Eastern Illinois University The Keep
January 1976
1-15-1976 Daily Eastern News: January 15, 1976 Eastern Illinois University
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1976 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - By Sandy Pietrzak meals. A grant of $428,333 - the largest Eastern has taken over this project ever for Eastern was recently from the Family Services Agency of awarded to the School of Home · Champaign County which conducted Economics to conduct a nutrition the service for two years. Home Ee gets project for elderly persons in a Swope also said that home 12-county area. economics and other students will The Illinois Department of Aging volunteer their services to the project selected Eastern as the grant recipient participants. grant Students tD hold will give indiv l after reviewing project proposals from idua several schools Mary Ruth Swope, counseling to the elderly, such as dean of the School of Home health needs, assistance to handicapped Economics, said Tuesday. homemakers and shopping assistance. nutritionstudy The major, purpose of the grant,. In addition Swope hoped that art Swope said, is to provide nutritious students would· conduct art lessons for meals to persons aged 60 and over the participants. and to their spouses ·regardless of age. The Nutrition. For Elder!)' Project is Project services will be available in the largest of its kind in Illinois in Livingston, Ford, Iroquois, McLean, terms of geographical area. Dewitt, Piatt, Champaign, Douglas, It is funded largely by the Federal Coles, Edgar, Cumberland and Clark Gowrnment and can be traced to counties; 1968 when Congress. designated funds Currently, . there are 28 sites where for programs to improve nutritional 630. persons are being served noon services· for the elderly. Mary Ruth Swope
Charleston, Illinois 61920 Thursday, January 15, 1976 Vol. 61, No. 75 eastern news 12 Pages BH E recommends tuition increase By Marilyn Vise for faculty and other staff members at the Clark said.
The Board of Higher Education (BHE) voted universities. . . Clark pointed out that the governor · has Jan. 7 to recommend a tuition increase at state ' This increase would proVide an additional $ l l .3 opposed a tuition hike fpr the past three years. universities. million. President Gilbert C. Fite also reaffirmed Tuesday The increase would raise tuition $60 a year for The BHE action came as it approved a $860.6. his opposition to any tuition increase. undergraduate students and $90 a year for million higher education operating budget for the Fite said he thought a tuition hike would make graduate students for the school year beginning in 1976-77 school year. access to the university more difficult for some September 1?76. The budger recommendation will be reviewed by students, but wasn't · sure if an increase would Tuition now ranges from $404 to $496 a year Gov. Dan Walker. He will draw up a propOsal for cause a decline in Eastern's enrollment. at Illinois' 13 ·public university campuses and has a State budget that he will release in his budget not been raised since September, 1972. Public college and university students have address march, Mark Clark, spokesperson for the Should the hike go into effect, it would engaged in a statewide petition drive to prevent a Gowrnor, said Tuesday. increase tuition from $420 a year to $480 for tuition increase according to Robin Roberts, chairperson of the Association of Illinois Students undergraduates and $5 10 a year for · graduate "After the governor's· address, the General · Governments (AISG). students at Eastern. Assembly will look over his proposal and then James M. Furman, BHE executive director. said vote on accepting it," Clark said. Students started the protest Monday at the first higher tuition is needed to help pay for two per "Due to this procedure, it is too early to say in a series of BHE hearings in Chicago concerning cent of a proposed seven per cent salary it}crease whether or not the governor will veto the hike," the tuition increase and other areas of the boards. Student out on-bond
forBy Mark Wis attemptedser Fisher murderwas taken to Charlestoh An Eastern student was released on Community Memorial. Hospital where $20,000 bond Tuesday after being he stayed for three days, receiving jailed since Dec. 18 on charges of treatment for severe bruises on his robbery, aggravated battery and thigh and several lacerations on his attempted murder. legs. Former Eastern basketball player As the car came toward him, Fisher Ron Johnson, a senior from St. Louis, threw his night stick at the Mo., has pleaded not guilty to charges windshield, breaking the glass. of robbing the Cosmic Moon Boutique Charleston police later found the of $4,200 worth of jewelry and $198 car at the Polk Street Jl)artments with in cash Dec. l 8 . the jewelry inside. Also inside was a He also pleaded not guilty to red stocking cap , fitting the intentionally hitting Charleston police description of the one worn by the dispatcher Rick Fisher with his car robber. while fleeing the scene. Johnson, with $189 in his pocket, Fisher was at the site of the was found inside the ap!lrtment robbery along with police officers building and arrested. called by the daughter of Cosmic Later, during a bond hearing, Moon owner Bessie Fredericks, when Johnson said the car was his, valuing . the daughter suspected a robbecy was it at $600. in progress. Bond was originally set by Judge Fisher was in the car because he William Sunderman at $100,000, but was getting a ride home after getting (See STUDENT, page 8) off work at the police station. Witnesses have said the robber came out of the store and jumped into a Rain or snow Emetgency tan car and started driving south on It will be mostly cloudy Eastern is the proud owner of a brand new customized van-complete with Fourth Street. Thursday and warmer with snow fleshing red lights. The van is a light brown Ford spaciously designed to hold The police officers and the owner yelled to Fisher to stop the car and or rain likely in the afternoon. eight passengers, and fully equipped for "regular campus use," by campus he ran out into the street waving his Temperatures will reach the 11CUrity, campus police sgt. George Bosler said Tuesday. The van will be used arms, only to have the car swerve lower or middle 30s with rain for ganeral patrolling and to aid dinical services in transporting students to towards him and hit him. or snow likely Thursday night. Ind from the Charleston Community Memorial Hospital, Bosler said. 2 •••t•r••••• ews Voter sign-up
Census nets· city an extra $54,000 By Mmk Wisler . asking people who .weren't eounfed residence hall dwellers at a 'cost of $15. The City of Charleston's special during the special census to call and ot;tly begins Monday census proved to _be a success and give the necessary information • "If we would have had to count A voter registration drive will be $54,000 · 200 should net the city an extra Stoever said about people have- them the way we counted everyone held at Eastern beginning Monday. 11 or more per year in state income tax, called and once ' the U.S.. Census else, it would have,. cost us cents Student Bo_dy President Mick Chizmar $2.30 motor fuel tax and federal revenue Bureau verifies they haven't already per i>erson plus per hour for. said Wednesday .. sharing monies. been counted, they will be included the people who compile the totals," Chizmar said the drive is open to City Planner Larry Stoever, who in the final total. Stoever said. "The computer print-outs all students. faculty and civil service 30 $450." recommended the city conduct the Approximately per cent of the saved the city over workers who wish tb register to vote. study, said the preliminary figures population increase can be attributed is 4 ,S00 Stoever.. said the a�tional money "Our goal to get. at the h po cr 1,689 to in ed e ollment E . s ow a pulation in ease of m at astern will be a great help to the y minimum registered," Chizmar said. 1970 1970.creas ,,,. I cit and since the regular census. since Eastern's student govemmen.t is should prevent the need for a The increase entitles the city to Eastern students are counted as property sponsoring the drive in connection . · tax increase to pay for the $32 26 Charleston resident by the census in state and federal funds for s · cost of city government. with the Association of Illinois ry rs 1970 bureau because they spend a m o ty eve pe on over the figUre. . aj ri Some of the money has Student Goverpments (AISG) and the 1970 16,42 1, to be used The population was of\the year here. for specific ptirposes Coles County . Clerk's Office. Chizmar 1975 - mostly capital while the tally at was totaled Stoever said a great deal of money development - but the rest will said. 18,110. · least was saved through cooperation with probably used to supplement the Places for voter registration will sent be The pre figure may go even Eastern because the unhrersity regular city budget where needed, inchi<\e all dorms and the University higher because the city has been provided computer print-out §beets for Stoever said. Union. Students living in dorms can register on the following dates: Carman Hall Federal excise tax on phone billsdecreased (Monday), Andrews-Thomas Halls By Sandy Pietrzak (T uesd ay in Andrews Lounge), ca se the tax would be totally Owen ·said. Lawson-Taylor (Wednesday in Lawson's 1, 19 82. A drop in the federal excise tax on eliminated as of Jan .. ·Owen also said that "Illinois lounge), Pemberton Hall (Thursday), telephone bills from seven cent of Jack Sanders, director of central Consolidated Telephone Company Gregg Triad (Friday in Mckinney per has the bill to six per cent became stores, said Wednesday that Eastern fought the tax -calling it regresshre lounge), LSD Complex: (Monday in effective Jan. will not be affected by the tax and citing the unfairness of taxing a Stevenson lounge). 1. R .S. Owen, general commercial - decrease because it hali not been basic necessity." manager of Illinois Cdnsolidated charged the tax. The telephone is th e only Silent films to be run Telephone Company in Mattoon, said Congress imposed the excise tax household- utility on which excise during World War I to gain revenue taxes are imposed_ recently that there will be a steady Two silent film classics will to support the war effort. be decline of !he federal excise• tax due shown by the Eastern Film Society . The tax was repealed after fhe war 7 to Congressional ruling. '1776' auditions to be held (EFS) at p.m. Th� in' the Fine The decline was initiated by but was reinstated during the Arts Center Dvorak Concert 19 71 Hall. Congress in which ruled the1e Depression continuing ever since with AuditionS\ for the Fine Arts spring "1776," 7:30 The film showings are being musical, w'ill be held at would be a tax decrease of one per rates as high as per cent on service . co-sponsored by 25 15 the EFS, the cent a year for ten years in which and per cent on long-distance calls,. p.m. Thursday and ·Friday in room 013 Spee ch-Comm unications Department Fine Arts Center. J. Sain of the and the American Guild of Or ganiSl'S. Theatre Arts Department said 7 The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Charleston, Ill. At p.m., "Nosferatu", the original Wednesday. 1922, during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer term, except during Diracula film made in will be school vacatio� or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois Unive·rsity. Parts are open for men and two 8 25 shown followed· at p.m.. by "The Subscription price: per semester, during the summer session. The Eastern women. 1925 Gold Rush", the co edy classic News is represented$2 by 50 the National Education$1 DO Adwrtising Service. East Street, � starring Charlie Chaplin. New York, N.Y. and is a member of the Associated Press, which18 is entitled50 to Auditions will also be . held for a Dorothy Hansen of the American exclusive use of all10022, articles appearing in· this paper. The opinions expressed on the • readCir's theatre production Guild of Or ganists will editorial and op ed l>lliies are . not necessarily those of the administratiori, faculty, or 7:..An 30 provide the Evening of Women's Poetry," at student body. Phone S1C LADIES. Get in FREE. 't''B�l�ont · wit h this coupon Bus" Thursday _. A Special Invitation�• • To You ..·. Co.me And Enjoy A Fine Breakfast . On Saturdays And Sundays Brittany Plaza 7:00 A.M. To U:OO A.M. · We still h.ave a few two , . . bedrooni apartments available 1rs AN . ·1i Call 345-25201 � llBPECffD PlfASURE /j ' - MICHELOB- or come by � n Two Beers for 2219 south 9th st. aparbnent 1 price one-with · manager Don Smith U n ____ ,. steak dinner., l.181iiii1iillilliililifi�i&fi1SSllilliliililliSSlii1i1iss&&ilSS81!1iQ9SsssiS8iiiS8iiiS8ii�, �� 'S �!EA� Hct� S £�-... • ... News Thursday, January ·15, 1976 , ...... '3 Dorm residencyto dropby 300 Veterans must By Sandy Pietrzak living in the lounges and a few in unive rsity, transfers, graduation, go t decrease 300 o_ class A of students living in McKinney and Ford Halls will be medical reasons and moves off side_nce halls is expected for spring occuppied this � semester. campus and to greek housing. By Carl Green semester, Louis - V. Hencken, director In regard to crowded conditions in Hencken said that he is pleased Many veterans at Eastern are wider . of university housing, said Tuesday. residence hal last semester Hencken � , with the few cancellations the pressure from the Ve terans Hen ck en estimated that 4,100 ·said that conditions were not ideal. residence halls have had observing that Administration to either attend their .students will be living in residence ''but the problems were not as bad as more students are staying in the classes regularly or else face the loss this semester. in other schools." · halls dorms. of their GI Bill checks, Bill Miner of · However, Eastern 's dorms will be "'Less students are. movi�g out of the Ve terans Services office, said ,, operating with a 98 per ce the dorms this 1 He also described the housing nt capacity year than ast year, Tuesday. office!s plan to car t the corridor this semester, which is higher than Henc k en sai'd . pe - .... · "fhe VA is saying essentially, we 84 Five walls in Carman Hall. last spring. semester's per cent hundred and t�y six want checks made on them'" Miner capacity, he said. students cancelled their residence hall Due to complaints ):>y residents added. - "One. or two" contracts for this semester compared concerning holes in the single . rooms are walls and However, university policy does not being o 607 cancellations their thin const occuppied this semester ·and t at the end of the ruction, two' floors of require students to attend classes. most 1974 fall the orm may lounges are vacant, Hencken semester, he continued. d be carpeted on a triai Miner also said the VA has become Hencken attributed basis, Hencken added. . cancellations to said, adding that he more strict concerning attendance than student hopes But, he said, some students prefered withdrawals from the · to begi.J). work on it next week. -in past years. i r AISG to fight BHE ·proposed tuition increase ��:�::�� :A�:s:�: :e�: :�::::;: .,. requested, contrary to a recent VA By Lori, Miller ''It's been really hard to get .explain his own personal reasons for r bulletin which states the time from The batt� against tuition hikes for students organized so far because being against the hike, such as having request to arrival as 30 days. -- state universities will begin· i,.n earnest schools have been on break for most to earn his own way through school," The . bulletin also said that single this spring, Mary Brady, executive of December," Brady said. he said. -¥eterans in school full time will director of the Association. of Illinois A "substantial number of students" Two other meetings were held receive $270 a month and that a Student Governments (AISG), said were present during the November and earlier this · week at Chicago . and veteran with one dependent can Tuesda y. December BHE hearings, Brady said. Elmhurst. receive $321 or · $366 for two The Board of Higher Education · would estimate that about 15 to "I Chizmar also said he would attend dependants. (BHE) has called for an increase of 20 student government officers were the AISG meeting Saturday in Urbana Miner said that any veteran who $60 - $90 in tuition costs as part of present at those meetings," Brady to discuss plans to fight the tuition has not yet registered with the its master plan phase IV. said. hike. Ve terans Of fice - should do so The AISG, a lobbying group for AISG numbers a total . of 21 ''We '11 probably suggestions t�e immediately. - The office is located in student governments, has adopted a schools in its membership. and fr9m AISG modify them to fit the Student Services Building. seven-step strategy to fight the Brady said the AISG was Eastern's situation,". Chizmar said. suggested tuition hike. concentrating .mainly on the public Steps in the plan include getting meetings that would be held in anti�uition increase resolutions passed Ro ckford Wednesday, Springfield by university governance boards, Thursday. Belleville Tuesday and urging students .to attend BHE Carbondale Wednesday. meetings to hear discussion on the Approximately "two carloads" of _SALE hike and organizing a statewide tuition Eastern students will be at the petition drives. Springfield meeting Thursday, Student The BHE has held three of the six Body President Mick Chizmar said planned public meetings so far to Wednesday. . · ' over 600 pair discuss the master plan as a whole . Chizmar said that some of the SLACKS Br ady had no information on the _ students would tell why the increase s600.s2soo number of students who attended the would hurt them personally. meetings. 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Students have held off until at least Tuesday Jan. to ·endorse tuition hikes of Illinois State Scholarship Commission $60-$90 who feel strongly about the increase or Wednesday. for all state colleges and (ISSC) funds to offset the tuition should make plans to attend one of universities. Besides its discourtesy to the increase for fina ncially needy 104, these . hearings and let the BHE By a vote of the members students of Illinois' college and students. That's all well and good, of the board decided to approve a know what they think. university students, the board did a except the ISSC came ·up about $5 budget for the state's institutions of However, despite these meetings couple of other things which showed million short in helping out students higher education that included the being set up, the fact remains that it didn't have the best interests of last year and can't be expected to tuition hikes. the board hid behind the cove·r of higher education in the state at do any better if the hike p�oposal Showing its true colors, the BHE semester break in making its original heart. becomes reality. voted on the proposal when schools decision. I n some o f its . . budget· across the state were not in session, Since the board was making a There is still a good possibility recommendations, the board put thereby eliminating the possibility of decision that could have drastic tuition will not go up as the u niversity administrators in the any organized opposition from those effects on all Illinois college governor and legislature have to unfavorable posi.t ion of either who will be . affected most by the students, it could at least have had· approve the board's action. Still, the· supporting the • tuition hike or increases-the students.· the courtesy to wait until classes point is the BHE shoufd have had operating with a restricted budget. Of course there is still a chance had resumed until making that more �pect for the people it was for the students, and others, to decision. In Easterns' case. the budget malting the decision for. That it make their opinions known about The wait wouldn't have changed would be $20.2 million with ihe didn't shows how little the board the planned tuition iRcrease. the outcome. Everyone who is. increase, $19.6 million without it. In thinks of the students. Publication staffs willmiss . the sloppy confinesof Pemberton Thursday begin$ "back-to-the-grind.. time for the different reasons-the SSB has carpeting on the students of Eastern and also marks a new era for floor while at Pem the paint had lost its futile the staffs of the university's Student Publications, battle to thousands of pairs of feet, wearing off especially• the Eastern News for· the first time in Jim long before the quarters were vacated. 11 years, the News was not put toge :her. in the Those thing, plus a battery on new typewriters basement of Pemberton Hall but instead r:ame from for the staff, some new typesetting equipment tO\._ the new facility in • the 1Student Services Building. .lynch eventually replace . the ailing IBM machines that It's kind of sad to note the passing of the Pem have been in almost constant use for the past Basement as the headquarters of the News, facility is s.u6posed to provide.. four or five years, will help to take the sting out Warbler and Vehicle. It was a comfortable place Another good thing about Pem was the phone of the loss of the familiar surroundings. to work in. systein. There weren't as many lines but every Naturally things will take a bit of getting used No one had to worry about being messy phone· had every line on it. to-especially the new rules governing language. ,.. because the condition of the 44pit" was such that That's not the way things are now. Only one ...... Since everything in the new offices,. including a few more papers scattered here and there or phone has all the lines. So. if you call in and the main office, is close together· it wouldn't do one more note �ritten on �'le wall didn't make a . have to wait a while for the person you want. to to have someone on the News pop out . with a difference. .talk to, please don't get discouraged. It's not that few well chosen cUss words while som:one important The walls and ceilings were a maze of exposed .the staff is trying to avoid you but just that it is standing not 10 feet away. . steam and hot \Yater pipes which made conditions has to walk fr0m one part of the building to the Therefore, if you hear a News .staffer in the office unbearable during warm, humid other. cursing under his or her breath on the way to weather. Too, the staffs . are afflicted by the problems worlc, think nothing of it. They probably aren't Those same walls were gouged and dented from that beset all large moves-No · one knows where mad at anyone. It's just that they have to get all temper tantrums thrown by editors who got upset anything is and some things just plain didn't make that sort of thing out of their system before they get in the office. when things didn't go the way ·t hey the trip from one place to the other. Either · that wanted, which happened trequenuy. or they were lost in transit. . The biggest advantage, however to the placement Of course, the walls couldn't be seen very well But, while the Student Services Building may of the new journalism facility is that Financial as they were covered by papers of all sizes and not be home to anyone for awhile, the News and Aids is just down the hall which -means the descriptions, some of them old and yellowing. other Student Publications have given way to the journalism students and publications staffers, who The greatest loss of the move however,� was the march of progress 'and time and have resolved to are notorious for. running out of money. won't loss of the editors wall, a wall t had the make do with what they have gotten in exchange have to go too· far to beg some extra cash. signatures of all the editors from the time the for comfortable, dingy, old Pem Hall-which is an News first moved into Pem. . excellent facility ·and some · brand new All letters to the editor must be signed by the Another big loss will be the dart board which equipment. ' author. Nemes of authors will be. withheld on in the editor's office and A the News staff kept big plus for the Student Services Building is request. however. Typewritten letters which are used to inspire them when the creative juices were . climate control. No longer ·will the summer staffs doubl•speced 'and under 250 words will be given flowing a little slowly. There's notrung like have to sweat it out in Pem. Airconditioning is priority for publication. Others will be considered throwing a dart to take out one's frustrations. available and no one will ever have to work in in light of available spaCB. The NEW S ,...... , the Can't have a dartboard in the new place, just a pair of shorts again...... though. The holes in the walls wouldn't go along The original color of the floor is unknown in r�ht to edit ·Jett.. to confOFm to with the brand new sparkling clean image the new Student Services just as it was in Pem but for . Umttations. ••••• ,...•. Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois 61920 Thurlday, January 16, 1976 ' Editor�n-Chief ••••••••••. ••• .Jim Lynch N-s Editor ••••••••.••••• Berry Smith •.••••••• Managing Editor • Debb ie PHl'lon Government Editor •••• •••••••Lori Miller City Editor •• •••• ••••••••••Marie Wisler Campus Editor •••••••••• Sandy Pietrzak Activities Editor ••••·•• •••••Jim Dowling Co-Sports Editors ••••••••••o...,., Shanks •••••••••••••••••••••• and Tim Yonke PhOto Editor •••••••••••••• Scott WlllM!f Ad Manager ••••. .•••c . . Mark Golowll Jim Lynch, editor; Debbie Pearson, managing editor; and Barry Smith, news editor; work on first edition in new facilities. SNYDER'S DONUT· Mon.-Fri. -5:30 a.m. SHOP :s p.m. THE BAKE SHOP 7 a.m. • 12 p�m. Ten th &Lincoln •STEAKS •CHICKEN •SEAFOOD • SUBMARINES 1'For Steaks that "Melt in yollr-Moutlr!" l�uring' ITALIAN FOOl>S PIZZA -� "Delirery �iie A�ailabhf' IAHQUET-.R�MS AVAILAIU . FOR PllV/.TE PARTIES � Open . . 235.. 5712 · Sun.·Thru Sat. S PM to ..l AM Closed· Monday __ _ 33_00_.MARSHALL_(W.I R un:_J6 MATTOON., 6i eastern news Thursday, January 15, 1976 . Prices Effective January 14-17, l ?76 fiiif 1'0;00FFi WHEN YOU PURCHASE . I TWO 14 ounce Bottles DEL MONTE I - - with I Catsup 2/74e this coupon I EXPIRES JAN. 17, 1976 . 1 1 I n0 _ Price Without Coupon 2/844 I _ •• . limit one coupon per customer .l line lii'J �-----23 EN Tax applies to----- regular pric.e � 1o;oF1 ""' . I fif•I WHEN YOU PURCHASE I 16 oz. Bottle - WESTERN FRENCH I I Dressing sge '7�:� coupon I EXPIRES JAN. 17, 1976 I no. Price Without Coupon 994 II !.1 · •·• limit one coupon per customer I l;ne lii'J �------�23 EN Tax applies to regulor price � � - -;EISN R DISCOUNT COUPON r- - � • � , 10*0FF I WHEN YOU PURCHASE I 6� oz. Pkg. - KRAFT MINIATURE I .Marshmallows 29e 7�:� I 1 coupon EXPIRES JAN. 17, 1976 - I no, 1 3 · Price Without Coupon 394 I •• limit one coupon per customer I l;ne jlJ �------·----23 l·.N Tox opplies to regull!r price � . --(EISNER DISCOUNT COUPON I- - "" Cookie Sale . * Orange Oatmeal' * Butterscotch Chip . *Tomboy FF I * Chocolate Chip . 50*0 * Nutty Chocolate I WHEN YOU PURCHASE * English Toffee I 2 Pound Can - MAXWELL HOUSE I · I • Coffee s 239 7�:� coupon 1 EXPIRES JAN. 17, 1976 · I I OSCAR MAYER no. 1 4. Price Without Coupon $2.89 • •' limit one coupon per customer Regular or Be I l;ne jlJ 24 EN lox applies to regulor price Cake Donuts �------� Bologna � - --;EISNER DISCOUNT COUPON I- - ·� c lb. &s . ,• 10*0FF I r«D- ·10;00FF WHEN YOU PURCHASE • WHEN YOU PURCHASE I TWO 21 oz. Cans - COMET I I 7 ounce Tube - CREST iI Cleanser- Toothpaste 99� -;-�'.�' I . 2/&&e 7�:� I I . coupon COupO" I EXPIRES JAN. 17, 1976 EXPIRES JAN. 17, 1976 I no. 5 Pric� Without Coupon 2/764 I I no: .!.2 Price Without Coupon 1 •• ,$1.09.1 . limit one coupon per customer . , limit one coupon per customer · '!) JUICY, FLORIDA I Bne 23 EN glies to regulor price jlJ ne 23 E� Tox �------.lox ap --� ------opplies to regular price -- Temple . re-1s;ouoFFi fif-&o;�OFF1 Oranges J WHEN YOU PURCHASE WHEN YOU PURCHASE • 9 oz. Twin Pack � Lb. I . I I Any Pkg. 1 or More of -1 - with I Pringles 84e '7�:� I I Center Ham Slice 1his Carrots coupon . coupon I EXPIRES JAN 17, 1976 . 8 EXPIRES JAN. 17, 1976 1 I no. 1 Price Without Coupon 994 I no.1 I � • _ ' limit one coupon per customer . limit one coupon per customer � . ne EN I Bne 23 EN e 23 Tox applies to regular price • Tox applies to regulor price lii'J Pineappl '!J' �------'"'!""" ---•� --·--�------�------·-· T,h East rn - e e er You and the· University January, 1977 Student Handbook Published by the Office of StudentActivities and Organizations Eastern Dlinois University The primary 11im of the Uni�'s program is to provide excellent Board and other �ganization�. imtruction and an educational environment which will produce broadly educated responsible citimns wlKrare prepared to serve and to lead in a c. Special Events and Coffeehouses are provided bythe University free society. In order to meet that aim, the University provides the Board oftenfor the benefit and enj9yment of students. student with a wide range of services and to maintain proper d. Lectures - The University environment rules of conduct. This handbook is one of the means by BoarcUJ>onsors notable guest· speakers which the University informs the student body of the availability of its in appearances at EIU covering a wide range ofinterests. •rvices and its regulations. J e. Homecoming - EIU students and alumni take advantage of the The Easterner is a resource and reference document for the use of the traditional activities which are included µi the Homecoming weekend. students of this University: It is hoped that all students will retain a The Saturday morning parade, the pep rally, the football game, the copy for their use as the need for �formation arises. concert and dance, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen are a ' few of the many traditional activities of th� EIU Homecoming. Eastern Illinois University is ·a community made up of faculty, staff, and students. Students are the most important part of that community f. Movies are presented weekly ·during the· entire school year by because 'they are the core-·of the institution. The EASTERNER'S the University Board and other organizations.Many are free and others purpose is to wist the -student in meeting his educational and personal. require a small fee. goals. g. Parents' Weekend - Each year a weekend in the fall is officially designated as Parents' 'Weekend for the enjoyment of parents and &mily of EIU students. The activities of the weekend include a conce�, a football _same, a candlelight buffet, and various ot her activities. · , h. Theatrical ,Productions - Throughout the year the Theater Arts Department presents a number of plays ranging fromoomical, musical, dramatic, to classical. During the fall and-spring .semesters the 5 O'Clock Theater is presented weekly with the entire stage work being done by EIU students. Once a year ·the Music Department and the Theater Arts Department jOintogether in one big production. i. The Music Department has a full calendar of musical presentations...by faculty and students for the benefit of the entire campus community. Such presentations include vocal and instrum�tal recitals, chorus concerts, band and orchestra concerts, jazi festival, workshops and.clinics, and guest artists. j. Publications - Eastern Illinois University is served by three student publications: THEEASTERN NEWS (the daily campus newspaper) THE VEHICLE_(a student literary magazine) THE WARBLER (the yearbook) All of these publications are underwritten by student fees and therefore no charge is made to students for them. I l . Radio Station WEIH - The campus radio station broadcasts from Coleman Hall to provide entertainment for those students liVing in the residence halls. 2. Athletics and Recreation a. Intercollegiate Athletics - Eastern maintains teams for intercollegiate competition in football, basketball, track and i.teld, swimming, soccer, tennis, baseball,, g1;>lf; wrestling, gymnastjcs, and cross country. A student who is a candidate for a team is expected to meet requirements established by the National Collegiate Athletic L Student Life -- Social Association and to abide by the team rules and regulations determined A. Activities by the coach of the respective sport· relative to practice, training, equipment, etc. ' I.Entertainment and OtherActivities b. Intramural Athletics and Student Reaeation - All students are a. Concerts-Sponsored by University Board which enlivens the invited to participate in the thirty sport intramural programs either as· extracurricular activities of the University. Pop concerts, mini-concerts, individuals or in association with members of an organization in which as well as classical, are presentedth roughoutthe year for the enjoyment they have affiliation. Established organizations may compete in · ' of students, faculty, andfOmmunity re�dents. all-sports races planned for their needs. Fraternities, independent groups, and residence halls compete in b. Dances are Sl>onsored frequently on camI>us by the University separate divisions of. play. Representation in fraternity and residence TH E EASTERNER ·page2 hall competition is limited to membership in the5e organimtions. sophomore at the time of th� election and have been a student of Independent groups include students who wish to join together for Eastern Illinois University for at least two semesters prei;eding the purposes of competing for the all-year trophy or engage in play for its election. recreational benefits. Generally, there are separate leagues for each division in team sports which include flag football, soccer , bowling, 3. Student Senate -The Student Senate is a representative body of basketball, ice hockey, volleyball, waterpolo , and softball. Individual all EIU stUdents. The officers and members are elected by popular vote. type activities including archery , badminton , basketball free throw, The Student Senate promotes unity and understanding among students, cross oountry, racquetball, riflery, trapshooting, track relays, faculty and �dministration . The Senate is concerned with matters swimming, table tennis, weight lifting , and wrestling and con�ucted on pertaining to . student welfare , student activitie s, and student a meet or tournament plan. Any individual who is not a member of a participation in u�versity planning and administration . It serves as the fraternity, residence hall, or independent organiution but who wishes instrument of student expression on any subject. Regular meetings are to compete in the intramural program may submit his name to tpe held weekly duringthe semester/session . Intramural Office on the ground level of Lantz Building. First pla ce The Student Senate is composed of 30 senators electe d from four team or individual trophies are awarded in each sport to championship · districts: six from the Greek District, six from the Residence Hall groups. The team or organiution having the most points in · its ' district, six from the Off-Campus District , and twelve from the respective division at the end of the school year will receive an all-sports At-Large District. The Speaker of the Senate is chosen by the senators trophy: at the beginning of each semester/session. A senator must be eligible fo vote in the district he representsan4 must be in good academic standing at the time of his election. The Student Senate has a number of standing oommittees, including: Academic Affairs, Governance , Housing. , Human Relations, Political Studies, and Public Relations. 4. Student-Faculty Boards The Student-Faculty Boards ooordinate various activities on E.l.U.'s campus. The Student Body President appoints the student members to each Board (such appointments approved by the Student Senate) and the Faculty Senate appoints the faculty members. A student may express a preference for Board membership by petitioning the Student Body President . Any student who is in good academic standing is eligible to become a member of a Student-Faculty Board . The Student-Faculty Boards are : (a) Apportionment Board - This board is the budget committee that allocates student fees to the other Student-Faculty boards andthe University Board. (b) Communications-Media Board - The controling board for the student newspaper, radio station,and the debate team. ,, (c) Health Service Board - The advis0ry bo ard for the University Health Service. (d) Intercollegiate Athletic Board ·The board which administers the programs for men and women in intercollegiate athletics. (e) Performing and Visual Arts Board - This Board has responsibility c. Student co-Recreation - Students are invited to participate in for the programs for art, theatre , and music. The programs are done in con junction with the Department of Music, the co-recreation program in the Lantz Building. Allplaying equipment · Theatre Arts, and Art . will be provided but students must supply their ,- personal athletic (f) Publications Board - This board is the governing board for the clothing including swimming gear (Illinois law require s bathing caps for literarypublication VEHICLE and the yearbook WARBLER . women and men with long hair.) Temporary lockers in dressing rooms (g) Sports and Recreation Board - Allthe intramural programs for are available but valuables are the responsibility of the owners. It is men and women at Eastern- are admnistered by this boardthrough the suggested that sutdents bring. their locks. There are no charges. . intramural department. Organiz.ed co-recreational activities include. badminton, basketball, • riflery, softball ; table tennis, trap shooting, and volleyball , all offered during the appropriate season. Sports clubs· conducted through the 5. University Board Intr amural Office include groups in badmnton , karate , scuba diving, The University Board, an arm of Student Senate, provides an and square dancing. activities program for EJ.U. students. Activitie s planned by the d. Women's Recreation University Board include concerts (major andmini), fm e arts, lectures, (1) Intercollegiate Athletics - Eastern provides one of the most dances, travel tours, coffeehowies, movies, etc. All E.I.U. students are highly diversified and extensive intercollegiate programs in lliinois and' eligible for membership on the University Board . Standing Committees the Midwest. Teams are maintained in fie ld hockey, wlleyball, are Coffeehouser Concert, Fine Arts, Homeooming, Lecture , Movies, basketball, softball , gym nastics, badmilton, fencing.golf, tennis, track Personnel, Publicity, Reaeation, and Special Events. Special and field,'and swimming. A student who is a candidate for a team is committees include Cheerleaders, PinkPanth ers, Council for the United expecfed to -meet requirements -established by the Association for Nations, Travel, and Ushering. Forms for petitioning for University Intercollegiate Athletics for Women as well as those establishedby the Board membership may be. obtained in the office of Student Activities lliinois Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women . ru;td Organizations, Room 31(),Union Addidtion. (2) All women students are invite d to · participate in the' recreational and intramural sports program. Activitiesare ixovided in C. Organizatic:>ns individual , dual, team,and co-recreational sports, including badmint.on, canoeing, bowling, tennis,.. golf, track and . field, modem dance, A list of student organizations may be obtained from the office of synchronized swimming, folk and square dance, volleyball, basketball, Student Activities and Organizations in the Union. softball, baitcasting, and fencing. Sororities, independent groups, and residence halls compete in separate divisions of competition . D. Policies and Regulations B. Your Student Government Governing Organizations 1. Student Government Office s -·The Student Government Offices 1 General are located in the Activity Center on the second floor of the Union addition. The phone number is 581-5 522. (a) The Office of the Director of Student Activities and Organizations has the responsibility for official University recognition 2. Student Body Officers - The Student Body Officersinclude the of student Organizations. President, Executive Vice-President, Financial Vice-President, Board of (b) A national student organ�tion whose charter or constitution Governors' representative, and Collective Bargaining representative. contains a discriminatory clause shall not be permitted to colonize on These officers are elected by ,the entire student body and serve a term E.l.U.'s campus nor shall any local student organization whose charter of one year. To be eligible for these offices a student must be at least a or constitution contains such a clause. �student organization shall . THE EASTE RNER -page 3 . All Meet the senate social events to be held on campu_s must be approved by the Dir�cto� of S�udent Acrivities and Organizations and registere d at the Uruversity Uruon. (Forms available at University Union Office.) (h) Extra-Curricular Activities (1) General (a) Student organization sponsore d extr�-curricular activities at�nded by both men and women on campus must be approvedby the Dtr�cto� of St.udent Activities and Organi7.ations, then registered at the UruverSity Umon. (Forms available at University Union Office.) (b) Extra-curricular activities sponsored by student organiiations shall be conducted in such a manner that standar ds of good behavior' good taste, and safety are observed. .. (c} Anextraaeurricular activity will be regar dedas an all-University function if: . . ..It is · sponsored by the University, by an . authorized board or mte�departmental committee of the University, by an authorized board or m�er�epar�ental committee of the Univ ersity, by a student organ�at �on �hich represents the entire student body, or by a student organJZat1on m which membership is restricted to those registered at the University; and · .. .It is open to all students and facilitie s used are adequate to accommodate at one performance of the event at least 600 students at the University or, ...It is sponsored by a clo sed group but is open to all students for the purpose of rai ing funds for a campus-wide , community, or public . � proJect of general mterest . (2) Regulations Relative to Visiting Speakers select members without restriction based on race, religion, or national (a) The University approves, without individual sautiny, speakers origin. The purpose and the program of the organization shall not be in sponsored by: "'COnfl.ict with the University's established policy on nondiscrimination . . .. De�artments and duly co stituted committees of the University. (c) Official recognition involves permission to use the University � ...National learned, profesSional and honorary societies or their name, its facilities and services. I recognized local chapters. 2 Requests for Recognition (b) When a request for space is file d with the University Union Scheduling Secretary falling within the above stipulations, the request � following procedure is to be observed: �hallbe eferre d to the Director of Student Activities and Organizations . � if the Dtrector of Arrangements doub ts the validity of the sponsoring (a) A conference with the Director of Student Activities and group. Organizations. (b) A petition signed by no lessthan ten student members of the . ..Anystudent organiiation officially recognized by the University group requesting recognition shall be filed with the Director of Student must, acting as an organization, secure the approval of its adviser for Act ivities and Organi7.ations. · meetings to be sponsored by the organization and addressedby visit ing (c) rwo individuals who are willing to sponsor the group shall also speakers. sign the petition. One of ttie sponsors must be a faculty member; the ...Any organization making use of Unive rsity premises assumes other may be any adult who is not an undergraduate student and who is respcnsibility for conducting its meeting in a mann· er consistent with approved by the Director of Student Activities and Organizations. the dignity and welfare of the University (d) Granting of Recognition .. .Publicity relative to meetings he ld on the University campus (1) Official University recognition is grante d by the Difector of shoul� state clearly the sponsorship . Student Activitie$ and Organi7.ations following the approval of the Student Senate. , (3) Participation in Extra-Curricular Activities (2) A newly recognized group will be notifie d in writing of this official recognition by the Director of Student Activities and �a) A s!udent is eligibleto hold an office in a campusorganization . Orga nizations. only ifhe is m good academicstanding . (3) Official recognition of an organization shall be on a basis for (b) No student may hold more than one of the following major campus offices at any one time : one academic year. The program of that organization may be reviewed President of the Student Bpdy by the Director of Student Activities an d. Organizations with the Vice-President of the Student Body Governance Committee of the Student Sena te. Financial Vice President of the Student Body peaker of the Student Senate (e) Continuance of Re cognition S BOG Representative Collective Bargaining Representative (1) All organizations should submit names of their officers and President of Panhellenic Council spon9:>rs to the Director of Student Activities and Organi7.ations. President of a fraternity Fraternities and sororities also should submit names of members to this President of a sorority office . President of Residence Hall Association (2) Approval.must be secured from the Office of the Director of Chairperson of University' Boar d Student Activities and Organizations for any revision or amendment to Editor of EASTERN NEWS the constitution and by-laws of the organization.. (3) The treasurer of a student organization whose accounts are Editor of WARBLER kept inthe Office of Business Services must have the co-signature of the Editor of VEHICLE faculty sponsor and all vouchers submittedto the cashier . (c) Participation in intramural athletics is gowrned by the rules (4) All organizations must comply with University rules and and regulations of the Intramural Office and the Sports and Recreation regulations. The University does not recognize a campusorga nization as Board. an officialspokesman of the institution . . (d) Participation in intereollegiate athletics is governed by the (f) Faculty Sponsors eligibility rules of the College Division of NCAA. A sponsor should assume the responsibility of keeping fully info rmed of the activities of the organization as well as pro viding E. Social Events guidance and counsel to keep the organization within its objectives as 1. Defi nition: A social event is defmed by the University as any stated in the constitution. He is expected to be present at all events and social fun ction involving both sexes sponsored by a University approved · proj ects (including meetings) sponsored by the organization . organization and guests. (g) Scheduling of Events 2. On-Campus Event Supervision ' THE EASTERNER -page 4 a. Residence . Halls Educational-Vocational Career libracy is open to all students during regular office hours. Library assistance is provided by a graduate (1) :Each socialevent held in the resident halls shall be attended by assistant on a scheduled basis. at least.one resident hall counselor or his designated representative . the Center also provides a broad range of service s in the area of te sting. (2) In the residence halls, the re sponsibility for the general Te sting service to students involves primarily the use of psychological conduct of . any social event shall be fixed upon the officers of the tests to promote self-understanding . Tests most often used for this sponsoring orgaruzation as well as the designate d "student in charge." purpo se fall in the categories of aptitude, intere st, values, and personality. b·. Other Univer sity Property (1) Dances held in the Union Ballr oom, McAfee Gym, or Lantz C. Financial Aids Gym shall be supervtsed by one or more authorized adults (event the Office of Finan cial Aids, ·located on the lower level of the supervisors) designated by the Director of Arrangements. Costs of Student Services Building, assists in matters pertaining to the financial hiring event supervisors shall be borne by the sponsoring student . need of students. It adm inisters programs dealing with student loans, organizations. scholarships, state and federal benefits. (See University cat alog.) A small loan fund for the use of eligible women students is administered (2) :Each social event held on University property shall have a by the �elat e Dean, Student Personnel Services. designate d "student in charge " who is responsible for the conduct of the event and who shallidenti fy himself to the event supervisor. D. ·Student Employment 3. Off-Campus Events Students desiring part-time employment may file their applications with the employment oounselor in the Office of Fi nancial Aids, Room . a: Events held in fraternity and sorority houses,ren ted ha lls,and 9-B, Student Services Building. Referrals of qualifie d candidates are hotels and motels are considered off-campus events. Also included are made as vacancies are report�d. There are approximately 1,500 hayrides and picnics. on;ea mpus jobs. b. Off-ca mpus and residence hall events may be registered with the Campus jobs are governed by the approve d student employment Scheduling Secretary. This may be done verbally. regulations which also include special summer provisions. The regulations require student employees to be fu ll-time students in good c. The University does not approve nor assume any responsibility standing. No student may hold two campus jobs simultaneously . for off-campus events or the conduct of students at such events. Students are paid a minimum of $2.20 per hour and may work up to ninety hours per month. 4. Time, Place and Conduct The eligibility of any student desiring employment under the fe deral a. Social events held Sunday through Thursday in the Martin College Work-Study Program is determined after the receipt of a Luther King Jr. Univer sity Union and other University facilities shall · ''Parents' Confidential Statement ." the minimum rate of pay is $2 .20 end by 11 PM . per hour an d the maximwn number of hours approved per week is twelve. Application may be made withthe employment coun selor, 9-B, b. No social events shall be. held during final examination perio ds Student Services Building . nor on the day (Study Day) preceding the final examination perio d. Off-campus jobs are available also . Referrals are made to the c. The responsibility for the general conduct of any social event vacanciesin the same manner as for those on-campus. shall be fixed upon the officers of the sponsoring organization . II. University Services A. Academic Advisement The Academic Advisement Center was organized in 1965 as an effort to provide a centralized , integrated and cohesive unit for the academic · counseling of freshmen and sophomores. The center is staffed by personnel professionally qualified in guidance, counseling and student personnel services and experientially trained in academic programming . All new freshmen , and transfers with relatively few hours of college level academic work, are assigned an advisor in the Center. The Advisor assists in the selection ·of courses appropriate to the student's selected major concentration. The Center also serves as a first-line referral agency for student problems indieating the need for attention by the Counseling and Testing Center , Health Service , Financial Aids,etc. While , students are required to . meet with their advisors during pre-enrollment periods, they also are encouraged to meet often with their advisors to discuss such matters as admission to teacher education , fu lfillment of general education requirements, etc. The goal of the Center is to provide the new student with a focal point for contact on academic matters during his first few terms in college after which he will be transferred to an academic advisor in his maj or department . The departmental advisor then has the objective of giving greater depth, breadth and intensity �f counseling in the major and career objectives . E. Student Health and. B. Counseling and Testing Accident Insurance The Counseling and Testing Center is provided for use by both students " and faculty. Inserving students, two functionsare given priority. One is. BYaction of the Boar d of Governors, each full-time student is assessed developmental - to promote student growth with particular emphasis a fee' for group health and accident insurance administered by the given to personal characteristics and inter-personal competencies. The University to supplement services performed by the University Health other is remedial - to help students solve specific educational , Service. Insure d students are eligible to purcha se identical coverage for problems. their dependents providing application and payment is made within ten calendar days following official registration day each semester (five The Center offers assistance in the following areas to all university days summer term). Coverage for summer may be purchased also by · students: (1) vocational choice and decision making; (2) personal and part-time or non-enrolled student s (and for their dependents) if they social adjustment ; and (3) educational development. An were covere d the previous spring semester. Payment for this special . summer insurance mm! be made prior tc the clo se of the Spring . Semester. .>· ,The group policy provides for maximum of $10,000 for hospital, slirgical, and majormedical expenses incurred within fifty-two weeksof the date of the first medical treatment of the injury of sickne� as provided for under the provisions of the contract. Benefits.payable for a mental or nervous condition shall not exceed $5,000 . . ,; . - . Prior to the tenth calendar day of the semester (five days summer term) students and/or parents {forstudents under 21) who can produce evidence of equal· or better coverage may make applicationfor a refund of the insurance fee by completing a form available in the Office of Fm ancial Aids. Students whose fees are paid by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission or the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation are not eligible for the refun d. Students who participate in the Intercollegiate Athletic program are ·advised not to apply for the refund. lnformatiom concerning the insurance may be obtainedin the Office of Financial Aids; Room 8-B, Student Services Building. F. Health Service 3. Freshman and sophom University apartments must register with the office of the Dean, MICROFORM COILEC110NS� (microfilm, microfiche and StudentHoUSing. ) microcards), with the exception of the periodicals on microform, are 2. AnNncliviciual or organU.ation wmmgto sell, distribute literat me , kept in the SMC. While the microform copies of out-of-print books, campaign or petition: must register with the Office of the Director,' . dissertations and newspapers are listed in the main Public Catalog , Student Housing and receive the approval of the individual · hall , most of the materials on microform are not listed in the Public · g0\.ernment, ifn eeesstry. . Catalog. Tue reader should check the special indexes and guides · 3. Use of Residence Hall Facilities - Residence Hall 1acilitie1 afe developed for the special oolJections, each ho used near the designed for use by the residents only. ·Aity exception � appropriate collection. The necessary equipment for viewingand for approved by the Otllce of the Director , Stu41en.t ·ll»uling�must the making hard copy prints is lo cated next to the collections ._ Hall respectjve Residence Counselor and, the Hall goveriiment, if necessary. ' PUBLISHERS' EXIDBIT materials are located in ·the East Reading �oom in the ol der partof Booth Library. Materials available include textbooks; workbooks and manuals on the elementary and ·H.'Identification Cards secondary level from over 40publishers and al!K> courses of study for elementary ' New students must puicliasean iden tification card with a photo for$2. and secOI).dary schools. Materials are to be checked out at the desk in the SMC. ID Ha stuiient loses his card,the lo� should be reportedimmediately JUVENILE COLLECTION is a collection of books for chil dren Dean, Services to Assistant Student Personnel · Services, Student of all ages and is available for use by faculty who teach and students $2 Building, and apply for a new ID. An additional fe e of is charge d for who study children's literature. It is kept in room 132, on the first the new ID. · floor of the new building . Since most books in the collection were transferred froi:n the former Laboratory School library, their cards H an ID is mutilated or broken , and tmned in, or the student hasa at. present use the Lab. School location symbol. name c}\ange, the charge fora repla¢ement is $2. D. PERIODICALS COLLECTION - located in the Periodicals For the remainder of the student's enrollment, the card is validated Room on the top floor of the new•. addition , houses unbound and each semester. A part-time student is-not eligible to have his ID card bound volumes of all periodicals with the exception of newspapers . validated so it is necessary for him to carry his paid fee eard and ID on microfilm , which are part of the microform collection in the card. SMC, and titles with reference value,whose callnumbers include the Ref. location sign and which are kept in the Reference Department . .their �d fee card to pick up their Full-time studentS should bring Print ed catalogs in the Periodical and Reference rooms provide ID permanent card or to have it •lidated. The ID card· is alphabetical listingsof all titles received . non-transferrable , that is, no student may use another student's ID ID card. cards are used when pashing checks, getting textbooks, NEWSPAPERS are kept in the Popular Reading Room adjacent all checking out books from the library, -attending student activities, to the Perio dicals Room , while the large microform collections of and for residence hall food service, They shouls be carried .all times. back issues of newspapers are in the central microform at • kept collections in the SMC. Notice : Birthdays are checked. H ineorrect date of brth ii:given , a - E. BIBLIOGRAPHY AREA - thete is a Bibliography Area 1 " charge $2 will ID of be imposed for a new withthe correct brthday- on tt. adjacent to the growid floor stacks,-Booth �" br&ry Addition . Here are found the National Union Catalog, Cumulati-.e Book Index, Catalogue Francais , British Museum Catalogue, and other Falsification « records be gro1Dlds for dismissal from the can publications useful for finding authors,· tttles, publishers, dates of University. ' publication and prices. F. DOCUMENTS -The Documents Collection includes U.S. ·L Booth Library Federal and Illinois State documents and recent U.N. publications. A slide-tape orientation program · is available at the Media library. r Library Services I. Consult the Monthly Catalog of U.S. Government Publications at the A. GENERAL BOOKSTACKS - general . bookstacks are.. Documents Section between the East and West Reading Rooms or in °lhe located on the gro1Dldfloor andon the intermediate lelelsof tht old the Index Section of the Reference Room . Check out documents· at and new building , and on the first floor and the uppec level of the the SMC desk during regular homs. old building. The collection canbe reached through the door opening from the m8in west entrance lobby of Booth library Addition , from G. JNTER-UBRARY LOAN - �;fs_ an gemmt whereby arran the ReferenceR0om · , and from stairways in the Documents stacks· faculty and graduate stucjents may borrow material by mail from area in the old building.The Circulation Deckis locatedon the main other libraries. This service is available fo- undergraduatesalso witha (first) floor of the new addition . Directions for securing books are written authoriz.ation from the class instructor . The transactions are located near the card catalog on the same floor . A valid EIU handledby the Refeience Dep&rtment. identification card must be preiented when borrowq any library materials. H. R. & R ROOM � the Read and Relax Rooin is located at the northwest comer of the East R�ding Raom on the main floor.of the . B. REFERENCE SERVICES - The Reference Rooni-is located old building. This · room has a high quality quadraphonic system in Room 137- on the main floor of the Booth Lt"brary Addition. through which students can listen to their favorite tunes. In addition Encycloj>edjas, dictionaries, Special reference books in various fields, this room houses current best selling books, popular paperbacks and abstracts and periodical indexes may be used in this room . Other new booksacquire d by Booth library. materials available in the Reference Room mclude pamphlets, pictures, college catalogs, telephone directories, maps, �d EIU - masterth e!!eS. C. SELF.STUDY MATERIAlS CENTER (SMC) · The SMC is located in the West Reading Room of the main floor of the old library building. It's services include: ·_ MEDIA LIBRARY, which located in the northeast corner of the SMC. The collections of musicis records, spoken word, slides, filmstrips, video tapes and mOdular A-V units are kept here with a variety of audio-visual equipment such as record;tape and video players, slide projectors and electronic study carrels. Computer printouts provide help in finding the needed materials; Electronic · calculators are also available. ._ RESERVE MATERIALS, books, ref erence materials and periodicaJs which are required reading for University courses are shelved behind the desk of the SMC. A-V materials on reserve are available in the Media library. Materials checked out at these desks must be returned there. All reserve mateiials are listed in computer . printouts located near the SMC Desk and Media �" brary . A copy of the reserve list is also available at the Refer ence Desk. oJ I· I THE �NJR - - - 2. Circulation Policies. �dents who attained . senior Standing. The Center furnishes the ·- ... catJ.didate•s aedentials to prospecti¥e employers and offers other . Loan Period Fines services fundammtal to their �ection of employees. R� serve books 2-houfperiocb cluring day 25c 1st hr. Career oounseling services and occupational inforrila tion materials overnight 1 hour \tefore'closing lOc hr. are available to all students. Placemmt oonsultants provtde specific Renewals-ifanother copy is the reafter. services in the areas of placemmt ooumeling and guidance for available on Reserve Room shelves certificat ion of teachers, . C!lJ'eer plannbg in. bu:sfuess, induStry or gove rnment agencies, the curriculum offered relative to the subject General Stack � days with the right to renew lOc per day . or subject fields in which the candidates desire . to work, and • Ubrary books Tor 30 days unless someone else major-minor combinations which are in greatest demand. ,hunqueltecUt. Pictures, paniphle ts �Two weks No fines. IC Reading Center Tuttbooks arid - Overnight and due at 10 a.m. on the No fines. g ooursts· 1 dayfollowing the day they are teachin 1 Each semester, a credit reading and study imp-ovement course is che cked out I offered for univ�sity students seeking guidance and practice with Microfilm materials To be used in h'b mry ! essential readfug and study skills. Specific �ala are to help students . 1practice efficient study habits, develop better study attitudes , Reference books To be used in lib rary ., develop more versatile readmg vocabularies, improve skills d oomprehension, develop flexibility in rate of reading, and help �ege catalogs To be usedin library I students increase reading speed . �tudents may enroll in GST 1000: : _ Reading and Study Improvemmt, during the regular registration. Bound Periodicals to J Checked out faculty only ;period. . Unbound . :Overnight from 1 hour before closing No rm es. j 'Pie.Reading C�ter is located in the Buzzard Education Building, Periodicals to 1 hour afteropening next day Room 225. ' BOOKS AND F,INES • Ordinarily, notices are mailed to the L. students who have not paid their fines.Tramcripts _will not be issued Speech andHearing Clinic to students with unclear records. A_!¥>minal proceasing charge of $4.00 is added to the &t pri� of lost or damaged books to oover The Speech and Hearing Clinic located in the Clinical Services. added oosts of acquiring and cataloging replacements. Students with Building is available to serve the : students. Each mtering student overdue books from pr eceding �esters are denied service witil must have hisspeech and hearing checked. Ifthere is need for extra boo ks are returned m paid fQr . Material taken . from the . h" brary . spee ch work, it is fitted into Im schedule in two half-hour sessions wihout being properly charged 9ut results in a fine; the amount each week. The clinical work oontinues as long as is necessary. (determined by the library) will be not Jess than $5.00 for each offense. · Hearing Clinic provides assistance for students ·with hearing problems if nec essary. A student may be called to the dinic as a · I.D. CARDS ·Ifa student should lose hisidentification card,he result of his entrance tests, may be referred by a faculty member, or should report t� fa ct immediately to all public service .desks'in the .he may oome in andrequest assistance.· h"brary (Circulation , Reference, ·Self.Study Materials Center and , Media library). Otherwi1e, he willbe held responsible for any Booth library books or other materials charged out to his identification M� . Textbook Library ·nUlllber. ' The Textbook library, ·located in thi South Wing cX Pemberton . . " LOST LIBRARY MATERIALS • should be reported Hall, iqoYides a textbookrental service . Throughthis service allbasic immediately" at the desk where they were charged out , so that the textbooks used in oourses throughout the University are issued to, students. Book rental is a part of the semester fe es and is paid at the fine procedure can be stopped and the "lost" procedure can be - · · · instituted. time of registration. ·. CHECKING DESK � as each person starts to leave the building Rented textbooks must be returned in satisfactory condition by from the stairsleading down from the main floor or fromthe ground S :00 of the day following the last day of the semester. Books may be oourse . tloor stacks leadfug up tow•ds the west door , he is required to place returned in any quantity at any time prior to this time. Ifa is · books and other materials f<:« inspection on the checking desk . dropped at any time during the semester, the books for that course · · _ .located at the west exit. are to be returned immediately. A penalty of S1 .00per book will be assessed for failing to .return any textbooks prior to ..,.he , aforemmtioned·deadline . · Since the Jilxary stacks are open, t� isthe only method of oon�ol. Students who lose or suspecHhat .a textbookhas been stolen from SERVICE ·no service is availableat the Circulation Desk during them should report their loss to the Textbook'l.1'brary management the final ten minutes that the lilrary is open . as soon as poSSt"ble. The management willinform the students of the · requirements Concerning the loss. Anunclear recordfe e of S 1.00 per J. _er book is imposed ifa student fa ils to return one <:« more books prior Career Placement C�nt to the day and time specified in paragraph two. However. this fee is not imposed for the lost or stolen books that haw been reported to m with the Career Planning and RegiStration re-registration the Textbook library management p-ior to noon of the day all degree candidates. The Placement Cmter is recommended for following the last day of the semester or session. A11 such incidents to help graduates secure Career Planning andPlacement Center seeks of loss must be rep«ted in person and the student identification card fur nishes prospective positions for which they are · qualified and mustbe presented. employers with pertinent information ·about the applicants. It also maintains a follow.up service, including a program of visits and employers and persons placed. Placement services are - N. King University Union reports from · free to studentsy.rho qualify. The Martin Luther King,Jr :;umversityUnion serves as a center Teacher Placemmt Services are available to undergraduates who for student, faculty, alUlllni and oommunity groups. The Union was have been in attendaD.ce at Eastern for a -year, who have been finariced through the sale of revenue bonds without the use of any admitted to a teachers education curriculum and have attained senior state tax money. Because of the nature ofthe financing, the revenue standing. Graduates who hold a degree other than B.S.in Ed. are . producing departmmts must be operated and maintained on a eligible for teacher placement services if requirements fo r a regular self-supporting basis. are met. Graduate students may register fo r teacher's certificate 1. placement if they have attended Eastern Illinois University for one · · General Services- semester and have earned 10 semester hours of graduate aedit - toward a master's degree.This credit may include graduate extension (a) Scheduling · TheArrangements Office is located in the main ·• oourses offered off campus. Alumni may re-register by bringing their Union cXft ces in the west whg of the Union . All scheduling and aedentials up to date and payng a fe e of SS. arrangements for University fa cilities other than for academic use must be done through the office of the Director of Arrangements Industrial ; and Business Placeme nt Services are available to (Ph. 581-3861) THE EASTERNER ·page8 (b) Lobby Shop and "Ye Olde Sw,,eet Shoppe" • The lobby shop, in the main concourse, is both a store and information center. 2. Regula tions. A �e selection of candy, tobacco items and newspapers are (a) Building Hours: available. . Monday through Thursday 7:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Friday 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight - · (c) The Panther lair • Also located on the main floor of the Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12 midnight Union is the Panther Lair Snack Shop which features a menu ofshort Sunday8: 00 a.. m. to 11 :30 p.ni. orders, soft drinks, and plate lunches. · b. Scheduling of Facilities (d) T .V. Rooms • Two rooms forcolor T .V . vie�ing are lo cated in the connecting bridge. (1) Campus Facilities: (e) Cafe teria - Located on the first floor of .the Union , the (a) ·AU requests for the use of all campus facilities must be cafeteria area provides full service cafeteria meals for students, submitted in writing to the Arrangements Office at least 24 hours in parents, and guests.On the west side of the cafeteria is theexpress advanceof the event. (Thisincludes outdoor areas) line, �his area provides quickservice and b1�dget meals. (b) Any student group meeting on campus must have a faculty (f) Recreation - TheUnion has a 12 lane bowlingalley offering adviser present during the entire event. a number of leagues, classes and open bowling. A billiard room with I 0 tables is located in the basement and pinball is awilable in the (c) A reside�ce hall facility cannot be used .by a group other Snack Shop for cainpus wizards to test their skill. The Union than the residents of the hall without the approval' of the Dean, • Student Housing. If approved, the event must be scheduled at the sponsors a number of tournaments every year and is an active · participant in the Association of College Unions-International Union. ' recreations programs. Inquire at the bowling lanes desk for further (2) information. · University Union: • (g) The University Bookstore is lo cated in the Union. The (a) Reservations must be made 5 days in adwnce if fo od service Bookstore offers paperbacks, school supplies, physical education: is not required and at least 7 days in advance if fo od service is locks, official EJ.U. T-shirts, jewelry, study guides, souvenirs, and desired. · many other items to meetthe needs of the students. (b) A stu'dent group must have-a faculty adviser present during · · (H)Check Cashing Service - Students may cashpersonal checks the entire event. · to $25 and payroll checks to $50. There is a IO-cent charge per check and a wlidated I.D. must be presented. Also available are (c) Requests for dances in the Union will be accepted on a ...,, American Express mcney orders, chemistry breakage tickets and P .E. first-come, first-served basis. No single organization , however, will be bowling fees are collected here. University Board ticket sales are permitted to schedule dances any fur ther in advance than for the handled through an adjacent booth. . coming semester. Each organization will limibe ted to two dances per semester. Requests must be made at least 5 days in adwnce . (i) Student Activity Center - Housedin the center are offices for Cancellations must be made at least 24 hours in advance of the event. st-udent government, The University Board, Interfraternity and �nhellenic councils, a conference room and work space for all c. Chargesfor Facilit ies: student organizations. - (1) All food served in the Unionis to be provided by theUnion G) Telephones - lbere are three pay phones and three free Food Service. Persons or organizations will be held responsible for phones (local and campus calls only) located in the east wing, first 100% of the total reservations requested for luncheons, dinners, and floor, southwest corner �nd the west wing, main concourse . · banquets. Final reservations must be made 48 hours prior to serving. in When light refreshments are served, persons and organizations willbe (k) Duplicating Center - The dupicating center is a .work room held responsible for I 00% of the reservations made. No outside for all students. There are a wriety of office machines available for catering will be permitted in the Union. student use; some free, some on a rental basis and an attendant operated copy service. · (2) Ballrooms (a) There will be no charge for use of the ballroom if foo d (1) Rathskeller - The Rathskeller is lo cated in the basement of service is involved. (This applies to campus and off-campus groups.) the east wing 'and features a unique atmosphere, varied menu and University Board sponsored coffeehouses. (b) Ballroom - $20 per section ls charge d foroff-campus groups without foodservice (whether admission is charged or not.) (m) Odds and Ends - I . Lost and Found - at the LObby Shop (c) $5 per section is charged for all campus groups where U.S.Mail Box -across from Lobby Shop adm�sionis charged. , Rider Board- across from Lobby Shop Xerox· Machine - across from chec� cashing 5-cents i)er copy (d) Grand-Ballroom - $75 is charged for off campus groups without foodservi ce. (whether adrni�onis charged or not.) (e} Grand Ballroom - $50 is charge d for all campus groups' where admission is charged. (f) Supervisor fe es are charged to those groupswhen the nature of the activity requires it. (3) Meeting Rooms in the Union ' (a) $10 is charged for off-campus groups. (b) There is no charge forcampu s groups. · (4) Other Campus Facilit ies: Seating Campus Groups Off-campus Groups· Adm. location capacity Adm . Charge No Adm . A m. d Ll"b rary.Lecture Room 150 $ 15.00 $ 30.00 $ 30.00 LantzGymnasium 6000 150.00 200.00 300.00 McAfee Gymnasium 2500 50.00 50.00 100.00 Auditorium 450 30.00 50.00 50.00 BuzzardConcert 565 50.00 " . 75.00 100.00 Dwrak Hall . · (5) Setup and/or Takedown Charges - All requests for setups and/or .takedowns on a Saturday or Sunday for activities other than offl.Cial University events must be made to he Arrangements Office THE EASTERNER - Piii',. no later than 5 p.m: on Monday preceding the weekend for which institution under the jurisdiction of this Board. Actions, however , the request is made. Charges based on time yid labor utilized. which deprive others. of their rights without due process of Jaw · cannot be justified. · · Audio Visual Center In order that normal educational proces,,es cancontinue without 0. interruption and in order that individual safety, personal freedoms Requests for audio-visual equipment and operators (public address and property rights can be enjoyed without impairment, this Board systems, projectors, et'c.) sho uld be submitted to the Audio-Visual declared that unlawful activities will not be tolerated on the campus Center three (3) days prior to the time_nee ded. A charge of $5.00 for of any institution under its jurisdiction. In particular , the Board the first hour and �.00 for each hour thereafter will be made. If believes that Article 21 of the Illinois Criminal Codes, dealing with equipment is scheduled and nqt used,a %.00 minimum charge will be damages and trespass to property , provides appropriate.penalties for madeto therequesting organization. dealing with persons who willfully damage State propertyor conimit trespass on the campus, or interfere with a public institution of Requests,for audio-visual equipment and operators to be usedin the higher education. University Union· must be submittedto the Union Scheduling Secretary the time needed. Most equipment is available Criminal damage to property is committed by one who does any five (5) ·days prior to without charge except when an operator is required and on those act specified in Section 21-1, Chapter 38, Illinois Revised Statutes occasions, theabove prices apply. 1967, and, without regard to time or place ,any personwho willfully damages campus property violates the law and should be ai:rested and P. lnternat·ional Students. prosecuted. Criminal trespass is committed by one who enters an area with Adviser notice that entry therein is forbidden or who remains in an area after notice to depart. It is lawful and proper to prescribe reasonable Office Hours : Mondays, Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to 5 pm.; Fridays, 1-5 p.m. regulations as to conditions andtimes for accessto campusbuildings . Entrances, halls, and exits must be kept open for normal operations The Director is: 1. Counselor of foreign students. and the safety of others; offices are to be used for the purposes intended; and the buildings are be cleared and closed at The official representative or liaison officer of the Immigration and to 2. established hours . Persons who violate such reasonable regulations Naturalization Office of the Unite d States and is responsible to should be notified to depart. This advice and notification should be enforce laws and regulations affecting the status of the alien given publicly and orally by an authorized representative . Thereafter, ·students. if such persons remain, a police officer should read applicable 3. TheAdviser of the Association of International Students. portions of the criminal trespass statute, Section 21 -2, Chapter 38, The coordinator of the monthly commtinity-wide "International 4. · IDinois Revised Statutes, 1967, and advise them that they are in Teas." · violation of the law and that they will be arrested if they do not The supervisor of the"Intemational Center " locate d at 1615 7th 5. depart. In appropriate circumstances courtaction of an injunctive or . Street, which ,is available for use by l!DY ·group or organization criminal nature should be sought . desiring to schedule its meeting there and useits facilities. 6. The clearinghouse for programming speakers,talent, etc. of st udents Interference with a public · inst itution of higher education is . oommitted by on e who, without authority from the institution, through force or violence, actual or threatened, willfully acts as The Office of International Students bas th� maj or responsibility of prohibited in Se�ion 21 , 2-1 , Chapter 38, minois Revised Statutes, assisting the. foreign students (around 180 at present) in all their 1967. Iii. appropriate circumstances court action of an injunctive efforts in coming to &s tem after months of oorresponding and or · criminal nature should be sought. admission approval, and· continuing in helping ease their "cultural shock" and acclimatization in a· new environment, to- fulfill their Members of a campus community who participate in unlawful educational and professional goals to the utmost. The OFFICE HANDLES BILLING OF SPONSORED STUDENTS AND activities_ ,which disrupt educational functions will be dealt with in accordance with established disciplinary and administrative CORRESPONDENCE FROM Embassies, Exchange Programs; p admnisters the Foreign Student Scholarship Program (inthe form of rocesses. Such processesmay be inwked regardless of either Civil or Criminal actions arising out of the event. a waiver of the out-of-state Tuition Fee to a small percentage of the same students); and cooperates with the Chairman of the American Host Family Program Chairman. When the presidents of the institutions of this system in their judgment believe that unlawful activities which disrupt educational functions warra nt, they are directed _to make prompt application to Q. Veterans Services Office these agencies provided by the State for the purpose dealingof with those who break the law. Police should be summoned without delay, The Veterans' Services Office, located on the top floor of the east public prosecutors should be advised of the situation and the courts wilg of the Student Service s Building, administers all veteran should be asked to make timely disposition of all cases resulting from programs or related programs for students attending &stern Illinois the incident. University. These programs include the Gl Bill, War Orphans 'Program , Educational Assistance for sons and daughters of disabled Education is the living and growing source of our progressive or deceased veterans, GJ. Tutorial Program, and Illinois ·state civilization, of our open repository of increasing knowledge,cul ture Military Scholarship. The Office aloo acts as a liaison agency between and salutory democratic traditions . It deserves our highest respect the students and the Veterans Adm inistration . and fullest support in the performance of its lawful mi.&<1ion. No person, without liability to lawful processes,may intentionally act to impair or prevent the accomplishment of the lawful mission, process, m. General Regulations or function of an educational institution. A. Disciplinary Action 2. Statement on Student Conduct 1. Policy of Board of Governors and Discipline The Board o� Governors of State Colleges and Universities is the Attendance at a taxsupporte d institutionof higher educationis !1ot governing board for a system of state colleges and universities which compulsory. It is optionaland voluntary. By voluntaryat tendance at includes Eastern Illinois University at Charleston, IDinois, Western such an institution, the student assumes obligations of performance Illinois University at Macomb, IDinois,and Chicago State College and and behavior reaoonably imposed by the i�titution, which are Northeastern Illinois State College, both at Chicago , Illinois , and relevant to its lawful missions, pro cesses, and functions.. The Governors State University at Park Forest South, Illinois.The Board obligations are much higher than those imposed on all citizens by was aeated to operate, manage, control and maintain the colleges civil and crimnal law, andthe institution may discipline students to and universities in the system and it is specifically chargedby statute secure compliance with these hi�er obligations as a teaching method with making rules and regulatio� for good government and or to sever the student from the academic.commun ity. No student . may, without liability to la"!ful discipline, inte�tionally act to impair management �f the oolleges and universities underits jurisdiction . . or prevent the accomplishment of any, lawful mission, process oi: function of an educational institution. the policy enunciated herein is in no sense intended to deprive In accordance with the foregoingstatement , a student enrolling in any person of his right of free speech and assembly ; and the exercise this institution assumesan obligation to cooduct himself ina manner of those rights in a :lawful manner is to be encouraged ·at every compatible with ifs function as an institution of higher education. A TH E EASTERNER ·page 10 student is subject to institutional discipline for the followingacts of Article · x of "An Acto relating to alcoholic liquors," approved misconduct: January 31, 1934, as amended,are amended to read as follows: (a) Dishonesty, Theft,and Fraud: "Sale or delivery: State Jaw prohibits the sale or delivery in any (·l) Giving false information or omitting information on any building belonging to or under the control of the State . State Jaw universityrecords or applicationblanks . prohibits the sale of anything but beer within 1500 feet of any (2) Dishonesty, such as cheating, plagiarism, or knowingly classroom or laboratorybuilding." furnishingfalse infonnation to the institution . b. No deliveries of alcohol may be made to EIU buildin�. (3) Theft, burg]ary, ille galentry, or damage to property. Retailers will be so advised. Local ordinances require a license for · (4) Forgery, alteration or misuse of docume nts, records or saleof alcoholic beverages. identification of the institution. c. liability : This section is included because of its �ible (b) Use, posses&on or distnbution ofeither narcoticor dangerous implications regarding liability . While applications of Section 135 of drugs, such as marijuana and lysercic acid diethylamide (ISO),' the I Illinois Dram Shop Act appear tobe ajflinst commercialagent s, except as permitted by law. this does not exclude the pos&bility of action against a private (c) Use ofintoxican ts: individual. The comsumption of alcoholic beverages is limited to Residence d. The above policy must rot interfere with maintaining a Halls and University Apartments only. The following are the residence hall at mosphere which helps to meet the educational goals University Guidelines for Consumption of Beer and Wine · in those of the University. ' areas: e. In addition to the above cooditions, it is important that 1 . Student Rooms (Stevenson Tower - a complete suite) . students be aware of their legal responsibility when furnishing a. The possession by individuals for personal consumpti�n of alcohol beverages to others . beer and wine by residents of legal age as defined by HB200 willbe f. It should be recognizedthat the residence halls are not exempt permitted in private livingareas. from State and local statutes concerning the possession, sale , or b. It is expected that residents' rights of privacyand to sleep comsumption of alcoholicbevera ges. and study within their own rooms will be maintained. Loud and/or 10. Each hall must establish its own policy regardingcons umption disruptive behavior, interference with the cleanliness of the residence of alcoholic beverages in compliance with the Board of Governors halls, or drinking habits which are injurious to the health or policies and the above regulations:· An annual vote on the policy education of an individual, or those around him, are reasons for lJlust beapprove d by two.thirds of the residents voting. · appropriate disciplinary action. Whenever , possible , the individual (d) Disturbances: resident h� the option to choose to live in a room where beer and (1) Participating in action leading to a riotous disturbance. wine are not poBssedor consumed. · (Inciting or encouraging action of a riotous nature by presence of c. Beer and wine may be possessed or consumed (but not sold) leadership or by any other provocation either before or during the in student rooms by those residents and their invited guests who are event shall be considered as participation.) nineteenyears of age or older. (2) Inciting to action and/ rooms, in accordance with the individual hall's policy. · (1) Smokingis not pennitted in the following: . b. Beer and wine are prohibited in diningareas . (1) Classroom, including seminar rooms, laboratories, and shops. c. · The possession and consumption of beer and wine are (2) Auditoriumsand gymnasiums. permitted in the University Apartments in accordance with HB 200. (m) Failure to meetfinancial obligations : 5. Corridors (1) Failing to pay fees,fines, etC, due in the University. The consumption of all alcoholic beverages is prohibited in (2) Issuing a check without an account or sufficient funds in the hallways, stairways, elevators,and lobbies. bank is subject to a $1 penalty, with the University having the · 6. Transportation discretion to deny check-<:ashing privileges after the return of such A student may transport such beverages to and from the residence check. hall providing the beverage is seaJed with the manufacturer's original (n) Public Assembly and Activity seal. Students attending Eastern Illinois University have the right 7. Parties accorded to all persons by the Constitution to freedom of speech, a. A party is a planned event by a small group of residents peaceful a�mbly, petition, and association. Students and student which is approved by the hall's executive council and the Residence organizations may examine and discuss questions of interest to them Hall Counselor. and express opinions publicly as well as privately (within lelfll (1) A party maybe held in one of thecommon areas of the hall limitations). They may support causes by lawful means which do not excluding floor lounges, main lounge , corridor areas or student disrupt the operation of the University or organization accorded the rooms. use of University facilities. (2) Quantitiesno greater than individual serving are pennitted. On campus "sit�ins," marches, demonstrations and other (3) Residents are prohibited from using hall money for the extracurricular activities, or events in which students choose to purchase of alcoholic beverages . participate of their own free will, are under jurisdiction of Eastern 8. Enforcement lllino� University Security and Traffic Per!Dnnel and other Jaw · Violation of hall regulations will be subje ct to action by the enforcement agencies in the city , county and state. Due process will student judicial system. Violation of University rules and/or statute be observedwhere infra ctionsare charged. are subject to Security action. · The following conditions shallbe observed: 9. The following is a copy of HB 200 to clarify any (1 ) Written notice of the time and place of demonstrations or misunderstanding about the state regulation involving ·age picketing shall be filed in the office of the Dean,Student Personnel requirements. Service , four (4) hours in advance. (2) Interference : Traffic in no way shall be obstructed nor shall a. House Bill 200 there be any interference with pedestrains or blockage of entrances HB 200 or driveways. An Act to amend Sections 12 and l 3a of Article VI l!fldSection l (3) No demoostrations or picketing shall take place inside a of Article X of "An Acto relating to alcoholic liquors," approved University building. · January 31 , 1934, as amended. (4) Property, includinglawns and shrubbery,shall not be damaged . ; Section 1. Sections 12 and l 3a of Article VI and Section 1 of nor shall there be littering withleafle ts, signs , or other materials. THE EASTERNER -page11 consist of the following:· The Residence ·Hall Judicials, The Interfraternity Judicial, the Panhellenic Judicial, and any other Judicial Court which is recommended by the Supreme Court and approved by the Student Senate . The Organiutional Courts shall have jurisdiction only over those cases which initiated within the . . . . respecttVe organization. (b) University Court : The University -Court shall have the original jurisdiction over those cases which do not fall under the jilrisdiction of the Organizational Courts. Six justices and a chief justice make tip-the court. (c) Appellate Court : The Appellate oourt shall have the original jurisdiction over those cases which are appealed fro m any of the Lower Courts. Six justices and a chief justice make up the court . ' (d) Supreme Court : The Supreme Court shall be the court of 3. Disciplinary Process original jurisdiction in cases of constitutionality. The Supreme Co� shall have jurisdiction over those disciplinary cases which are a. General 'I appealed to ·it from the Appellate Court . Six justices and a chief justice make up the Court . · If a student is charged with conduct which violates the presaibed standard and the_alleged misconduct is such that if might result in either suspension or expulsion from the institution, then the Dean of Student Personnel Services shall notify the student, at least B. Posters, Bulletin Bo ards, five (S) days prior to the time appointed for him to appear, of .the alleged infraction and of the tiireplace and •, at which�he may appear to Etc. defend himself. The notice shall advise the student of 1) the nature of the appearance; the time and place of the appearance , 3) the 2) 1 . Handbills, signs, and printed matter other than departmental nature of any proposed interrogation, the opportunity to request 4) announcements must be approved by the Director of Student a hearing on the alleged infraction, 6) the opportunity to produce Act ivitie s and Organizations. Posters to be placed on witnesses and questit>n witnesses at a hearing if requested, 7) the non-departmental bulletin boards by recognized organizations need right to be advised by counsel at a hea ring ifrequeste d, and that � 8) not be approved unless the materials are to be poste d in the failure to appear will .co nstitute an d�ission of the charge . � Residence Hall or The Martin Luther King,Jr . Uniwrsity Union.· Materials which do not require approval are : notification of If the student ap pears at the time and place appointed, and meetings, advertising tMJrts,and campaign posters. either denies the alleged infraction or requests a hearing on the charge, than a hearing shall be conducted before a he_ying officer. · 2. Posters, signs, etc., to be placed in any University building must Such hearing shall be held within five (5) school days afte r the include the name of the sponsoring organization and be no larger than student has either denied the alleged infraction or requested the 11" x 14". Posters which do· not conform with the above will be hearing. Both the institution and the student may produce witnesses removed by the office of Student Activities and organi7.ations. to testify in their respective behalf and each may question the Approval must be secured from the main desk of each hall �efore witnesses called the by other . At the time of the hearing the student . notices, posters, signs, etc. are placed on residence hall bulletin boards. may be advised by counsel, but such counsel will not be permitted to Approval for posting in the University Union must be secured fromthe cross-examine witne sses and participate actively in the hearing except. Union Director. in rare and exceptional circumstances where the fundamental 3. No posters, handbills, signs, or other printed matter may be posted_in concepts. of fair play require . A record (written or electronically lo cations other than bulletin boards except by approval of the Direc recorded) of the hearing shall be {>repared ifeither the .student or the tor, Activities and Organizations. institution request , but such request must be made no . later than . 24 _ 4. Posting of advertising for off-campus businesses or organi7.ations by hours before_ the time established for the hearing . The cost thereof recognized campus organizations qiust also receive the approval of the shall be borne by the institution. Director of Student Activities and Organ.iz.ations. S. Distribution of non<0mmercial hand-0ut literature is permitted In the event of misConduct which causesor threatens t� cau� subject to the regulations of the area in which distribution is take · to bodily injury or property damage , or which obstructs o.r d�pts place. institutional activities or authorized activities on the campus, the 6. No advertising of any kind may be placed on University buildings, Dean of Student Personnel Services, or the person acting in such trees or sidewalks. - ' capacity in the absence of the Dean , may summarily suspend or expel a student alleged to be guilty of such misoonduct . In the case of a summary suspension or expulsion , the Dean · of Student Per!llnnel Services shall notify the student at least five (S) days prior C. Distribution and Solicitation to the time appointed for him to appear , of the allege d infraction and of the time and place at which he may appear to defend himself, 1. General Policy which time shall be in no case more than one calendar week after ·Anyon� wmrlng to distribute literature and/or solicit such summary suspension or expulsion. on campus - , other than the Martin Luther King, Jr., University Union or residence halls must first obtain written clearance from the Upon the conclusion of any· hearing relating to suspension or Director of Student Activities and Organ.i?.ations. expulsion, the hearing office considering the case shall render a written decision, based upon substantial evidence, finding tha� the 2. charge is either true or false. Such report shall be made to the University Union President and his advise rs. The President may consult his advisers, Any individual · or organi7.ation but in any case, will determine suspension or expulsion. The wishing to distribute literature and/or solicit within the University Union must obtain written judgment . of the President shall be f� l. , , Clearance fro m the Director of the University Union before doing sp. b. University Court System 3. Residence Halls (a) The University Court System shall handle all cases of Any individual student behavior excluding those for which the University has a or organization 'wishing to campaign, sell or policy. d�tribute literature and/or solicit within any ofthe campus residence halls must obtain written clearance from the Director, Student Housing, before doing so. (b) Disciplinary proceedings may be instituted for any violation of University regulatiori-s established in advance. (c) Counding may take pre cedence over disciplinary actionat D. Fire Drill the discretion of the person or group handling the case. Evacuation procedures vary from hall to hall, but all are designe.d to empty the hall safely and quickly. Residents are re quired by law (2) �mposit ion ' to leave the building during ftt e drills. Follow the fire drill procedures for your hall which are posted on the back of the room (a) Orgimi7.ational Courts: The Organizational Courts shall door. .. 1 THE E�STERNER - pega 12 (1) The responsibility of fm ding legal parking space rests withthe vehicle operator. Lack of space is not considered a valid reason for · E. Vehicle Regis�ration violation of regulations. 1. General Automobile Regulations (2) The University assumes no responsibility or liability for any property loss or damage to any car in the campusarea . Universityfa culty, staff, and students uSingUnive rsity parkinglo ts · (3) The University reserves the right to temporarily closereserved must purchase a parking permit at the University Police Department, parking areas for special purposes. Whenever possible , advance notice 7th and Grant, Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM. After the willbe given. · . second day of classes of the fall semester an operator of a motor (4) In the c;ase of a vehicle found on the campusin violation of vehicle parked in a University lot without a parking permit will be any regulation, the personin whose name such vehicle is registeredwith considered in violationof University re'gulatiom. the University shallbe he�d responsible for the violation committed. e. Penalties for Parking and Moving Violations a. A MOTOR VEHICLE (1} A violator of the freshman-sophomore motor-vehicle regulation will be subject to a fine of $50 for the first and second For the purpose of definition , a motor vehicte: in ad dition to an offenses and will automatically be suspended from the University for automobile, shall include such conveyances as motor bikes, motor the third offense.· · scooters, and motorcycles. A fee of $.50 will be charged for a permit (2) · Failure to report any change which would affect park ing · for motor bikes, motor scootersand motorcycles and these vehicles privileges: $5 . . are expectedto park inareas so designated. (3) Falsification of registration : $10 and referral to University officials for disciplinary action. · 2! University Regulations (4) Parking Violations: 1st Offense : $1, 2nd Offense: $5, each · subsequentticket thereafter: $5. (1) No freshman or sophomore (less than 60 semester hoursof · (5) Moving ViolatiOns: 1st Offense : $5, 2nd Offense : $10, 3rd aed.if, including nominal aedit courses) shall possess. park, or Offense : $1 5, 4th Offense: Will result in the loss of campus parking operate a motor vehicle on any University street , parking lot, or J>rivileges for the remainder of the academic year . A violation of this ... property beginning with the registration day of each semester and measure will result in referral to University officials for disciplinary ending with the official date of closing each quarter as shown in the action. calendar published in the University cat�log. (6) Vehicles which may 'be towed away without notice at the operator'sexpense are: A request for.an exceptionto the above . regulation must be · 1 . Illegally parked c vehi les operated by persons who have addressed to the Office of the Dean, Student Personnel delinquent parking tickets. Administration, Eastern Illinois University,Charlest on, Illinois. 2. Vehicles parked in zones de signated by ''tow-away" signs. . 3. Vehicles owned or operated by students and/or employees of (2) Student-owned or student-operated motor vehicles must be the University, or apparently abandoned by others, and parked in ' registered ":with the University if the student is enrolled for one or University lots without a validper mit. more day courses. Registration will be valid from August 29 to (7) Offenses shall be considere d cumulative for any and all August 28. Information concerning the license number and violations cited above for the period of the automobile registration. ownership of the vehicle mmt be available at the time of registration in the Office of the Supervisor of Securityand Traffic. 3. Vehicle Viola�ion Appeal ' (3) A parking permit is required for parking during thf '. 1urs University students and employees may appeal a notice of a from 7 to 5 Monday.through Friday, lettered parking AM PM, in aD University Motor Vehicle Regulation violation which is believed to have areas owned and maintained by the _Univer sity with the exception of been attributable to unavoidable and/or unusual circumstances at the residence hall parking lots which will be enforced 24 hours a day, 7 Security and Traffic Office . The appeal must be made in writing on a days a week. prescribed form available at the Security and Traffic Office within one week after reeeipt of the violation notice. Othe rwise , the assessment is (4) parking decal must be permanently attached to rear The the considered final. window, lower left . Decals issued for motor bikes, motor scooter, The notice of appeal, including written statements from witnesses, and motorcycles are to be permanently to thelower portion attacmd will be reviewed by the Dean, Student Personnel Services. All appeals of the rearfen der. will be answered by mail after being reviewed . (5) A student shall report any change of addre� to the Housing Office and any other condition which might affecthis eligibility for a parking permit directly to the University Police Department. F. Class Attendance Academic instruction at the University operates under the c. Parking Permit Decals principle that class attendance is necessary to the complete learning process. Therefore , students are expected to attend their classes · (1) A fa<;uhy member, staff, or student who wishes a parking unless prevented by illness, an official university activity, or other permit must make application on the form available at registration or · urgent reasons. in the University Police Department . A committee composed of student faculty reviews all applications and makes assignments based If the student is absent from class for a legitimate reasonwhich is on such factorsas distance, employment , and physical disability. established through the University Health Service or Offices of Student Personnel Services, the instructor should affo rd the student • Thecharges forparking permits are : . a reasonable opportunity to make up work missed, including examinations. When the absence is unexplained, no such oppcirtunity Decal Per Year Per Semester For Summer need be afforded the student. Gol d $15 $7.50 $5 Orange 15 7.50 5 A student who is absent from class, for whatever reason,is held Red 1 5 'f,50 5. responsible forthe classmaterial covered during his absence and he is Blue 2 1.00 1 expocted to .tum in all the exercises, papers, etc., assi ed for Yellow 2 g0 subm�ion during the course. However, the instructor will not use Red Lot Z 10 5.00 3.50 the mere fact of absence as a factor in determining a final course grade since such evaluations are based on achievement and are In the case of multiple registrations, 50% of the original fee is ·expected to measure learning - not at tendance. charged for each vehicle other than the original registration• . Instructors are responsible for keeping in their classbooks accurate (2) A parking permit decal is not transferrable nor can a refund records of the attendance of all members of their classes. The be given. lil cases of a change of ownership, a new permit ·will be attendance record of any student shall be submitted to the Vioe i�ued only upon evidence that the o�d p mit has been des oyed. c:r ti: Presi �6171:P"'M•mvwa EXTRA VALUE TRIM BEEF ChLAuckDE B lb __, . ------B -AD-GE_o _f -H0-NO-R-E.V-. T-. B-EE-F -CH-UC_K Round Bone 'R·- ·- a · l . t Pot Roast b gsc O s BADGE of HONOR E.V T. BEEF CHUCK l . ��71� . Cross Rib ·Ground NOT LESS- THAN. 70% LEAN lb. 3 ;b. 51 9 Pot Roast 51°8 lb. l BADGE of HONOR E.V.T. BEEF CHUCK Boneless lb. f l e e b�l79 Chuck Roast 511� BADGE of HONOR Boneless . · lb. $ 39 lb. Stew Beef 1 FROZEN Greenland lb. �ananas Turbot 99� HILLFARM . CHERRY VALLEY Cream Cheese 19¢ Fr_uit Drinks 2 �a�:· 76¢ ��:: · PREMIUM SALAD JOHN'S HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE . 6 ounce Mustard · Jar 19¢ Frozen Pizza 1���hh 76¢ PIK NIK SHOESTRING � ounce UNIVERSITY 1 Can a�:· . Potatoes 19¢ Chili Beans 3 1� 76¢ DENTYNE SWEETHEART LIME, LIQUID 22 oz.' 2 Btls. ¢ . Dynamints ���":�. 19� Detergent 76 32 ounce YUMMY VLASIC 2 :t,��· Hamburger Chips · 76¢ · ·Beverages · 3 76¢ PUREX LAUNDRY YUMMY TOASTER ."2:;:_ce f�r . Flavors · Detergent 76¢ Pastries s 2 76¢ THORTON FROZEN UNIVERSITY FROZEN . 1 · �;:.· Glazed Donuts 1:k:�· 76¢ Chop. Broccoli 3. 76� ' 8. easter• -•••• Thursday, January 15, 1976 Nem Craig trial for bribery re-scheduled for February date By Mark Wisser to increase the load li.mit . on state prosecutors could not use the frequent repair. while the The federal trial of · State highways, thus allowing cement trucks legislators' voting record or other Craig said in September , jury the case · Representative Robert ''Bob" Craig, to heavier loads. official acts as evidence in the trial. grand in�stigation of carry · D-Danville, has been set for Feb . 2 in He and two other legjslaton are Assistant Attorney James was still underway ,. that he knew U.S. anythina Chicago after · earlier postponement. also accused of introducing a Holderman said it the fint time "nothing about kickbacks or is etcher" bill into the leghilature in such a ruling been made by a of that nature. " . Craig is charged with accepting . "f has . . an attempt to get th e rent al federal court m a criminal case - the time when the bribery b bes . m exc . ge for sup. po rt• � g ustr car At is 0 ban ind y to pay them to withdraw involving state officials . alleged to taken place , Craig was �tion beneficial to the have . . ·�� · their support of the bill. .Congressmen have long· had co-chairperson of the Illinois Motor ncrete industry and · f icipat � o� � � car rental bill would have protection under federal law from Vehicle Laws Commission. He said , m a scheme to leplation which The compmiies pass forced rental to stamp prosecution on the basis their however, he did nothing improper would ha�e �n har mful to the of ..r ental instead of "used on official acts, Holderman . Aid, and while in that capacity. rental car industry· car" car" automobiles they sold, thus lowering some states, including Illinois, have '"We held open hearings on , the Craig and nine · other state legislators the. value. passed laws making exemptions , but cement truck bill and all other bi lls," are accused of accepting payments The . prosecution of the cases this is the fint time the federal he said . "They (federal authorities) from concrete industry officials in recei\>ed a setback Jan. when a courts have exempted state officials. . have all our . records �erything we exchaitge foi: supporting a 1972 law Appeals Court · rul5 e d federalU.S . The three judge appeals court voted had meetings on, including the cement ILJ C, I # 2-1 to prohibit the use of the truck bill ." le�t0�:: :���:�r'!:, � ����:: Craig is the second 5 3rd district re ver . ,o# e TJ.. , ,./ nay ,ryo uts b. 11iUfSuay u u legislator to be indicted . and tried however, said voting records could recently. The Charleston Community Theatre attendant,. lighting supervisor arid other be used, but only Rep. Bill Cox, R-Charleston , was will begin tryouts Thursday in the crew members will be needed. introduced by the also legislator in testimoif ny . convicted of mail fraud and filing a Buzzard Education Building auditorium Rehearsals for the show will begin Ho lderman said the latter decision false income tax return in September for its din ner-theatre pw uc �onof next week for performances Feb. 20, d t ll be appealed by the prosecutors of 1973 and was sentenced to 11 "Hay FevP.r". 21 and 22 at the Charleston Holiday wi .office , but that prosecution of the months in pnson . Inn. The tryouts will be held 7.9 p .m. cases · will go on re rd less of the Co les County Democratic Persons interested but unable to ga Thursday and Friday for four male · outcome of that appeal. Chairperson Joe Connelly said at the attend tryouts may eontact Richard . . and five female roles in the. Noel , The ce�ent truck_ bribery case is time of Craig's indictment that Craig R-ogers, community theatre president _ Coward comedy . alleged to mvolve b 1bes rangmg fr m a hard working, honest legislator at 581-6122 . or _Walter Lazenby, ! � "is S200 to $4,00, paid from a special and is highly respected by the people stage manager, costumer, - prop director ' at 5&1;:.3'614� .. · . - A concrete industry fund of $5 ,000. around Springfield ." · t s d ti If he is convicted, Craig would be Student: _inn.ocent of attempted.murder th: ��� ic����:! t�� t�� ��: d ::i�� replaced in the general ais,Bmbly by (Continued from page 1) She testified in ·a preliminary limit legislation, if passed, woufd have someone chosen by the .Democratic the 'figure was reduced. to $20,000 by hearing that the robber indicated he caused state highways to deteriorate co unty chairpersons in the 53rd Judge Tho mas Burke Monday. Johnson had a gun in pocket and told her more quickly and require more District. his made bail and was released Tuesday . to lay on the floor and keep her �m10m10mmmm��mm�m::r.?2.1:r.?2.1:r.?2.ll?4!mmm�m10m:rza::rza::im�m10m10:::.z:i�� Johnson had sought to be released head down. on recognizance bond, having Athletic Bessie Fredericks testified she raised Director Mike Mullally, Basketball her head once , seeing "two thirds of BiB . O'alls & Coach Don Eddy, Art Professor Gary the robber's face ," :Which was not K noop and his mother, · Hattie covered any longer. by the stocking Ya-irii:er Pants Johnson, testifying as character cap. - witnesses. She identified the robber in court as being Johnson ; whom she said she All four described· Johnson as recognized from being in the store "d ependable , cooperative and earlier the day of the robbery . �/ trustworthy" and said he could be '1.' off Police looked the night of the IOO70L :"� trusted to return for the triai if he robbery for a second suspect after were releas1.:d on recognizance . Fredericks' daughter said she saw a Burke ruled , however , against man in a Halloween Monkey mask New Stock recogniza'Jlce and · instead lowered the �I along with the man wearing the red earlier bond requir�ment. stocking cap. �� BiBs Bessie Fredericks said ·she was Johnson played two years for behind the counter the ·afternoon of Eastern as a reserve forward after regular blue denim Dec. 18 when a man came in wearing transferring from Three Rivers (Mo.) a red stocking . cap over his face . Junior College. or,. pre -wash sizes 28 up WELCOME BACK Bicentennialities! With those new year resolutions still flickering you'll want to bue many other items reduced!! ·.Zenith · Quasar Sanyo - j - Welcome back we mi_ssed you New and Used ,_. Color & B/W TV "YOUR JOLLY HABERDASHER" . WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES open ·till . ' . Kitchenaid • Dishwashers & Disposals .8 PDl - RENNELS TV, Sunday Sales & Service 1-5 "The store that service built � PHONE 217 345- 1944 Thursday, January 15, 1976 •••fer• •••• 9 unse/ing center being movedin to old Fin ancitil AKISOffiCe Stensaas female counselor hired . comfortable with a woman counselor there were another oi)ening it should Tile counseling center . formerly T.he counseling center presently - and some men would too." go to the most qualified person. the Health Service Building , in offers three types of counseling, However, Baird said the prospects don't know where we 'll find one . process of being ltlOVed into . •1 In the Sanders said, - personal,. vocational look "discouraging" for the present (qualified female counselor)," Grimes B d House on �venth Street . uzzar and educational-with three male staff .md that it will be "quite some time said," and we have no plans to find Tile counseling service will be counselors. . before we will have an opening." into the Buzzard House , by one." a Sanders said "trying to determine Baird added that he hopes to hire One · thing the counselors agree · all 2. life style ," was one of the most the most qualified person and that he on, however, is the need for more But , there is still no female ·· common problems students had ; along . "wouldn't want to hire a woman just on campus , although Claud time. with ·a great deal of depression , and to have a woman on the staff." . Presently, to ·solve the problem of • eo�ling J8Ycholo(Pst, says . that a student must make adj ustments John Grimes Jr., counseling 11 a defwte need for one . . more students needing help than " concerning parents, fam y, their · � says requests for a .em'" al e •--c1ers Silld recentl tha t some il P8Y'"'-..ov" > counselors · to help , the counseling r. .. identity. marriage and sex. counselor "rare.. although there udents w uld feel more are center ,is "rewriting the schedule to ? C ''i are ''some people , ounseling is · mportant" when on campus who o�able , with a female counselor make services more available to helping stUdents realize they can · "miiht feel more comfortable with a students," Baird said. if there were t_o be a staff , , change , Sanders said. female counselor. Instead of so:...O:Jninute appointments, • he would like to see a David Baird, counseling J8Ycbologist, Grimes said that "there aren "I: many the counseling center will now offer ' · said 'some women would feel more women at the PhD. level," and if 30-minute appointments also. median Paulsen to be featured at Entries for Carman tropical fish show due Friday Entries for a tropical fish show to Entry fe e is $1 per tank. Entry natural aquarium, artifical aquarium, be held in the Qamber dinner Carman · hall lounge' blanks are available in ·Charleston people's choice,.. best of •1¥>w, male Comedian and one-time . must be turned in no later than. from Freeman's Fish Bowl, T. Krebes bettas, anabantids, me bearers. small presidential candidate Pat Friday . . in Carman Hall, Joe Gephart in.Ford cichlids, medium cichlids� large The show, featuring different Hall or Pete Zucco in Thomas · faullen will be the featured 18 Hall cichlids, comtiwnity tank, tetras, · 1peaker at the· Charleston classes of competition, will be held and from Benson's Tropical Fish in characins, goldfish, dullest fish, most Qaamber of Commerce dinner Jan. 22-24 with ribbons awarded to Mattoon. unusual fish, cloudiest ta� . african the top in the union addition Grand two entries in each class . Classes of ' competition will include cichlids and sca�cngex:s . . Ballroom at 6 p.m. Jan 24. Tickets are S 125 0 per penon and cover the cost of the dinner as well as admission to a party at the Elles Club lfterwards . Paulsen first gained national exposure as a regular on the LIFE & CASUAl.TY Smothers Brothers progra m and ' · later had a variety show of his own. He ran a joke campaign for presi dent in l 968 on a If platform of "we can't stand you compare, Pat ". C ha mber of Commerce Plesident Al Teaters said there , are a limited- supply of tickets Wt, and they can be obtained by calling the chitmber office you'll ·select f tna ... at 34S-704L lincolnwood apts 2204 ninth If you don't Compare, don't say we didn't warn ·youl RICH WARREN REGGIE PHILLIPS ' 617 W. STATE 947 FOURTH 345 -2324 348 -8231 CHARLESTON new shagcarpeting - The )Etna College Pla. n ... • new furniture • leasing thru May 31 Life. Insurance for students • 111 2 l?edroom apartments anting for $210/month IEtna Life Insurance Cqmpany, Hartford, ·connecticut come aee apt. 1 04 or 103 . 346-6878 or 345-7047 easter• •••• Thursday, January 15, 1976 . .Athletic dire' ctors meet for corlference talk By Dave Shanks begin in the fall of 1976. cause many problems because a ''I think everybody is pretty fi.rmlf Chances for Eastern joining an The directors are meeting all number of teams already meet in commi.!_t ed," Mullally said, whi athletic conference can come closer through this week in St. Louis during regular season competition. makes . the chances fo� conferen this week as athletic directors from the· NCAA Convention with their main The matter will "still take time to better. seven universities are meeting. to obj ective being to "get a committment work out," Mullally added. During the convention, Mullally sailt continue talks. from all involved to proceed in good The action taken by the NCAA at the athletic di.rectors would be faith," Mullally said Monday . their last convention should "make it working on unfinished business fro Mike Mullally, Eastern's athletic Mullally · said the athletic di.rectors easier for .....us to get into a the special convention held during th• director, met with athletic directors are "not planning on signing conference," Mullally said. summer. from Western Illinois, Illinois State, anything" but they will continue to The limitation on traveling squad A major issue. will be the University of Dayton,. the work out . details on the prop0sed size as well as other action taken by · ever-increasing problem ..University of Akron, Central State of conference. the NCAA should help equalize Mullally said. Ohio; Young8town and Eastern in He Said matters such as the number Eastern with other schools, Mullally Mullally said he 'also expects mo� mid-December. · of scholarships allowed for each sport said. changes in the limitations but on At the December meeting, the would be one of tli.e questions to be University presidents from the traveling squad size because of tha direct ors . discussed mainly the worked out. conference-hopeful schools are to meet objections by coaches, prima · formation of a football conference, The problem of scheduling will also on Friday to go over what has been Alabama's Paul "Bear" Bryant wh with tentative plans of branching out have to be worked out,. but Mullally done by the athletic directors during took the matter to court and got a to other sports later, hopefully to said. he doesn 't think that issue will the week . / ruling invalidating the traYeling squ restriction. Taking care of unfinished busine Defense spurs Panthersov er Pla tte ville from this summer's convention as w as new business presented at t · 12) convention will take up all of th . · (Continued from page performed poorly . He said. that only During finals week the Eastern agenda time,. Mullally said. The Panther defenders clung tight in the opening game of the season basketball squad experienced both to the Platteville players in the second against University of Missouri-St. Louis ends of the good and bad scale as half and allowed them to score ·only did the Panthers play worse. they tromped Wayne State 101-64 Grapplers take titles 22 points while pumping in 42 "They took it to us right off the Dec. 13 but lost Dec. 15 to Bowling themselves. At one stretch, Eastern bat," assistant · coach Bud Scott said Green 68-63. iday tourney 8-2 at hol outscored : the opposition 18-4 to as Western jumped out an lead The Wayne -State decision was (Continued from pag e 12) take an insurmountable advantage. after three minutes had elapsed. . decided at the tipoff . as Easterp. Eastern was able to cop tilt Eastern was paced in scoring by Eastern battled back midway roared off and buried the 'rMtars championship in the ten team eve Warble, who was able lo hit on only through the first half but a 56�5 racing to a halftime lead. . held during the Christmas holidays. six of the· 17 shots he put in the air, Leatherneck surge , where they . � Eastern and Concordia State we and Furry who pumped in 14 points outpointed the Panthers 15 -4, gave . While the Panthers burned the cords the only four-year schools present as apiece. Western a 33-25 lead. against Wayne State, they went the opposite route against Bow ling Green eight junior colleges, including th Platteville was hurt by the loss of In the second half lhe Leatherneaks as they shot an abominable host school, participated. two starters due to injury and was took command as they jumped out to 35 per cent for the contest. The ' Eastern grapplers went to th never able to put much of an offense a 60-49 lead with 10 minutes ·left to 1 _ tourney on their · ur .second worse game 73-70. of the yea/" , as the Panthers fell to final scorers with 19 Wes.tern Illinois 73-70 Jan. 10. Furry led Eastern's p in ts with Warble and Thomas Eddy · said that the Leathernecks o 14 each. played exceptional while the Panthers getting _,, Skit:t45 Slet." JGtckets ... Swu1.tet� Kna Top� Dte$�e� o:t • a· c k"8 !11 Lln; vu s;r� \Iiii a1C- Thursday, January 15, 1976 ea•t•r• news 11 tlh straight year Eas te,rn swimmers capture statetou rney iltC hampaign By Dave Shanks the margin to 50. nationals,_, Padovan said., :>0-yartl freestyle in a previous meet For the fourth straight year; Padovansaid Dave Watson, Dave With his new school re cord in the while the teams' 800-yard medley l!lstern's swimming team copped the Toler, Scott Koznar and ·Joe• Nitch 165 0 freestyle , freshman Nitch relay and 400-yard freestyle relays College Division title of the Illinois had "exceptionally good swims" qualified for nationals and finished have also qualffied for nationals. during the three-da meet . fo rth in the event as e faced Intercollegiate Swimming Championship � � !1 _ ThePanthers did not fare quite so He added hat 10 general. he was swimmers fro m ot the Uruv ty as Jleld Friday and Sunday at the ! . � . � _ � well in their dual meet with Illinois , 'real . leased . with the performance e as College diVISlons 10 addition to University of Illinois. � � � _ State Dec. 13, coming out on the Ray Padovan 's club defeated turned 10 by the team. JUmor college swimmers . · Coach . losing end 6944 · Western Illinois 505 to 414 while '*fhis was an excellent. time to have Watson took third in the 400-yard Qiicago State took third with 335 this meet," Padovan said, "because it individual medley and also qualified Padovan said there were "a lot of and Chicago Circle fourth with 167 gives us a chance to see where we 're for the NCAA finals with a -time of close races that came right down to "' points. - • at ." 4:23, while Tim Sullivan .swam the the wire." Despite is in the point spread between The Intercollegiate Championship 200-yard breaststroke 2: 16 for a Padovan said the team swam as rust and second, Padovan said , 'We the first meet of the season in which fifth place finish and a qualifying well as he had hoped they would 9-ut didn't have a real easy time of it." teams compete in events similiar to time as well. he Redbirds swam slightly better.; He said that in one event , a team those held at the NCAA finals 'in Koznar also qualified with a third swam exceptionally well�" can score 20 to 30 points so Eastern mid-March. place finish in the 200-yard could not have afforded to slack up As to where Eastern stands at this backstroke as did Toler with a fourth Nitch established a new school at any time . _ point, Padovan said, 'We're coming place in the 100-yard freestyle . Toler record in the 1.000-yard freestyle with After "Friday 's events, Eastern had a along real well." also qualified for the 50-yard freestyle a clocking of 10:03.6, bettering the 15 point lead while after Saturday 's This meet also allowed more in a previous meet. previous record held by Bob Thomas, tition , the Panthers boosted PanthP.r swimmers to qualify for Brian Forsberg qualified for the by 2.4 seconds. . Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 �12. A correct ' ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notifi� , we cann�t b"e classified ads respopsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion . for re•t Unfinished furniture '-Downstates I WG•fed Women's T room near campus , all Largest Unfinished Store -Upstairs . 1?'ee girls need one other to Child care-young mother. Carl 6 3 Celebrate life in Christ , Sunday utilities paid. Kitchen, TV, Furniture - Company on Charleston hve m four bedroom house. Close Sandburg area. Pb. 345 -9 9 . I0�2 . 34 5-2088. 345 -3061. Union addition Charleston, laundry, living room. Square . to campus. Call . 3-b-l9 00 00 lbttoon Room, 3rd floor . 4-b-20 00-b-th,F Male student sleeping room, Litchfield Area Stu den ts: WANTED: Male roommate for spacious, privat e bath, private FOR RENT: fe male housing & 1 l/z - Married student desperately needs 3 bedroom trailer . $45 mo. Call TAPP DANCING teenage enhance. No. cooking, no pets. Off blQi:ks from campus on 7th 4. ride to her home on weekends. Mark or Scott 3�5 -6232 adult classes to begin Feb. Call 345-6458 Street. Kitchen, cable TV, utilities or street parking, Call after 581-3074. 581-2 812 . paid. 345-3360. Please call: Darlene aow to register JACQUELINE ·4:00 p.m •. Call l-pd-1 6 21>d-l6 5-sa-21 BENNETT DANCE CENT,...ER - 345-7182 BELLY DANCING beginning 111d intermediate classes to begin NO, THANl Civil Liberties Violated? Wr ite ACL U, 2207 Reynolds Drive , Owteston , or phone 345 -9285 or 234-3267. . 5bThDec .4 ..Jan .29 T.V. 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Pan - to Baske - - 7-4 ·-- - · , . · _. · · Cop third place Rock Pointers, at Bra dley Invite . crowd to sleep By Chauncey Blaisdell By Tim Yonke Eastern basketball squad battled on Eastern and Wisconsin-Stevens Po' even terms over the · Christmas break collaborated to put together t as they split two games at the dullest home basketball game list! Bradley Christmas tournament to recent M!tory as the Panthers 85-59 capture third place in the event and defeated the pointers bef · also divided a pair of regular season 5,500 yawning fans. m contests before ·returning back to · The two teams combined to as ·school. the affair resemble a circus th co Center Jeff Wilkins hit four buckets were ten jugglers on the in the final 3:47 of the opening game providing the crowd with.. a total · 1 at Bradley to propel Illinois_ State to 5 turnovers. · · a come from behind 80-77 · victory Eastern starte<:I slow falling beh 18--1 2 11:15 over Eastern Dec. · 19 in the first with remaining in opening half but did fight back round . of the Brad,ley Invitational ... 24-7 Christmas Tournament. � outpoint the Pointers to gain .. 11 Down by seven points late in the ., mark lead with a minute left contest, ISU coach Gene Smithson � the first half. Wisconsin did add four o called time out. p When the Redbirds returned to the before the horn to make the halfti 36-29. Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse score ..,,,.,,... hardwoo'd they were employing a The second stanza half-cdurt zone trap that gave th... little brighter for the � midw Panthers trQuble the rest of th" � took control of the contest through the period taking a 62-4 evening. � 9: 1 5 bo · The zone trap and the seven-foot � lead with left in lhe Wilkins were the difference the rest of z contest. the game as the trap took th• It was at this time many Pant rooters left their seats to Panthe-rs out of their patterne d Eastern's William Patterson lunges for a loose ball during first half action in so,nething more exciting· or to offense and Wilkirei dominated play the Panther's game Wednesday with Wfs consin.Stevens Point. Eastern started by hitting . eight of his total of 16 home to bed. out slowly, but went on to defeat the Pointers 85-69 before 5,500 fam . points. About the only time the crowd flu Wilkins ' layup at 2:37 gave IS.U its points. Jeff Fur y - and . frei;bman Eric With nine minut68 gone in the excited was when there was a first lead since the opening half as Garrett -contributed 15 and 12 points second half the Panthers had of turnovers late in the game . sc the Redbirds took a 74-73 margin. respectively.. outscored Western 27-7 to take a The Pointers did get the down to 11 points with 4:30 left b Billy Lewis, the eventual Most After a sluggish first- half, Eastern commanding 58-40 lead. the Panthers ·responded by -outsc Valuable Player of the tourney , reeled off 21 of the first 23 points The Leatherne cks, b ehi n ed th them 12-3 · to seal the final at 85 converted two free throws with five of the second half to go on and scoring of ·Al Hudgins, made a bne · f The lone Eastern bright spot seconds remaining to ice the three handily defeat Western Illinois, 89-68 , spurt to close the gap to 64-52. with the play of guard Charlie Thomas point victory for -ISU who went . to for third place in the Bradley eight minutes to go but consecutive he led the Panthers in total o· 5-6 with the win. tournament. buckets by William Patterson, Charlie p ( 18), assists (5 ). and hit eight f Lewis finishe-d with a game high 29 Cold shooting plagued the Panthers Tho mas and Furry widened the ' eight on the charity line. points and was followed by Wilkins' for the entire 20 minutes of the first margin back to 18 points. Jeff Furry pitched in with l 16. Randy Henry and Roger Powell half with Eastern's starting front line Furry , after a dismal first half, points and 10 rebounds in limit had IO apiece for the Redbirds. being especially frigid at it connected came on strong in the second half to action. Herb Will�ar.ts enjoyed a productive on .only four of its 21 attempts. pace the Panthers with 20 points. James Brooks did come off �ening as he ripped the cords for 19, The entire Panther squad · hit on a Western lost a c lose contest to bench to supply needed fire power IIEre 28 per cent( 12 of 4�) ·of its shots fc Bradley in the other opening round he also collected 16. Brooks spell the first halt with the only break game to set up the East-West matchup starting guard William Patterson w being that Western was also chilly as - for third p lace. fouled out 16: 36 left to play in t they managed to hit only 14 of 35 · sports Illinois State defeated . the host contest. The Panthers went from one Braves to capture the championship. Although the extreme to the other in the second The . came back to the Page 12 Thursday, Jan. 15, 1976 Panthers ragged they did half as they caught fire and began friendly confines of Lantz Gym on 'from ·the floor. blowing away the Leathernecks. Jan.. 7 after a two-week layoff and The Pointer cause was led by M" ------although neither team played well, McDaniel who tallied 15 pqints a Cards switch training camps �·· ..(: ··D;E:�E�:::·:.,� 2. �.!E ��::l:.':Et��.·�-.. By Dave Shanks weight room will be equipped with Eastern won't be the· site of the new Nautilus equipment, Mullally said . Wrestlers find tourney success; Red Bird nest for 1976 as the St . Since Lindenwood does not have a Louis Football Cardinals announced in football program, Mullally said the late december they would move their Cardinals would not have to vacate drop pair at Indiana triangular summer training camp. the university until the final cuts have "We wrestled real well. The The Cardinals · held their preseason been made. By Tim Yonke put on a good show ;• coach training camp at Eastern during July Also, Lindenwood is only about The Christmas vacation provided Clinton said . 14 and August of last year. miles fro m St. Louis which would rugged competition for -the Eastern Traveling to Bloomingont , Ind. D Lindenwood College in St. Charles,- not f9rce the team to move any of wrestling team as it fared well in two 18 the grapplers did not fare as w will be the new home for the Jts main Mo. office staff from its present· tournaments but lost two individual as they · dropped both ends of · Cardinals when they start drills next location. . meets over the month-long period. triangular to Indiana University season. Still a further advantage will be· the With the help of some exceptional Rider College of Trenton, NJ . ..Linden wood made them an offer fact that the Cardinals medical individual performances the Panthers · "We didn't wrestle up to they couldn't r=," Eastern Athletic facilities will be easily accessible while were able to finish third in the I ability," Clinton said, adding,. '1 w Director Mike M y said Monday . at Eastern, there would be at least a se.ven--team Central Missouri disappointed in our performance." Lindenwood� which does not have a days delay in getting a player to the Tournament held Dec .. 13. The Hoosiers throttled the Panth football program, has agreed to build team's medical facility . Gilbert Duran in the 118 lb., Rex to the tune of 26-1 1 while Ri facilities for the NFL Team which "It was strictly a business decision ,'' Branum · in · the 150 lb . and Ed thrashed them 27-6. in.elude a new 7.500 seat stadium Mullally said. "They 're running a Torrejon in the 158 lb. class captured Duran was one of the few Pan complete with lights and a business. It isn't going to cost them individual championships to help the bright spots as he won both of pi:escription athletic turf which is a any more there ... Panthers take third behind the matches. Becker had one victory self-draining, self-watering type of Mullally said he was •• disappointed w i n n i n g S o u t h ern I 11in o is a tie while Branum and Rou at ·natural grass developed Purdue but not bitter. I only regret they're University-Edwardsrille and second split their two matches. University a few years ago. not coming back because there are place finisher Illinois State. · The losses dropped the also · Mullally said Lindenwood really first class people." Ed Becker in the 126 lb. and Tom record to 1-3 in dual meets. '1 142 ilgreed to build two practice fields know they enjoyed their stay Rounsavall in the lb.A:lass copped While only seven wrestl a and locker-weight room complex here. They were not at all dissatisfied seconds while Rick Johnson in the participated in the Triton Tourna field. The with what they had here ." 134 lb. class and 167 pounder Jim with ·a 50-yard indoor (See GRAPPLERS, page 10) ------McGinley added thl,rd place .finishes.