Friday. New wanted immediately! Stlll available: 1968 Plymouth, mo downstairs. s call 348-032 1 if you have an apart· RACKETBALl:: racket&, Z·balls, home-no experience tor excellent. Very reliable automo ment available. super Z·balls, Searnco balls, gloves, -excellent pay, Write bile. 345-9347. Hey Beautiful: Happy Birthday ilriptape, eyeguards, rackets Service, 8350 Part< Lane, Linda. Thanks for corning into my life. restrung, regrlped. Open 4 pm-9 pm. 127, Dalas, TX 75231 . Need ride to Chicago Northwest For sale: Brand new, Schwinn Being with you is my happiness. Have Taitt's Tennis Shop: 345·2600. suburbs (Niles, Glenview, Morton Continental II 1 O speed. New a fantastic day. Kisses and hugs, Grove area) on Nov. 3 and return on generator, must sell, make offer. 345· Smile, I Love Ya, Bob. Nov. 5. Call 581 ·2277. 61 01 . Excellent typist available for all ______..-6 ------'"--02 ______09· typing duties. Reasonable rates. After CONGRATULATIONS RAY JESKE ...... -- --�--- - CATHY � 27 RYAN, Homecoming 1970 Fiat Coupe runs well, 2 new 5, cal-345-7206. on being player of the week. needed for Martys 3 days a Queen! tires, deal at $250. 345-3158, Mark. �------31 _-'.-..,.,._ ____ --______, Cel345·21 71 . :-=-----...-...------'---"'7 03 Harnanis coming! Don'tmiss him! .....------�----....5 Needed: 1 female roommate. Own -.,..-..,.----.-----...... ,..-1 Lost and Found Ume maid-weekends. $2.65 room across the street from Buzzard. 345-8579. Announcements Hey THF members WAKE UP! And -i.A !>ply In person. College Inn 80/month. Call Marcia, get going. There will be a meeting on . 115Lincoln, Charleston. ------.------XI I lost my cat. Long hair, grey and area Friday 27! Be there! Larry One glrl needs ride to O'Hare Vote Marcia Drabbe· for freshman white female. By Taft and S. 9th last ....� ______21 . .or Oct. 27 thru 29th. Call 581-3932. attendant. ___ _.______"--_27 Tuesday._Call Mary 345-6426. ------28 ------"-'30 Good luck Mary-Jo Kovach for r . Homecoming Queen candidate. 9th Wanted Bert, Champaign was a wa m-up, A set of keys lost in men's roo. m, For Rent Charleston tonight! Tabs, Red, Ernie floor Carman backs you all the way. Old Main. Call 345-4539. You're the best. _.______s.6 ------.....,_-'-26 Waas , Kozlowski heard from the ------7 LOST: O�E YELLOW ouci ______27 Protect your right to choose. We ------31 fleld. Call 345-8274. -need your help. National Abortion WOMEN! Brian feels rejected. Call ______26 Rights Action League. Call 345· him. Make his day-5434. Lost: Brown frame glaaaea In black For Sale 9285. case. Please call 581-31 81 . Reward . �'.'""""--...,.-,--..,,,=....,,,.,...-,.- 26 . ------� ...... ---0 1 Thanks for Joining _EPP Cheryl and ------��31 I Handbook of Chemistry and Buddy, Rainy day lovers they don't Julle; you won 't regret ltl We're stlll Physics, 56th editi $8.00 217 · looking for members . Call 3287 or on. · hide love inside they just pass it on. 348-8267 · 5855. Pals again! Love, Zac your pal. �------�31 ______.....,.______27 ______...6 · Pioneer SA-8500 60 watt/channel, TO KAREN "LUSH" McDEVITT For a real exciting time, call T1>t'Tl my TX-2500 tuner like new $400. 345- Happy 20th Birthday, We're just sorry V. tonight. 5434. 9182. that during one of your most recent �------�31 eye opening experiences, you Try Pizza Ovens Super- Taco Style Furnished trailer including air weren't able to "open your eyes." Pizza today. conditioning and new washer and Your 7th.Floor Buddies. P.S. Did you dryer. Set up with Tie downs and vart? Hey Higgy and Ronchetti, Super - 6 .underpinnings. Good condition. Price ------. -"' Sports Weekend was the best. Party Put CA$H in vo podcets: to sell at $4500. Call 348-8779 after · Wendy, to the creepiest creep in and all! Thanks! Vicky; Elli, Anne, and u� 5p.m. the whole universe. Linda Try .Mews classifieds. _____ ..;,______�-�1 DOONESBURY en�u've :I)IAJ/Vtr'S IAJ/llJNG IAIHltT I'M SAYING, 8Y61JM, SEE, CAP'N, IAJfTH RJOTBAU'? IAJHJtr TIRK£YS, 15 7HAT Hl!5RJ6HT, Rl6HT! A ANE l )0 IT YOURSELF" CLASSIFIED AD COST PER DAY: 50 cents for 10 words or less, $1 for 11-20 words. Students get 50 per cent discount if paid in advance. All ads under $2 OTO READ MUST be 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 Student Services . ANO RUN FOR Building by noon the day before it is to run . ------�------.;� Eastern NeYffs Sports Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978'/ Page 12 EnI tertaining receiver Warring gets top billin by Carl Gerdovich Saturday against Northern Michigan most larger schools you're just a If the role of entertainment isn't a earned him the MCC's 'Offensive number. I knew I'd get a chance here." p�rt of Panther football, don't anyone Player of the Week' honor for the As a freshman, Warring didn't play tell James Warring. second time this season and his four varsity ball, and his learning process Entertainment is an aspect of the TD's tied a Panther single-game record bothered him a · bit and made him game Warring believes excites the , set by Scott McGhee. The ac- wonder about his future status. crowds. It is an excitement the Eastern complishment however, didn't satisfy "All we did was run the ball. The fans have long deserved. _ Warring. receivers didn't get much of a chance Warring is a Panther split end who "It may look like a good game in the to catch the ball," Warring said.· accommodates the crowd and works at books, but it was one of my poorest "Now with Coach Mudra, we get the entertaining. His quick-step dance and games blocking," Warring said. "A chance and more people have con split has become a trademark with each good game is doing everything right fidence in themselves, including touchdown reception and a role he and I missed too many assignments." myself," he said. hopesbenefits the team. Warring is currently the MCC's At the season's start Mudra said the "I think you need entertainment in leading receiver with his 39 receptions Panthers couldn't win with the the game. It stirs interest and in- for a 16.8 average. He credits his receivers they had. That bothered volvement with the fans," Warring standing to Turk and the offensive Warring, but he saw it as a motivator; said with a smile. line. "Maybe it was a psyche game he was "The fans here need to be excited. "Steve throws the ball well. He's tall using. That's the way he is sometimes. They're too used to losing and need to which helps him a lot," Warring ex- He gets you going and mad enough to be aroused,'' he continued. "The split plained. "You could tell he was going try harder," Warring said. ." is just something I thought of that was to be a good passer Mudra has changed· his tune a bit different from what others do. I do it "That offensive line," he continued, after seven games. for the team, to get the crowd going." "is the best. If it wasn't for those guys "I guess they (Warring and McGhee) · Warring has been a master at getting Turk wouldn't have time to set up anc proved me wrong, didn't they," the crowd aroused. On the season, the Scott and myself wouldn't have time tc Mudra said with a smile. 6-4 junior has been on the receiving run our patterns." Proving himself and what the end of 39 of quarterback Steve Turk's Warring was recruited out of Killian Panthers are all about this season is passes for 660 yards. Nine have High School in Miami, Florida back in what Warring enjoys doing in his own resulted in touchdowns. 1975. He chose Eastern mainly because entertaining way. His 10 receptions for 101 yards of the size and atmosphere saying "at . . Jamesng Wani JU outlasts field hockey team 3-2 in OT The Eastern field hockey team score. I'.mreally pleasedwith . battled powerful Indiana University to though." a deadlock for over 85 minutes of pla�g time Wednesday, bowing to The Panthers, the Hoosiers 3-2 as a result of penalty season, were on top for strokes. contest. The majority of the place in the Indiana zone, 11111 The two teams were locked in a had several near-misses at scoreless dual for the entire regulation game, and ·then through :two 7 112 minute overtime periods. The game was decided on the best of five penalty strokes, in which one shooter has one shot to put the ball past the goalie. · Indiana jumped on top after one attempt, Eastern'sNancy Theis tied it, Indiana went up 2-1, and Donna Gale knotted it at 2-2. The Hoosiers won the contest after the final Eastern attempt went wide, after IU had scored to go up 3-2. The two coaches decide Indiana is considered to be one of game begins whether ar the · top Big 10 teams, and Eastern tie-breaker will be used. coach Betty Temple was enthused over · her teani'.s oerformance. The �ext competitiod Eastern goalie Becky LeGrande stops an Indiana shot during the Hoosiers' 3- will be at Macomb, where 2 win over Eastern Wednesday. LeGrande shut out Indiana for over 85 "We outplayed them the whole thers and Western minutes, but IU won the contest on penalty strokes. (News photo by Bob · · way," Temple sajd. "We just couldn't battle Friday. Kasinecz) Boaters kick Evansville in first of 'must' ga by Brad Patterson Eastern goal, halfway through the first only 18 for the Panthers. quality Division II team. EVANSVILLE, lnd.-The :. Eastern half to put the Panthers in front. "It was a real rough, physical Panthers outplayed the A soccer team won the first of many Ross Ongaro assisted on the score, game,".Hyndman said. "They really way, according to Hyn "must" games Wednesday as they and in the second half, the names were wanted to "'1.n badly, and they played "This was probably our defeated the University of Ev. ansville reversed but the result was the same as aggressive'as was allowed. all season as far as the - 2 0. as Prempeh assisting Ongaro as the "The officiating was kind of lax," concerned,'' Hyndman sail ''This was a real important game for Panthers opened up the commanding Hyndman continued. "l thought they "This was the best our us as far as post-season action is lead. : should have called a lot more than they played all season," Hyn concerned," .head coach Schellas The Panthers, now 9-4 on the did." The Panthers play host Hyndman said. "We can't afford to season, took 12 shots on goal to only . Evansville entered the contest with Stowe College on Saturday II lost any more." eight for Evansville, but the Aces a 12-3-1 record, and are considered a Field. Gordon Prempeh scored the first · committed 32 fouls, a large amount, to · closer look·at elections '78 A Supplement to the Eastern News I Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 /12 pages · Photo by John Pl evl�o 'U'Ilil®@iffl H�® & � CountyCi eri� 'Il'Ilil@�@rruc§loc§l@�@�g PropertytoX amendments statistics that must be kept. ·Jocl�ie running out of ro om," she said. When asked about Coles C also on November ballot l3ocon controversial video voting m Bacon said, "I, as County Oert, bv Bernie Frey awhile, go without the revenue Pat Sheehey no choice or power over the ·On Nov. 7, voters will see on their provided by the inyentory tax. by · Jackie Bacon, Republican incum board's actions. I must use w ballot two constitutional amendments · Although "Thompson and Bakalis bent for County Clerk, said her job concerning property taxes-and they have avoided that one (amendment given.'' entails many different duties, but after will likely b� unfamiliar with -�he issue) like the pox," Leigh said "there "The punch card system changes. seems to be strong support to maintain 37 years of service to Coles County she "' be well liked by the people, but · Leigh of the political science the existing law. '' feels she is well prepared. Peter fraud-proof and votes have beea department said the first amendment, The second amendment, relating to Bacon's job entails recording deeds prior elections through its ineffic relatin2 to section five of article nine, section six of article nine, deals with and vital- statistics such as births, Bacon said. . suppo;ts maintaining current personal veterans organiza tions' post homes deaths and marriages, taking charge "I've made research into it," property taxeson business inventory. exemptions. ._ of voter registration, and compiling continued. ''The new voting He said the 1970 constitution Leigh said this amendment would the tax collector's b.o ok for the are not limited like the p mandates the elimination of this tax by allow the exclusion of veterans groups treasurer. system. They can be progr 1980 and calls for the legislature to headquarters, such as a VFW post, "I make the tax rates and balance ' as much as we need." develop new forms of revenue. from property taxes. the scales," Bacon said. "I am the Should the proposal fail, Leigh said , He said this is a "special interest watchdog for the taxpayer." "One of my goals has beentD local governments would, for at least article." One problem Bacon said she will the people about the mach' face if re-elected is �at of vault purpose and how to use them. I storage space. win the confidence of the "There's a large amount of vital Bacon added. Spence also said she views people keep in touch with County 13Qord legislators as one of the Tino Spence aspects of the job. Cheryl Bennett Spence said the clerk'• Several members of Eastern's seat. by Tina Spence, Democratic candidate duties include keeping deed faculty are among the candidates District 12 includes Charleston pre for Coles County Clerk, said her main and acting as the secretll'JI seeking a seat on the Coles County cincts 1, 2,.4 and-13. objective would be to replace the video Coles County Board. Board in the Nov. 7 election. ln other races, Republican Paul voting machines with a punchcard Spence, .a native of centnl Floyd Merritt of the speech Hawkins is facing Democrat Bettye system. .said this is her first elected communications department is run Bennett is district 1. "I've got a petition goin� now that has sought and she got the ning on. the Democratic ticket against For county board distri<;t 2, Repub would possibly get a punchcard voting so from the people she worb Claud "Bud" Sanders of the coun lican Theron Winkleblack is running system," Spense said. "I've found "My co-workers think I aa seling and testing center for the seat in against Democrat Jerry D. Welch. that most people either don't under impartial," Spense said. the 3rd County Board District. ln district 4, Republican Eugene C. stand computerized voting or they Spence works as a The district includes Charleston Bauer is running against Democrat don' t trust it." accessor in the Coles precincts 14, 16, 17 and 18. Jack Heller. Coti•I The contr oversial video voters were sor's office. Democrat Roy Meyerholtz of the ln district 8, Democrat John T. installed four years ago and have since ''I've _ been involved in mathematics ·department is unchal "J.T. " Slaughter and Republican been the target of complaint by Coles where I know people and _lenged for the county's 12th district Herman Janssen are running County Democrats. for what they are ." �:_�@w��®g Shefiff =-:.:_ � �©:r.i©l�c§l@�@�g Lister said he was refering to isn't right is that any pera newspaper reports that incumbent Chucl� Lister sheriff Paul Smith has his deputies and Poul Smith merit system cannot So K.J. Pringle campaign for anyone by certain prisoners put up campaign Incumbent Republican Paul Smith, Chuck Lister, Democratic candidate said. posters for him. candidate for Coles County Sheriff, He explained that people for Coles County Sheriff, said there Lister said prisoners should be said his duties include reporting on directly under the sheriff needs to be advanced training for transported to the jail by use of the accidents and protecting the- property deputies, a more efficient budget and Merit Commission rules tunnel that runs from the courthouse of county residents. more rural patrols. paigns, even when they to the jail or by car to prevent escapes. . Before being elected sheriff, Smith "The present sheriff's office is .and out of uniform. Lister, 29, is currently head of the served 11 years as a Coles County lacking in all of these areas," Lister Smith, who has been Coles County Association for the deputy. He is currently vice president said. "l don't think the public has a using prisoners to aid in Iii Retarded and has worked for the state of the Illinois Sheriff's Association . good image of the present office ." said he would continue tD in various adminis trative capacities. Smith said the Merit Commission, "The sheriff's office should be paint signs if they want. "I want to emphasize that I have which was instituted to control depu removed from all politjcal connec Also, Smith said he plenty of administrative and mana ties'. affairs, and to improve the quality tions,'' Lister sa,id. ."'l don't mean to · the tunnel between tit gerial experience. The sheriff's office of the officers, is unfair in some go so far to say that the sheriff' s race · courthouse for trans has more administrative responsibil respects, Smith said. to be non-partisan though ." · to court because it is safer. ities than ever before ," he said. "One of the drawbacks that I fe el Treasurer year but does not have set hours, Wood said . He said he thinks that kind of pay would dictate running the job �n a day Glenn Jim Woods to day basis with regular hours. Woods said his opponent has only Mark Harrod Stil gebouer by recently set regular hours. Republican candidate for county Woods said he wants to run the by DeborahWes �n - treasurer, Jim Wood, says he is an treasurer's office more efficentl:f, and In the midst of talifornia's Proposi · "ordinary citizen who saw a need" not just as a figure head. tion 13 and other national tax revolt and decided to run for office. The job is an ''administrative job not trends, the offic� of county treasurer is Woods said he fe els his ()pponent is a legislative job," and the treasurer becoming more important, incumbent a good man but needs to devote more does not set taxes or expenditures but Democrat Coles County Treasurer time to the office . works according to requirements set Glen Stilgebauer said. The treasurer receives SJ 7,000 per forth by the job, he explained. "The taxpayer's first impulse is to ,1 t t) .. I '. . . . l ' ,, vernor es ; MichoeJ m·pson BolAt\olis nbeny by Kirby Prlnale ll'bompson, Republican can- Michael Bakatis, Democratic can governor, is putting re didate for governor, announced re cs, creating jobs and reor cently in Chicago a comprehensive state government on his plan to reduce property taxes. for the upcoming election. "This plan will reduce property n said he will hold the line , taxes by 20 percent,. a spokesman for by maintaining balanced 'iflhr@ @lffln�@g Bakalis said. "Yet schools will still create jobs by · initiating take their full cut frhm the state school grams which mesh with Lt. governor aid formulas.'' d and by continuing general 'iflhl@�@ @@lo@l@�@�g job placement programs Bakalis has said. that, if he cannot· are reform demonstration deliver on the plan that he would not Dove seek a second term in office as gover Ri cha rd nor. le neither need, nor want, "Bakalis feels the most important state taxes. Through setting Durbin O'N eol issue in the campaign . right now is 'orities, increasing federal by Berniei .. rey by Ann Marie Harbert taxes," Bakalis' press secretary Frank d cutting waste we can Republican Dave O'Neal, incumbent Richard Durbin, Democratic Coakley explained. clollars for programs without candidate for lieutenant governor, said candidate for state lieutenant the tax burden, '' Thompson he still opposes the Equal Rights governor, wants to seethe scope of the . "From the results Amendment, contrary to the opinion office broadened . of polls and public sentiment it rants the highest on our list of p!'iorities." on said he will promote of Gov. James Thompson. For example, Durbin would like the O'Neal said, however, the insertion lieutenant governor's office to become · growth in Illinois by contin He added that the economic condi of a single sentence into the amend a clearing house for information on ork at the federal, regional, . tion of the state and higher education ment could cause him to reverse his consumer advocacy. local levels. also ranked high on the list. stance. coran, special assistant for If elected he would also take an That sentence should read, "We have to .find a way to. reverse to Thompson, gave the active interest in the two existing "Congress shall not deny women the functions of the lieutenant governor's the trend of jobs and industry leaving 's position on the state · rights, privileges or exemptions they office: senior citizen advocacy and the state for areas in the sunbelt. The d loan act for college stu- now enjoy," he said. strip mine reclamation. He said whole economic situation is the key O'Neal said certain disagreements nothing had been done by incumbent issue facing the state,'' Coakley said. said the governor "would between the lieutenant governor and Lt. Gov. David O'Neal in either area. y sort of departure" from the governor are not detrimental. The spokesman said Bakalis will He would also like the lieutenant mt Illinois guaranteed loan "It is not healthy · at all if the fight tuition hikes by the Board of governor to preside over the senate lieutenant governor is a yes-man for Governors but "it is unreasonable to again. an also said the governor the governor," he said. expect that there won't be any tuition He said if something happened to the Board of Higher Educa He said the most important thing hikes in the future. The degree that the Thompson the governor Durbin would be well ; proposal to cut off subsidies accomplished under they increase is what we'll have to hold administration is the balancing of the informed on concerns of the state. He ary enterprises, which at down.'' state budget without a tax increase. would also be a brid&e between the elude the University Union, O'Neal said he intends to help prevent governor and the senate. ''The guaranteed student loan pro e halls and parts of Lantz a tax increase again if re-elected. His running mate, Michael Bakalis, gram is strongly supported by Baka- · Maintaining a large transportation has assured him an active role in his lis," Coakley added. budget is also important to O'Neal. administration if the team is elected. itionsvaryin gubernatorial cmtest ta glance, are some of the Depending on what ceiling was set, passing a law to bar utilities from federal aid and sale of bonds. ues of the campaign: that would not necessarily mean a tax seeking a new rate increase for one THE BAKALIS POSITION: Bakalis TAX RELIEF cut. . . year after�. their most recent increase. has said that he opposes a hike in the IAKALIS PLAN: Bakalis fa In fact, the governor has made no THE THOMPSON RESPONSE: gasoline tax during the next four n-rebate approach. That's promise to cut taxes and has not Thompson says there are many factors years, and that the situation could be yenues from the state sales specified the ceiling he wants. involved in rising utility rates, among helped by eliminating waste in the e taxes are used to give local But a tax ceiling would set an upper them the increasing cost to utilities of state Department of Transportation . ; partial refunds• on their I limit · on how much government could fuels and construction. Neither candidate has specified how - taxes. _ take in taxes, and could possibly curb He has scoffed at Bakalis' call for much money will be needed for the ; pledged to return to tax future tax hikes. the blanket resignation of ICC mem-· state road program next year, nor !O percent of their local Bakalis has said he would favor a tax hers, and has questioned the constitu where it might come from. taxes by 1982 or not seek ceiling if his rebate plan didn't work . tionality ofthe proposal to bar utilities ABORTION erm. But he says rebates provide more from seeking further rate increases for LIS SAYS THE PROGRAM direct, immediate aid to homeowners a year. mE moMPSON POSI psT ABOUT I/ BILLION and renters than the tax ceiling Thompson says he has sought TION: Last year Thompson vetoed !>UR YEARS. The governor approach. money to beef up ICC operations, and legislation that would hue barred the � the price tag at $2 billion, UTILITYREGULATION appointed a consumer-oriented mem state from paying for most � the state can't afford it." THEBAKALIS PROPOSAL: Bakalis ber to the commission. for welfare recipients. / son also says the plan doesn't has criticized Thomps<,n for not mov · ROADS The governor saidsuch a ballwoald cut taxes, but just takes ing to curb the rising price of THE THOMPSON POSITION: have discriminated against tbe pom-.. !Xpayers have paid the state electricity, gas, and other services Thompson has said he would not 11IE BAKALIS ATTACK: Bllkatis ns it to them to help pay their from utilities. hesitate to seek a gasoline taxin crease says he is gener.aHy � to taxes. He has said he would seek the a he thought it was necessary to keep taxpayers 'paying for�� 'HOMPSON PLAN: Thomp resianations of all members of the roads from deteriorating to the point for we1f.are � « � ern- he favors chanaina the state Illinois Commerce Commission, which that it woold threaten the state's �- on and enactlfll laws to set rontrols utility rates, and replatt them eooMmy. T.axpayen who � -wnl � 1n 1ta� and h�al tan1 and with � rol\$U�� metn� B\lt ftnt, he � he W('MM � "-' rtWls�� �ld Yd be b'Ced b@n, lkk•lts •m, � �tM�'Y�Vl���� !kl_ � f>a'y fm- �. says Bakalis. ...... Thursday, Oct. 28, 1978 ElectlCill LorryStuf fle State representative by Norm Len Eastern has bttn "shortchanged" b,· the General Assemblv and needs �tter state funding. � Stuffle. in"·umbent Dc-nulCratk candidate for. Jim Edgar state representative. said. He:- said while other universities in b:- .._. ,.,..� tbc:- state have been receiving "more �"1 tll!'ffK £ l."-."'a '. 'fh..'\.'Wllt' tu t\." than adequate" fu nds from the state, �nla..Y ;h,t·f\ �,'\N' � 'IS'\. �0: t..' tunJ Eastern "is expected to do the most !>..'�� .1 is...;.·�· � ;tic.... � : ,"(, .ll� with the least · because we've always F.. ifJa: R�!"J?'th.."'at. �n.."h..'\a� 'f.."C �� done it. '' �:t�TIT8�\'t' A Charleston native, Stuffle said he E..'.iea:. sh.."l:-i�' afrt-: he ·� ��� also opposes a proposal by the Dlinois 1r. :.:�. mr.-.'\Lt u��i � ?'tff •·h,..•t- ?!:' �4$ Board of Higher Education to elimi �1n,� �"�� t: g�,i- ,.:-.. "lmmut'J� � nate state subsidies of auxiliary enter �til\.. . :i�:t.r. '7'. ;: 1n:f'i�ll'�r::.. £ :-.."'.a.: prises. m..�"l mt a.1 The proposal, which Eastern Lany Stuffle ':'ha: u�1 � N"�""'8 .. :"' s: �.l;' :...,-:s: officials say could cost students $89 a �hoo. d :-a� � year for the next three years, would funding of higher education � �laln:-.G cut state subsidies of the University Eastern, he added. . 'E.Li�a: E fo:-m:-: :i;:i;�:%.: �'1y Union, the residence halls and parts of He said he also sponsored a n:-es�tr �lt � a:s:- :iiu:f � •IX't the Lantz Building. give student members of · Jim ectgm- mi� elJmmrm!3t a.W'd of "I don't think we can place more of boards like the Board of Go\' 6tw��o=-r.. Eas:-� · s. 1'-..•ernin1 not support the Equal Rights Amend the burden on .students,'' Stuffle said. vote. Currently those repre hnm'!i. ment after the original seven-year Instead, the state must increase its cannot vote. H: ss..it :.h: �:.c-.: . :tt� other deadline passes on March 22. SU��- h:ir� � � .:QDtrol Of He said he will vote "present" after the Illin.:>� Education, that date because he does not think the B.'lB:". ..: ::t--=.� F..:... is ��·. federal government should have ex Neil Young Jn�- �said he Will tended the deadline for ratification. by Norm Lewis Neil Young, Democratic candidate for state representative, said he is an Chuck activist who views the General Assembly as a chd.ace to work on Campbell issues "70 hours a week rather than 30." MS-U... A Danville resident, Young said he • Chu.::t Campbell. Republican candi is a strong opponent of allowing � for sr.ne representative, said the Illinois to bury nuclear waste from stare shouldexercise more control over other states ·and low environmental utilitT rates. standards, issues he has worked for A Dam"ille resident, Campbell said the past two years. thet curren members of the Dlinois �·1 thought about how I could be an Commerce Commission are not doing activist and still make some money,•• an adequate job of restricting utility Young :said, "I did some reading and rate increases. decided I've have to be part of the He said be would favor a bill which system." ..-ould elect the members of the ICC. Young, a graduate of Southern governing dumping cornp.ilet On higher education matters, Illinois University at Carbondale, is a permissive, he said. Campbell voted for a tuition increase Vietnam War veteran and a former Young is also a member Canllbell of tile in 1977, and generally feels the stat� is Cluck owner of several small businesses. of directors of Prarie All" meeting share of funding colleges ards, the seven-term legislator said he its During his free time, he became Champaign-based group w and universities. · feels the restrictions are too stringent involved in the fight against the poses the use of nuclear He also said he favors the Equal and need to be relaxed over a period of construction of nuclear power plants dumping out-of-state nuclear Rights Amendment until March 22, time. and the dumping of nuclear waste Dlinois. when the original. seven-year deadline Qosely tied to business interestes as from other states in Illinois. Concerning' higher edu.cati'•I for the ratification of the amendment an insurace sales.nian for several "We are the number one dumping ng said the state is not now pa expires. years, Campbell said taxes on busi grounds for nuclear waste," and laws fullshare . _ Concernin1 environmental stand- ness are too burdensome : ::::::::::::::::::::::: : :: : :::::: :::: ::: : ::�: ::: : : : :: : : : : : :::: :;: : ::;:;:;:;: :: : : : :;:;::;: : : :;:;: : :: :: : ::::: : :: ::: : : : :: :: :: : : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : :: : : : : ::: ::: : : :: : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : :: :;: : ::;:: :::::::', ;:::::::::::::::�::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::i::::: : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : :: : : : : : :: : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : :: : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : :: : : : �••• :=�_'j.�-�:� ��� State. senator Mox Coffey Maurice by Sorm Lewii Max Coffey, lt�Jb lican candidate Arbucl�le for state sena.trJr, Wlid.ttn Ea-v \hould expect a de<.Tta� iJJ '-ta:"� a:id when A former school superintendent, Maurice Arbuckle, Democratic enrollment dr�.· . "I've generally��"� t.i1br.in candidate for state senator, said he favors a gradual reduction of property increases because 5.'t ud�u. �'; 'F• -:t· burdened, but maybe thtywill biw.imo; taxes. Arbuckle said he favors reducing necessary," Coffey said. the property tax level by 10 percent for the A Charleston resident, �Y h next five years and gradually increasing s�kinl his second term in the sentllk: . the income tax level to compensate. While Coffey said Eastern may loi..t: That move, he said, would help �o state money if its enrollment drops, he provide sufficient funding for school in said local schools are now receiving Illinois because the property tax is an sufficient funds from the government. inequitable way to gather funds. He said the only other solution to the Arbuckle became an I Ith hour financial problems of the schools is a McvCaffey candidate last month when Allan Keith shifting of the tax load to the in�me Coffey said the Illinois Commerce Jr. of Mattoon withdrew from the race tax to fu nd schools. Commission has not been conducting because of insufficient campaign In addition, he said he � Concerning utility rate increases, its affairs to the senator's liking. funds. Equal Rights Amendment. o su:.• W"l· � 1'rlT , r . •...... ' ... '• � • I . >i i • ·� . l'. • • • • i8 ! I l • ' I · l I . �o �o� �o �o �o· .---.o I e ...... � e e e I il . I •1! 41 iIii I 1.11 - � .1 e ! II * = 11 11...... Ii .. , � GII �I il. i i iu ! r.11 .... 1 .... ·i] . i 1 · · I! 1 JEI 1 1 J!I ' r; ;f I. f ·1 '· I• I. 1. u la .. . 1 .... •i ·1 ·1 jl *I - 1 11 IJ 11 .1 .... .I B ::i �·· • 1 •1.... I I: . a . :@ .. I� I� i.. it Iii i I .. � i :If - If it t: I "" I �I .... 'I u- - • I I "'- 0 � z z- 0- ...I t- -...I u Ill · ..I >-' Ill 1- I z �- ..I i... . ! ' ::> � <( . .. m 0 Ill u .. z "' Ill Ill tJ ...I - I 0 i i u ' ! It •' I . 11 . . . I• . •I •I ' I , I ii Ii I ! D ii ii I• •• . ii i• ii...... · · · o, -' D . · · · · .. · ·�.. . a � ·· . , . . i• · I- . il r . . I t .. I .. I , . • II • •• I IjJ! . U1 Ii !I ri ! . ' I 1.•r .! IR •t! D I •I jl •I I !I 11 . . , . · . · . · .. · 0. D ·o , .. . , i · .. i . . � ·. · •. jlr · 1 ·I <. f 1 \l ' o· D D illl II 11 II ii Ii I Ji 11 . D .. D . i .... 11- . ii I I Ii i 11 11 · &.. 11 I . � . D D D D i u� i b I i . II .! •• I I I•• .l! II Ii 1!1 � I ti 11 II - - D -: D Ii i-:_..:i jl 1 ii ii �Irij- Ii 1 D -: ·o •• I ' jl I�- u . i II ii I 1 I Ii JI 1 I. . ' VOTE IN PREC INCT . COUNTY BD. DIST. NO. ASHMORE 2 s EAST OAKLAND 1 HUMBOLDT 1 1 . HUMBOLDT 2 NO ELECTION HUTTON 2 p B LAFAYETTE 2 NO ELECTION LAFAYETTE 3 4 LAFAYETTE 4 4 LAFAYETTE ' 4 EA MORGAN · 1 NORTH OKAW · 1 PARAD ISE 2 . FOR COUNTY BOAR D MEMBER • of state • to people principles, '' he added. -&... our office, and improve service ...�� : ... .. Illinois motorists." . New issues of collective bargaining, . .... safety on Illinois roads and no-fault . · -· . Dixon has held several other elected . . , , . offices, including state treasurer insurance will face the secretary of ••....••• :::·••• .. Ion Dixon : , ... I (1970 -1976), state senator (1962-1970) state in the coming years, Dixon said. �· :I "I believe in the concept of col : I and state representative (1950-1962). •• · · ·. ·1.· ·· Dixon is seeking re-election He said his 26 years of legislative lective bargaining for public • • • • . • •• • • on his record as Secretary of experience "has been a great help in employees, but it must be different . .,· · " . .. . . forthe past two years. . acquainting me with all aspects of from the operating procedures in the ...... private arena-there are questions of . incumbent Belleville Democrat budgetary matters concerning the . .. : • 1 : : d legislation in the last ses operation of state governmen• .'� the right to strike, arbitration and ::1 Dixon said the qualifications for the others-but to believe that public • : • . llleating multi-year license plates .1• .• 11=··::·=·1··:· workers are different than anyone else : ••. ••. • • liaggered registration programs. office are ''honesty, intelligence, com ... ..••1 i. · would . do them a great disservice," "·······. ······\ passion, leadership ability and the .. . in with the 1979 passenger . g �...... ile registration period, the willingness to work hard. '' · Dixon stated. fear license plates will save "I fe el that my record in public life Dixon has promised to work closely · some $21 million, " Dixon said. indicates that I possess these qualifi with the governor to effect a statewide He said the liabilit:-· should not be so added that spreading automobile cations and that I have kept up with traffic safety task force. limited as to pte'·ent the victim from · n over nine months of the nodern management techniques-the Dixon is also in favor of a limited receiving adeq� protection or com will "increase the efficiency of hest combination of business and form of no-fault auto insurance. pensation. Ellis noted democratic candidate automobile related situations," Ellis ;aid. Sharon Alan Dixon's campaign contributions said. The money being sa\·ed in T eus from firms he directly regulates is a Ellis said Sharp did favor the sticker would come back to Illincru in the form conflict of interest. Among these type license plate which the General of income and corporate ta.'t es if the Sharp include private driver's schools, he Assembly voted to implement and said plates were to be manufa..""tu.red in said. "it will help the motorist." Illinois, he added. Nuenbeny Ellis also said Sharp plans "t9 in� Sharp, however, does · not support Ellis atso noted Sharp's coocern of n Sharp, Republican candidate· the holding crease the state's efficiency by hiring manufacturing of Illinois license down the cost of the se:retar.· · l!cretary of state; said she is computer experts to tell us how the plates in Texas. of state's office. · g her campaign around the state's elaborate computer system can "Sharon believes Illinois should be "Sharon said she plans on increasing 'on of conflicting interests· · be used to its full efficiency." manufacturing Illinois plates. She said efficiency of operating the office 1 O the office. · "The state's computer system has · prisons should · be reopened to percent. · She will have no more Ellis, press aide to Sharp, said never worked right. We can't afford to manufacture these plates or let the · spending," Ellis said. s main concern will be returning waste a multi-million dollar system small businesses in Illinois compete for Sharp has said she will reduce ·ity to the office of Secretary of that is supposed. to facilitate the right to manufacture them," Ellis wasteful spending �w��@ g Comptroller are made "weeks and even months He said he would h� lp elected after the payroll period, depriving Roland �fficials hold the line on "irresponsive employees of interest and availability and · .uncontrolled'' spending in state of funds," he said. . government. The comptroller is the chief fiscal Burris ohn Castle Another of Burris' goals is to help officer for the state. He writes the by Bob · Fllder keep industry in Illinois. Sbeebey checks to pay the bills and maintains Chicago Democrat Roland Burris said Castle, Republican candidate the central account. his qualifications for co mptroller According to Burris, Illinois mu5t be troller, said he has several But his major job should be to stop �'innovative and competitive·· 111;th should be based on his past · achieve- s outlined to improve the welfare and medicaid fraud , Castle regard to· industry. "We are losing - ments in other offices. . said. While he was director of the Illinois industry to the states in the sunbelt." · · g can be done overnight but Castle views revenue forecasting, Department of General Services, tax Burris said. to s� the comptroller's office the prediction of the money the state of payers were ·saved millions dollars He said he feels he must meet ";th ed substantially," Castle said. would have durQig the fiscal year, as by his updating of costly techniques, state Chamber of Commerce officials said he would restore cred ''a tool for legislature and government Burris said. to discuss gaining new .industry in the to the office and improve the to use in developing different pro He said he plans to continue · to "Michael state. writing system. �ams to benefit the office." operate in the same manner he has in has · (the current comptroller) He plans to expand revenue fore the past. Burris said Illinois has the resources to do anything about it," he casting to assist in short and long term As state comptroller , Burris said he and people to keep industry in the planning by appointing a professional will take the lead in finding solutions state, but high tax rates are fon.-in g the present system, deposits review . and oversight committee. to Illinois' fiscal problems. businesses to look elsewhere. @fffl��@ g Treasurer politan Sanitary District of Greater much business development out of This differs from ProJK'Sitk.'D 13. of Chicago, said, "innovative community investing state funds with banks that California, in that Pror�'siti,ln 13 service investment programs" should are active in their community,•' the actually rolled back prope�· tu� by be maintained by the state treasurer to Palos Heights Democrat said . almost 601/2 , while Thl'ml'S''n's pro erome insure bank involvement in the areas position will not ditt\."tl�· .:-huge pro of farmer, senior citizen and student Jomes perty taxes in DliMis. financipg. Although the sutus ,,f the state's osentino The community service _investments current fiscal pktutt is �ner now Plevka · program, designed by former Demo Sl�elton than it has �� n in �"\.l �· ears. it could tht\.'U�h tn\'estments ers, senior citizens and college cratic treasurer Adlai E. Stevenson, by Ron Searl . be improw·d and n.·wnu<". Skelton said. ts have a vital stake in the recognizes state banks for helping the James Skelton, Republican candi- additional Sleltl.'n Jt'tinN the State Treasur e of this year's election of a three groups. date forstate treasurer, said he feels a · e ikeisurer, Democratic candidate Cosentino, 47, charges that his tax revolt is occuring now in the state. er·s ·"� £!' "Th peoples banker. His opponent, Jim Skelton, favors banning ·"' ll inwst state fun�s and manag e office Jerry . Cosentino. said "People want a ceiling on taxes and i:•.�'' � tly. t�!. inceJ.!tiye program, whicl\ .(QI� tb1t .ii ..9De. of the. .pur�cs llf . \be.• ,·��. tino fe els incentives should college students may jeopardize their Thompson proposition, "Skelt,1n wJ. When asked how he fe lt about the ue to be provided to banks in the ability to acquire state guaranteed Thompson 's Propositil1n is 3 puMi�· passage of a federal bill to eliminate to continue to help the three loans. · survey on whether the pe!'\lple of the state guaranteed loan · act for 'es of Illinois residents. "One of the great strengths of the Illinois want the state Constitution college students. Skelton said he was tino, a member of the Metro- Illinois program is "that you can get so changed to incorporate tax ref�rm. not fa miliar with the bill. 'TI'fii� (i?lfH!D�g U. 5. fepresett Dan Crane bl" Bolt N�· through the questionnaires � phone number." · Dankl , Republican ca� District for Coo_�fr4)tn tht 22nd . is The toll-free phone number is _,. pla� in��'n and J.:eepinf, in roucll 252-5052. withth� �� t.. "IJ'l�n his J'rio�· list . Mencarow also said Crane will Bill \I�,• . � aidt f(l era�, working for the availability of said cr.m.e �� * 1av. •·hi.'.:h •ill farm exports. requitt A Nla�"'t'..:I 1'1>4F.t v.ith {'llt$ in "Dan's first act will be to obtaia all� .:-f {'...... o:!rnmC!n!. seat on the Agricultural Com · � ..-.,rernmau His second act will be to appoint a �f�-.r,...;. ·"'T'h:i! is · spm� :':.\."l.� :ba11 n ·'!!' :alms, in. .alhi member to work with himin o Dan f� .t � rn �.:ieral tal.'C!' is an overseas grain exports for Illinois, ans-.� :.:- �.·· · Mencarow noted. Cr.i=ir: ��J * hill �tly Crane also supports tax credits boef..:-r-: ("� •11.dl •iI .:ut inr.."'Ollle parents who are sending their chil ta:\:$ .tIO: :-:-.:i:.c: inflation to colleges and universities. sim�"US..'!-.. As much as SO percent of the tui • � ··�:ml;' -�.:"&± hi1i"" ..;u cut can be saved through this type of .. � �.:-.��"'!- "" . ;e of an in cut, up to $500 in tuition, Men dhi..:-.:a.:" $ �""..."mlt :n if be makes said. Wl\k' s�.. "1... i:\'\'.' '.. � hi!f$ sponsor say it Another of Crane' s LOP priorities number," Mencarow said. ..ill � �� n:� through the will be "keeping in touch with the local Mencarow said, "Dan will have a srinw 3::)..-..: � :...�spending as a people through questionnaires in the mobile office. He'll continually go out rcsul: .:-: :!se�--etie m aL"tCS. mail a�d through a toll-free tele�hone and get responses and suggestions _ gone. You can create another bank if Terry l3ruce you think they're doing bad in your community, but you can't build ano ther farm," Bruce said. Bareri:ig ;..Tripnations pur frolD; The Olney native also is strongly dtasiir:g�"is brmland is one of the supporting building a larger lock along goals will attempt. to T� Bruce the Mississippi River near Alton. This to Congress in realize iii beis elected lock and dam will enable grain boats to Illi:n.."'lli.s. � Di.strict. move more quickly and efficiently Bia--e. a said he fe els democrat, if along the river, he said. too mndi \Jf the state's farmland is The House recently passed appro purchased by foreign countries, it priation for the project . .. oaJd to Illinois. be ·:detrimental" Stopping inflation and cutting go Bruer SUted that S43 million has vernment spending are two priority been spent by foreign nations to pur . areas Bruce said he hopes to work on � brmland. .:bale_ in Washington. think that"s enough;" he added. ··1 In a recent debate, Bruce said he Brutt said he does not think the would help accomplish this by "sup oil-producing nations will retaliate if porting every proposal that would such a ban is instituted. reduce and control government · along Broceleek theforeign ownership of who often bucked Chicago area legis senate will help him in W with trying to put a cap on taxation. " farms is more d!!!lti1101tal to t.� state than lation and political manuevering. especially with regard to I enetnal os1la'Sbip of banks or other Bruce, 34, has served in the Illinois Bruce has also served a5 assistant students. basinesses. Senate since 1970. He was a leader of majority leader in the senate since . "I have been very active in "'The ptoGiem with fa rm land is, the so-called "Crazy Eight," a small 1975. education," Bruce said . first of all.. �it's gone, it's always bloc of downstate Democratic senators He fe els his past experience in the Attorney ·catch criminals" by having police pose as customers to reduce consumer William General· fraud. He said he would also like to set up a special program for Illinois' senior Scott citiens "to get them a fair shake." Troy would also work to reduce by Bob Glover · · Richard government spett_ding in the attorney William J. Scott, incumbent Repub general's office and keep it at mean lican candidate for attorney general, Troy ingful levels, he said. 'said consumer affairs rate very · The present budget for the attorney high on his priority list. by S... f1Wer general's office is up 43 percent, "a His concern is demonstrated by his An �erh&u.J � llJ �·� ff# the scandalous amount," Troy said. "The previous consumer fraud effort s, Rob . Illinois Attoroe�· �·� •A&;. If government can't operate efficiently ert Dahl , a campaign spokesman, said . Richard T�·, �ut k �.1; when spending keeps rising as it has.'' Scott and his staff have either saved for the offioe, geu; hn. "'�� . He also feels "breaking and enter- or recovered millions of dollars stolen As the chief la•·yer for tbt �. in1'" �hould be considered a Class X through price fixing, fraud or decep Michigan and protecting the � · Troy, ifelected , said � w�ul� ff1; uid people who break into anti-trust convictions and individual initiated court action agaimt . de.erve "stiffer penalties" consumer cases, Dahl said. companies to prohibit law offiCf.!. h•.rm.<1;' · thea Troy said Dliooi.• lwi tWM � llWl�· � tho:-1 now receive. Scott is currently in his biggest polluting the lake and fordnt , part-time lawyen &� tbt utoor � 'I ,•.ri uid the attorney general battle yet. He is involved in limiting recycle their wastes, Dahl states combined. �b<,,v.Ld � Shipley's chief aide, Donald · with in Washington , D.C., today, , who lost to Bruce in the which is causing inflation-spending election, endorses Crane. money we don't have.'' polls show Crane and Bruce are Bruce shoots back: "That tabulation g lieck-and-neck. is put out by the Illinois Conservative s going to be nip-and-tuck,'' Union. That's a group that does no e. "I think it's going to come more than total up all the appropria to the. seventh election day and tions bills and records your votes on who gets in there and does all them. k and so on." Itdoesn't indicate, for example, that says his campaign coffers are we had to split many budgets and ably lighter than those of voted on many of them twice. , who took a sabbatical from "We cut $19 billion out of the two months ago to campaign governor's operating budget this year. e. We balanced the budget.'' y tpponent's raised about five Crane supports a shift of Social u much money as I have. He's Security administration to private in about $300,000 in receipts dustry, and Bruce strongly 's upports 've disclosed about $60,000," continued governmental control of the ce. program. . said Bruce, "I still don't think Crane supports deregulation of nat can buy an election." Some ural gas prices, but Bruce opposes it Candidates at the March primary wait their tum to. speak at the candidate: observers compare the poli because hefears consumers would pay forum held at Eastern. In the foreground is Roscoe Cunningham, who wa: active Crane family with the . higher utility bills. defeated in the primary by Dan Crane. bffffo�@:: .5. senator government, it will let private industr · On another issue, Seith said he work by itself and will work on a mer supports the three-year extension for lex Seith Charles system of hiring and firing civil servic the Equal Rights Amendment. "ERA employees," Lydon said. is a fair bill because it provides basic Bennett Percy Percy also said he feels there wi ocratic candidate for U.S. Sen rights. It is regretable that it hasn't not be a nation-wide tax revolt. H Alex Seith said he 'would like to passed y�t," he said. by Bob Nasenbeny does, however, support the Kemp-Roi more money from income taxes Incumbent Charles Percy, Republi bill which is planned to cut goverr Seith also emphasized the need for a inIDinois than go to Washington. can candidate for U. S. Senate, said he . ment spending by one-third. comprehensive energy bill that stress believes legislation should be enacted · 's plan, called "revenue keep es conservation and the development Percy said it would be an increse to combat the increasing problem of " proposes that 10 percent of the incentive for Illinois businesses t of new sources of energy. Seith said nuclear dumping in Illinois and in the · invest and create new jobs. income tax be retained for the· he would pressure Congress to re United States. Among the industrial proposal search geothermal energy and solar Kathy Lydon, a Percy press aide, supported by Percy are a reduce energy. said he introduced the plan in said the senator believes the federal capital gains tax, investment ta 1977 when he "looked at the government should take responsibility of In additon, because some have credits, accelerated depreciation � m of fe deral spending and found for dumping control instead of the recently charged that Illinois receives llowances, promotion of .exports, a� ible solution." The revenue state government. too much of the nation's nuclear tax credits ·for the creation of oppc.. . (. plan is supported The federal government should be by the waste, Seith wants to see more re tunities for unskilfod and disadvan1 · • laxpayers Federation. responsible for federal wastes and search go into the immediate and aged workers, Lydon said. privately controlled wastes, and they . he said public schools should long-range effects of nuclear power . Percy also favors the deregulation < should set up deadlines for disposing oil and natural gas prices which ar to priority for funding. these wastes, Lydon said. Seith said his main concern in his now artificially low and thereby et campaign is helping people make ends She said Percy believes the biggest e schools will be better off if courage waste, she said . problem facing the country and Illinois is takes charge of funding. Then meet. Until new energy sources are mor ers, parents and school board citizans is inflation, with taxes close affordable Percy bel_ieves the use < "Whether it is with college, car, behind. bers will feel more involved. . · coal and solar energy must be it house or tax payments, people are Lydon said the senator supports a �eased, Lydon said. always looking for a way out, and I "taxpayers agenda" which -will stieairiine However Lydon said Percy oppose want to help the� find that way," he the government. the construction of nuclear breedt explained. "It will produce a more efficient reactors. . , . .,, , .. , "' � ••• l. • • • ...... This is your chance .. � Few fo ur-letter words carry the power andin flu ence of . • th .e wo. rd - . · VOTE . You havethe opportunity to determine · who will lead your country for the next few years . - . You have the right to let youropinions be heard . · You have the responsibility to insure that America has the best leadershi it can provide. . • . IT'S UP TO YOU VOTE ON Nov. 7 . Eastern News