Eastern Illinois University The Keep
February 1974
2-18-1974 Daily Eastern News: February 18, 1974 Eastern Illinois University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 18, 1974" (1974). February. 12. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1974_feb/12
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1974 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. . . . East.,.:n l UniVerslty 1 lh�is , Ch-arleston, Illinois 61920 . 1Mt>nday,- 'Feb. 18,- 1974. ':: Vol. LI� ..... �."!_.. 9 - •:·�o. 5 1 aster ·news • . , . / ·· · · ..,. 12- Pages i.tt�the truth and·don�be afraid c. ; .. � . .. ' -- .. fund for girls1 �ports
By Cnig Sanders meetin& as part of a motion asked for .. It -would leave the door open for women's athletics· was spon.sored by Student Senate will ask by }tudent Body President Don Vogel other activites to come down here and at-large senator Tom Davenport. to reliraae remaining 12 per cent of all maJce an appeal (or more money;''ehe ' Vogel originally asked the Gilbert C. Fite to find funds the hi.d· campus activities and ·organization's told the senate. senate on behalf of Mark Steffen, ble w;omen''s intercollegiate · participate in post-season budgets for the 1973-74 schoolyear. financial vice presiden.t who was absent . to "I would hate to see that· happen," Vogel, however, opposed the Vogel added. ' from the meeting, to approve the action· senate's action ask Ffte to find the The recommendation that the by the Apportionment Board (_AB) of to the release of the femainil}g money for women's athletics. . senate Fit�find the funds for 1 approving ask per cent of actmd.18 t 12 all and org;mizations' 1973-74 budgets. "Normally 20 per cent is released in. cent the fall," the spring and 80 pu in Vogel explained, ''but due to the eight per-cent across-the-board budget� <;Ut approved by the AB last fall only 12 per ' cent of the remaining 20 per cent can be - · · · I· released:' bavenport had moved at that pqint that the 12 per cent cut not be approved until mc;mey for women�s
-athletic5 post-season play could be·
found. . _ Vogel replied that the · A.B had
turned the -women down • because it didn't have any money. "We have $30,000 in the reserve account," Vogel said, ''but $22,000 of it is earmarked forthe health center and university boards concerts- and the remaining $8,000 is for emergencies," Vogel said. . · "We might· have to use part of the $8,000 to bail out the 'Warbler' because it was bid wrong this yeaI and is running over its bu'ilget,ti Voael added. "We- don�t know if we willuse these funds for the 'Warbler' and we are asking th.em (Warbler staff) to consider a SI pick up charge on all books this year," Vogel said. ''To...,...give them (women athletics) anything you would have tc;> cut from everyb_ody'sbudget," Vogel said.
"Where· do you suggest we cut?" Vogel asked Davenport. "Ever>'Where," Davenport replied. - Illinois College Choir Festival was here at Eastern over the state participated in the event. (News photo by Herb The held Vogel told Davenport that the •v Slturday in the Concert Hall. Students from schools all White) senate could only approve or disapprove·· · the AB action.
"If you· dilaPProve it," Vogel said, "it would go back to the AB with st of dorm singfes to go up recommendations. The senate then apprQved by voice vote the motion to ask Fite to release be separate du� th� �um�er_semester. evaluation questionnaires to re�ence , the �maining 12 per cent of the plan hall students to.determine h.owwell the activities and organizations'budgets: Newroom and board 24-hour open house on weekends '.is He further explain-Cd that this would .... It then appro'lledayen D port's working out. allow· students l:iving off campus _tc> pay motion that a letter of recommendation If reactions to tne 24-hour open · for board alone _jpd eat in the dorm be sent to Fite asking � tQ find the . residence hall CJ{e!Wrias. . . house on the weekends are favorable, additional· funds- for women's This wo uld allow.. dormitory . then a 24-hour open house for every intercollegiate athletic post-season - was necessary. residents to pay for their room only and , day will.be discuaed. tition. ntly_ cost $45 I com Single rooms curre eat elsewhere, he said. per semester than rooms with r double occupancy. Should this proposal be Kluge said that the Housing implemented and work well during the CityCoone I i also is considering a plan that summer, it may be used on a more ce wwld .. permanent basi_s, Kluge w payments for room and board to:. said. In other action at the RHA meeting, water rates Tuesday - ·the date for little People's Weekend, a . time when younger brQthers and sisters A $1500 fee chargecJ: to the , they would turn ·my water off," he warm�r-· of residents visit the campus,was for university for two late water payments said. - set and a proposal to increase Eastern's When Eastern's budget was put !Joudy, March 29-31. _ Vonday's forecast is for . water rate with Charleston bY. 36.25 through the General Assemblylast fall j All HallWeek date set. 1 "per cent will be di.Scussed at T sday's $1.S.., million oversight resulted, ldcreasing cloudiness and warmer Doug Friedman <>f .RHA 's ui: a Jlmperatures with in the City Council meeting. · causing the bills to be paid late.. When highs · programming committee said· that All SOs or lbwer 60s. t the money had 'been restored to the upper Week has been set for May l-5 and A ten cent penalty of Monday night be cloudy Hall per . 'budget in January, the water bills will that there will not be a professional $1,556.67 was wGed because Ea5tern warmer with a chance of rain. were 'paid. and carnival in t�s year's activities. was deliquent payfug the October U>ws should in the upper 30s or in The ,Proposal to increase Eutem's be Each residence. hall . spon5or and N�vember water bills. lower 40s. will water rate -would cause the university _ various activities during the week and The chance of measurable to 61.2 cents per 1,000·Pllons more special events for the seek will be :¢ Mayor BOb Hickman said pay itatfon is 40 per cent Monday · than the 46 cents 1,000 il"ciP disclosed later, Frie man said. . Thursday that he is only tryina to be - rather per d -fair. was late my wa.ter•bill gallons it is pre1e11tly payins. ,apt. The RH,A soon will give out "If I p yin
____ ,. . . 18, 1974 2 .ea•ter•ll•w• Monday, Feb. Says Macauley 1CrisiS line' needs more funds By Susan Black Collection drive for the Crisis tags and carry marke4 The, Charleston-Mattoon tine, Jeane Gunkel coordinator Gunkel said. Is the campus food service going t9 food u s s !or McKinney'!!'drive said . issue co pon in the "Crisi Line" needs more money She .added that Mc · dormitory _cafeteria for semester, fall as they said they were before it can go into operation, Gunkel said that their group will also have a tab» set Mick Macauley, calnpus CCllllideringrl - , . . will be collecting Ior the cause the UnivFsity Unio --neverly Sterling, director of Food Services, , said coordinator of the drive, said from Monday through Saturday contributions. that a Vo committee s ud n s g ing last �eek on_campus and at the Charleston lunteersneeded of t e t is o to Bowling Green, to seenow the � • �:, e&:s"d th� .ur &os �f Money is not the onJr fo service ther is . g under u ns � Square on· Saturday. � t the co system. Ster . . � opera in . p0 �· the o t h at. the Ci'isis Line is . said that she didn when th . Girls co ec�g for the cause � kiiow � �ODJIUt�ee would go to Bowling . provide a one number referral\ � Macauley said. · Gree -. �e also sai� af. t4ey dec1dea will :t>e We&lll)g telephone s aped � � that to nnplement the plan, she service for a,nyone with h ·- (See VOLUNT t �he.n it would . 4Jdn ki1�W.:. '.,._ . be. , . problems," . - : END WINTER BLAHS WITH CouJ4 you find ·out when the donns will \re-openliterll(lriqJ\ Tpe problem, when finally • · b�? _ · set'u�, M cauley' said, will have � i • . . The Housing Office repo�ed that dormitories will re-open two lines m Charleston bid two /prlng Get Away Ma tqon so callers can get · March 17 at noon� This· date isa Sunday.· � � The Nlost Fan•c Vacation Contest Ever! imtnediate iesp��- •: GRAND PRIZE: Five day, all.expense vacation in Do 'to get their advisor'& to. students on probationhave signat:ure " said that the : LAUDERDALE, FLORIOAI "" M'aC'aW.ey : 10 EAb! .S.ECO�Q Thr.ee days, expenteS, d p chm? P,R,IZES:.. . . ro a s�rvices needs between $350 and - ·· ' all in · ., '" : ''l'AUbEROALE!: " S�uel T .... 4� tud .$400 for the fil1t l;a�,� Df.� �t ���Se���. � �� -fQUl,-Jllfl·� -: OliER 1·1o:
•• -gives you Lander Ballard
"' , · Purse-SizeVigilant Alarm The Answer IN CONCERT Muggers rapists and worseII are not what you went to college for. We know it and the Vigilant Alarm k�ws it. This amazing device, sma I enough for your purse, 1s set off by your touch (or his \ and pr!>duces an ear sh��erin,11 noise you can stake your reputation on ••.. and still keep it. Just two penlight batteries are alt it takes to gat Union Ballroo� 8 it started and k� him stopped. No wires to connect. p.m. Comes in a complete kit for use on doors, windows and purse. With super simple instruc.tlon.
... MAILTHIS COUPONTODAYI SUPPL'f LIMITED "-:.:::� �2. I enclose for Vigilant Alarm. · · - -· � ., �1�Ef�';i:7.��i��c?$5.00 each p\�����;urid f£E:��=�;.J;_ .'!:2��:> :· :�:'.:":: Monday 1Feb.·1S; ·,t9�4 ,3 re nmand, nate discusses const1tutio1i revisions words, and frequently the word was approved by. legisla�ve meeti ng at the _time and , due to �t fmancia1 conditions leadership. for comment. at Eastern. �·effect" was used when it t unavailable should have been "affect." Dissented on reprimand The senate approved at the Also approved at V ogel'.s Need to approve revisions· However two members of ·request" of Student · Body request was a me.tion asking "I l\ope we can hold a legislative leadership, Joe Dunn President Don Vogel a motion students -not to smoke iii ·the special referendum to approve and Rae Frederici told the ·asking President Gilbert C. Fite stacks at Booth Library. these revisions rather than wait senate that they · bad dissented 'to investigate to determine if Vogel said that recently a ·u ntil the next student with the decision to only any overstaffing or misstaffing stU
SHA-. CC*Cltd••fl. 5200 CHMIHfU,' ...... R eg. ·-- -- ACROSS FROM ' CAMPUS ,Drive in window: OPEN'TILB '345-4546�·· 'Around the'. �rve on S. 4th ' !='eb.'18, 1974 4 •••l•r•••••t Monday,
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·,. eastern news I 1Jertha' victim ofmonstrous priorities EasternDlinois University • n OWlesto , Ill. 61920 Monday, Feb.18, 19f4�, There are monsters at the bottom . dirty with Bertha? � > l!rintedby tlie-_ of our g�n. No; I'm nof referring to Maybe the speaker wu Cblos County DallyTimes-Courier Charleston�Ill:619�0 cafeteria food, or the brawling lowlives the sheer pleasure .of at the frat-houses. The problem is capi the. scum of hu manity'i s more inherent and suf:>tle�e monster who rationed that, after is pQ.7rlty. ''robbing an institutio� not
Our department· should Have you ever ("oh sure, just last r week")·. attempted to mount a priorities.
laige-scaie theatrical production and � Nonethless ''f>eople" . discover that a major piece of your and people are hurtina� equipment been absconded with? has soundman over �o A-V to "Bertha" was. the affectionate could borro_w a decent not sufficient to Say that ,..,..... name for the Altec Voice of the Theatre speaker which has resided in available (though we did get end). They lauibed the departm�nt for over a.quarter of a not concern the audiedli.. What keeps in.his f centuiy. She was stolen. the department such great shape is in Now the what priority is about (i.e. lack of A�v bas been Now the majority of theatie-going ' ·an helpful in the past, not fuiids). - • public would not be Concerned that light of JVhat it do · can't - Keep CAA the .department now tw�ty per To appease our monster, let us in b.fls responstbilities to the cent crippled. (So far our first ma'jor consider the event more closely.� - as what it can. open: production without her is getting M�e the crook was a dope fiend. along nicely, though after considerable Not likely, because the speaker would The ·Councif.on Academic Affairs. personalstrife.) have to have been carried off in at been breaking its own rule that least a pick_up. dope fiend-would has After all, the sound 11ysteni is A ·voting on all motions be done in have sold t�e pickUp f11'6t-:-··---· behind the woscenium, and by some · executive. session without Visitors undisputed bit of ancient logic should Maybe Gay lib did something present. This rule, if enforced, would allow the council to seal itself from the public while it debates and votes on academic issues. · borcist'one of the best horror' 6/ins 1qis rule should be rescinded and replaced by one that would reqWre Possibly the best horror film ever bOok, then the film. that all motions be voted on·iiilpublic. made, "The Exorcist" is a'· The voting rule was paaed in 1971 well-structqred, very high quality Superior d.irectiDJ and was brought up last week while production warranting nomination for Friedkin (The French the· council was reviewing the· best picture of the year. TheMoviea combines the fine tal Jason (Fathq procedures whicl\govern its actions. It Technical effects highlight thistale Miller K Syndow (Father MerriD requires that all..,,visitors be excused of the supernatur4} dealing with the' Devil's possession of a 12-year-old girl Burstrn· ( R:ei(jl'Y from the room and the vote be taken· named Regan McNeil, superbly Bliltty's shocker to horrificfilm experienef4 by roll c·an. portrayed b� linda Blair. By Some of the faculty b,ers of mem An Aqtdem.y Award for best The exorcism ·�-��-,..'-" scene the council said they were in favor of effects should easily fall into the hands · climax is perhaps the
· keeping the rule bec�use they would of the prQducers for the several and suspenseful scene feel less pressui:e·, if the parties unus ual and shocking scenes modern motion piCtun,. concer.ned were not present when they well-publicized in the media after the the priests manage to film's Qpening. out of Regan's body at voted. Also, some said that discussion An unexpected and quite surprising visual effect incorporated ..cost-their lives. could be more frank if done in private. The real.iSm .of the hospital is an is experience everyone can relate to. and during the exorcism when young .the nile could effectively be How is utilized i!t the early stages of the Regan stares at the two priests with enforced was not settled. One possession by doctorshoping to gather her pupiless eyes and slo�ly twists her parties head around d s, cackling sugestion was to have tlle indications of the Cause of the girl's· ,,. . 360 egree involved leave the room when it. was "sickness." maniacly. J time to vote. Another was to have Audience members PsP and hide Three stories actually told eyes as young Regan is plaeed under are in everyone leave the room exc�pt ·the Exorcist". The 'first deals with local anesthetic and given artmqp:apiy ''Th� Wlcll members. Peter Moody, vice Father Merriii's fight with the co treatment. Blood gushes, the neck Devil, the second · features the president for academic affairs and swells, and audience members pat their :Devil's. plans· to p01Sess Father and exe�u ti ve officer of the CAA.� stomachs,' acknowledging too well Karris, all · third is the attempt .to rid Regan of, the realism of the scene. suggested, "Keep them all out in the the Devil'sinfluen9e. hall-from the beginning." · . Levitation' of the bed and the Author William Peter Blatty 1 One whb �ke against the rule girl's body was, a most unusuial has, also done an excep'tionai job of was Joe Connelly, chainnan of the touch, with the camera affording the audience a top view of the bed as· it incorporating these three sub-plots Political Science Dept. and.a politician with the· slbwly>lises to the qeilini. into' "The -Exqrclst'', f"tiSt himself. Perhaps �use of his . experience in politics, Connelly feels
that all CAA meetings should be open • and voting should be' done before the publk. While the News may not .tways with Connelly's 'politics, agree 1 we agree with him on thisissue. . As it stands now' how the cAA members vote is published in the minutes of each meeting,so they·don't escape entirely from public scrutiny. However, the council continue will to reveal how its members voted? Most important in thisissue js that members who are willingto accept the responsibility of ruling on proposals made for academic programs and regulations should alsobe willingto do it face to face with those affected by their decisions. Monday, Fe_b. 18� 197� ,..... 5 I. lett8rsto tlaeeditor
her pent up emotiotl.'I� It was she . Although the , long-sufferiqg frustratio!l of Black · NOTE: Fairbanks thinks hockey is print avery letter it •who forgot the ID. The' ticket taker America. to . . , we h1111e been forced to and the tackling woman did not My impression of the article } letlars last week because forget the The male student was of embarrassment. By Ms. coverage not News' fault ID. C?ne •lgnatures and ficticious who said he placed his ticket in the L«lgan's forgotten ID, she missed 'To the editor: _ box did not forget her No, it ID. part of an important game, while at I am writing for our orgaruzation in prin,. it was LeSlye Logan who forgot her the same time her ego was llttlr to appear . in regards to a letter which appeared in I . by the writer, If ht , � · D dismantled not by white"?acists but the Feb. 7th issue of your paper. The ,. a lignlltUra Maybe the male student did by a �n and woman doing their lllt .. tom author, Tom Kne uven, said that he writtan request must fq_rget his ID, but he used his head jobs. • twas upset wit�"'your lack Of coverage' tht letblr. · ' to· get in the door. �ut then again, But does the loss and' , of our organization. · Is very important 6'aybe he didput t\e ticket in the frustration sufferd by Ms. Logan f It to First let me say that are very lides vii.I issues at box and rightly deSl;rved to see the give her the right to deliver a single \1fe I of mu ch encourage
By Janet Walters The resulting difference- is listed in the school cataloglie He said that teacher11 Three -fourths of the the "demonstrated finanCial l-sakt.-W hen asked about the future and ...we use every availabfu education scholarships were used students at Eastern receive some ne•d •.- which is what the of the Illinois State Scholarship 'dollar,"Lyman said. mainly by students who coul4 form of fmancial aid, ranging fmancial aids offic�· helps .to Commission 'OSSCfLyman said "It is the restrictive .and not get other aid because their from jobs to full expenses paid, alleviate. he felt that it would "Continue unusual scholarships which are family income was too high. Ross Lym•il, director of Lyman said the total cost for to grow as the needs of the' sometimes not given because we_ "In many cases the teacherlf a fmancial aids� said Tuesday. o..ticfyear at Eastern is considered students are made· known to the cannot fmd people eligible. to education scholarship served e oo 1973-74., . the - o( to � s:p for General Assembly in Springfield. the criteria- of award," said psychological fun�tiOJl "In 1973 a net t-Otal of Lyman • . go to with a "W ith tuition increase providing incentiye to . :$6,381,078 ---Women .students · was received by - - W1'th respect· to unusual demonstrated fimancial need are protestations, the •le0;.,lators- college,"he said. Eastern students from our war ds L an al ud d t th e m'iir expected to contribute $200 of sh9uld become cognizant of the � ym � � Lyman specu(ated that office,"said Lyman'. Kate Booker award·, listed m.the havl their summer savings toward students'- needs and act of the recipients may not E t rn catalogue, whi�h goes to if their Feducation and male acco-rdingly . by pe-rhaps. a$ � been able to attend school . "A ll ffnanci.il aids ate a woma 10 widowed �chool · and students must pay $400, said expanding t he scholarship . � they had to pay full tuition ·awarded on the basis of financiar l o child under 19 yman. program," said Ly�an. / n fees. need," I..:yman said, as he L s f : : asked if tnere are �� Lyman said that since explained the- .equation' used to Male:; students are expected Jlhen "�Since': � 'the �Jliscol\_tinuation that go unused because of the Teacher's Education student must go to school for determine fuiancial need. to pay more because they have grants never pu blici ed Scholars·t� years ago th� four years in' order to increull J more opportunities for higher they were z · Lyman said that this was a has been a decrea5e:in the total his eariilng power, financiat aid . "We coilider_ the total cost paying jobs in the summer, y r's myth. numher of state scholarships at ¥i a four year� problem that of one education minus LyJJl!ln said. the expec ted parent' s "All awards at Eastern are_Eastern,"Lyman sllid. spoul� d be handled carefulJt.\ Jo I contribution, minus the "We try to make aid student's summer savings, minus available to as many students as one-fifth of the student's possible to permit everyone to 1 assets,"Lyman said. j further his e can probably sell you a dia · ring for 50% less than any else. If we don't we'll give your money back. We give that guarantee m writing. You can read ail about o guarantee and a lot of other in esting facts about_ diamondf our book. It's free .•; send tor Address______ City _____ state__ ___ 7 INTRODUCING I OPENING TODAY � 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p,m. _ THE GALLERY WITHOUT WALLS IS AN EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT - "" . · SPONSORED BY THE ART B.OARD. IT IS NOT � GALLERY IN THE . TRADITIONAL S�NSE, BUT A SERIES OF' SMALL ART EXHIBITS SCHE- . DULED AT VARIOUS TIMES THROUGHOUT THE SEMESTER .· THE . - GALLERY WILL SUPPLEMENT THE OFFERINGS OF THE SARGENT . . GALLERY BY Pko\iiDIMi IM::R�SiiB.-OP!W�T�TY FQI!JJ_NIVERSITY AND- COMMUNITY �ARTICIPATION IN SHOWING AND VIEWING CREATIVE WORK-S OF ART. l.QCATJON F �r the remainder of this 1eme1ter,_the GaJlery Witb:ut '!/alls will be - · located on the mezzanine in the University Union. HOURS, The Gallery la open: W�ek Daya 12:00 p.m�-4:00p.m. Sundays 12:00 p.m.- 3:0()p.m . - ' , SHOWS Showa scheduled for the re�ainder of the semester: InvitationalStudent Show Feb. 18_:_Mar. 6 . Photography.&: Photo-1ilk1creen Exhibit Ma�. 20-Apr. 5 - Ull"dergraduate Eihibit Apr. 8-May 3 Lab School Exhibit May 6-May 16 • The GalleryWithout Walls provides exhibition NOTE: space for univer� students andfaculty, area artists and students, and travelingshows. To Exhibit in thega llery, secure an exhibition request fonn from the gallery attendant write: Nancy Jones , or Gallery Supervisor Shows, c/o Director Arrangements. of of Student Union. 8 ' ...... Monday; Feb. 1a; t97,4 Students should see Health Seritice firs t By David Poehler there is no charge for Feeling ill? X and . tests performed Don't come to the hospital, lns�rance problell]Sdue to hospitalvi�its said in Health service, Heath.· go to the Health Service first, ' cThe- second health - Charleston Community from 4 p.m to 11 p.m. week The lab and X-ray facilities cannot . pay, the student fund is the internal b Memorial Hospital Director Pat days and 10 a.m. to p.m. on are 5 open during regular hours tnsurance will- cover, subject to ($4,1 70 for this calendar )enkins suggests. Saturdays. through the week. 1 the exclusions 1isted in the · which pays for suppliea. Students 1equiring "We don't want the stitdents If transportation is necessary insurance brochure availilble in for doctors to confe emergency health care should . ·to come here and then be sent for a .student get to the Lyman's office in the Fjnanclal equipment, commoditi41 first contact Eastern's Health to back .to the Health Servic e," Health Service it can be provided �ids Bajlding. · contractual services like .Service the Clinical Services in Jenkins said . by the security police, Heath The Health Service, wl)ich is service and student help, Building before going ,to the· s�parate from the.s�wtent health Insurance wo t appiy . said. said Tuesday. hospital for the student health n' Student insurance · insurance program, operates·· on insurance benefits to apply, "We won't force them to go Student insurance, available two funds. Jenkins said. back," she said , "but will inform $4. 14 per student them that the student health only to full-time students, is , : . Causes problem From the first fund, the will not ap ply if we administered by Ross Lyman, l�nkin� said th�t students insurance Health Service received $33�120 ent director of financial aids, who have frequently come to the administer treatm that the for this year. for approximately 'h said Monday that his office 1i0sp 1tal before goirig to the Health Service could ave ·for an· sends the student's claim to the 8,000 full-time stude nts, lleO�ce first and it was given ." average of $4.14 'per student, He th Service., which decides bec!Otrun g a problem. Jerry Heath, Health Service cll . what it will pay from its health . said Lyman. She the hospital will ·director, said Monday that the said rvice fund. This fund pi.ya for provide emergency treatment Health Service fields three se The fund is granted by the ·medications and will pay to when the Health ·Service is physicians, three daytime nurses, up two part-iinJe nurses, one . state i_md administered by he $30 per s�dent per . calendar .clos ed. · are · a o onmen board, year fortests and X-rays that The Health Service,Ml ocated Saturday and one evening nurse �p rti � Lyman d. riot ord�arily l>Crt'ormed by the at the corner of 7th and Hayes, as well as a lab technifian and an SIU What the · Health Service Health Scri'ice. ls open Monday through Friday X-ray techi;Ucian from 7:30a.m. until 4 p.m. A (& scholars) of OLD WEST (& AMERICAN nurse is .on duty and a physician WHOA FANSI the INOI added mey new.BISON to our collections: GREAT- G on call to handle emergencies CROSS-TOWN·; We've 'eOOKS NEW · BEN_T HAMS FORT, A . . WATER FIGHTERS OF, SADDLES a SPURS, BILLING BLACK WEST.etc) Those favorites CRAZV HORSE & BLACK E SYSTEM 'J\uto Body��P - SPEAKS too All on the shelves (& only) Vo lun teers.•. came I at ��n Smith,.Proprietot .. (Continued fro � page 2) c1ty water customers porth of '· 'ldnc m:· - Harrison have been changed o �Book. SJio volunteefs to help man the Ave. p' ., to computerized water · bllling. 20t N. St,.· Charleston llh "Across' From Old-Main"-· - · - · • Phones. They'll be billed Feb. for a · 15 ( ... corner AL.:"L you specialists' (EDUCA:f1QN7 PSYCHOLOGY? month's service to paid by E from Tm's MYSTI . Volunteers for the line, be - � new Feb. 28. Then they'lf be SOCIOLOGY? qr71 will find it worthwh ile check out Macauley explained, will go billed .W.. hoU1!9) . to . M8(. 1 for 2-week service to be Recently: three ON" Pieget alone; PA IRING & OPEN MA RAIA through � screening process and icN>y r.tarch Thereafter � 15. . 346-8667 "back plus WRITI NGS OF MARX & ENGELS, SOCIOLO llled lit of every month. ' a.a.m�·& p.m.. · I · then undergo f�ur to six weeks . · .• . ' IMAGINAT ION and (for/y0u EXORCIST bnsl RAGA SIXI , - training before they Will be put - "where the books are" DA I LY i ·�E- ESTIMAT· t:: AN Y lllOR"" 9:30-5:30: 1CM on th e lines. i ..._ •• � 1 ,,. - . . - . .. .. �·•t•r• •••• eaater• •••• eaater• •••• eaater• •••• eaater• •••• eaater• •••• east• � . • • • • • CATIONS BEING .. ·APPLI ' • .. • • ·• • ACCEPTED NOW • ' ' • · .. • .. • FOR POSlTION.S WITH • • ,• • .c c .. tern. new • eas s .. • •• • • • Jo b openings available in : . • c c .. News writing, Sports writing, Copyediting, • .. • • • and:Photography ' • I •• • � FOR INFORMATION CALL 581-2812 ea•t•r• •••• eaater• •••• eaater• •••• eaater• •••• eaater• •••• eaater• •••• east . 18, 1974 ...... Monday, Feb. . . 9 • or union Needs 'together'piano player es survey Black Ivoryreb earses black music lna,ck Ivory, a new _campus . ' Fifteen people attended t� Johnson said he feels that perform andMded that he feels President Afro-American singing group, first meeting on �an. 31, buf the type of player needed can be many other organizations will · J�llnson expects twice that found ·at Eastern, and that it will schedule performances. scheduled a Feb. 28 1rehearsal and expressed need for a piano number to be in the group when only take a little time. The group· will probably give player. they start singing. "We have several students a few concerts each semester Fredric .Johns0n, .group Joknson said �� oj;eat?erry who can play very well, but we here, but it will not be especially and Rickey Etheridge are the advisor, �aid Black Ivory will are looking for someone who structured for concerts · as such, pursue ell aspects.{� black music guiding forees behind' the outfit. can play our style of1 music," he Joh11J1on said. in the United States. . said, adding "preferably Some gospel - "Everyone who loves music They will . ·p erform someone who has had some is welcome to come and sing," was in a ospel choir contemporary, spiritual and "Margo g background· in traditional black Johnson said . 'here a few years ago, but Black other forms ·of Uraditional. . music." The· gr.o .. ti's .f irst Iyory is not a revival of that ," black music, he said.· Johnson said Black Ivory has performance w end . iifii> nea r the Johnson said he feels that Johnson said. adding that some . �1 1e.'1ff 5C:- • e y received invitations to -of M arc h . music will b l inc u_.. U1 alr ad J A.., the .new singing group w ill "gospel rmane ..1a-1 become a very important part in the group's perfo ces." the musical events at Eastern. Seaberry, a senior,. is the Want to hear • dirktor of the group. She was TED'S PRESENTS �'There.are people who need very enthusiastic about the new Tonit e Feb. 1 8 and want , to hear this type of group: . . music," Johnson said. "We just "The initial meeting was A have never had a group of this very successful," Seaberry said. ·�'TGke Turtle To Dinner" kind at Eastern before." •'We found tnuch interest in this • l so "We have a lot of talent, and project, we will have our first ' ' ' will fea ture a good deal of solos, rehearsal right away. All we need Tuesday Feh. 9 · 1 _ 'duos and trios." l . is a toget�er piano pl8.yer." i & R.R. �· P. ' 3 zhlinitsyn's partinges say urges I' Timothy trymen to.1reject official Hes Wedneaday F eh 20 willing ' · to abandon� all our do not thin�.'' principles, our souls" so that our Russian poet Yevgeny Zaccarahia "fragile exisfence" will not .. b�. Yevt ushenko was quoted in a . :disturbed, Milan newspaper Sunday as official lies. , Soh;henitsyn asserts that ..sayinf in a letter. to _the R\lWn DliP&te ....._��!I!:� -� D!�� �'!�� -�".e not matur�d. . people; that So�et authorities � ,14nplest- and most enough politically "to march tried· to get himfomake a public ceuib le key· to our . into the squares and shout the declaration against Solzhenit.syn. ect ed liberation ." truth -0ut loud or to express Yevtushenko said he refused, �oud what we think" becau �t The essay by the 1910 Nobel . se just as he had when au�horities � still too dangerous . .. HIS him te wascalled "Live N t By. lS _ tried io get to ''unmask" pro osal more mode'st" Let . It is circulating amo�g . p 18 . the -lat� Russian writer Boris '' � say which we intellectuals. The fuse to ,tfiat Pasternak. The dile scow's 1 us- is dated Feb. 12, the day a y of being a of secret police muscled way into Solzhenitsyn's ·• him E;veryMonday Nite ment and arrested . We We understand. We care. know. The next day he was forcibly • Our Wo men's Sewice Division includes a to West Germany. m m, IS licensed clinic, complete with a superiormedical Solzhenitsyn asserts that the professiOnal staff. Outstanding service. is provide become a pillar of the wide variety of areas such as pregnancy a has Pitcher Nite testing t regime and that every day counseling, pregnancytermination (up to the tually every Russian and menstrual extraction up to is (startsperiod 14 da ted to :varying degrees of Information or appointment, u In .at Forfurther an call s me to accept the official confidence. Ullaboods as truth, or at least .,tquestion them openly. SPORTY'S Midwest Population Center In apparent reference to the (312)East644- 3410 . terro r of the ·Stalin era, the - Large. Pit�her of Beer 100 Ohio llanished author assertsthat "we Chicago, Dlinois 60611 •ave been �o �o_pele_s�y non-pro�t organization lehumanized that for, today's A D>dest ration of food we are $°1.25 starts at 7: p.m. ..BS . Visit our game roo� Ull""' OP17 .. 24) E and �lay your favc:>ritegame y_,...,..,...... _, ...... perloclWan year 'roaa•; ...,.._ employaeat ---., Ilda loadf« JlaNpe; ,...... fedenl...... while enjoying your pitcher ...... belplal .. - nopreol...... c_,... pdlae . �be•ate• jer (NO CHARTERS),,.,.. trip ...... __ ._.... .n ilCJ ...' ,... .,,,..,;.. •"" ,_ '"" SPORTY'S "'f-•tia., ,,,,;1, or lctt,...•' Open noon llOJOIS 727 7th daily • 10 Monday, Feb. 'la, 1974 ., 1 ByEnergy OfRce Cook discusses women 1 . antfcha nging life styles Rules on gas sales announced By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS instituted mandatory gasoline even-numbered da_y!: Those with odd lice11se-plate numbers can go By Debbie Pearson (disattachment fro m society) By Week's end, the focus of distribution programs at the. first t o ·the pumps on the What is happening with and liberalism were the three the nation's energy shortage had of the \\r eek. New York State, odd-numbered 4•ys. · women today is characteristic of main variables found to be shifted fro m trucks and diesal W ash in a-to n S t a t e , changes taking place in our Massachusette, Pennsylvania and directly related to ,the extent of fuel to gasoline: How to ·sell it, -:-two states, ·Vermont and society, James Cook, Assistant Washington, --D .C.. started a woman's participation in the .how to buy it. New Hampshire,. were schedulel!i Professor in the Health voluntary plans. liberation movement, she said. In a move that upset gasoline to begin voluntary: programs tJUI Education Department , said Hemmon's sampling retain dealers, the Federal Under the pl�ns, driverswith week. And Pennsylvania is during Th-ursday's Eastern . included eighty-two middle and Energy Office announced on even-numbered license plates are contemplating making itS plan Dames meeting. working class, black and white Tuesday a new regulation saying aUOwed to buy gasoline on mandatory. He said that "I think you'll females. \ that stations • could not give '� see people struggling with all · "regular" customers. preferential '- Her research began �hen she kinds of new .life styles". and questi<>ned where black women service. that· all .poop!J<. need to -begin were in the, Women's Liber2'tion The· office later clarified the also tolerating, 01!her people from a Movemen. t .. rule and announced thAt ' . ·: humanistic211m.v point. some station operators would be A Pitcher of Cook warned people should allowed to boost prices by one Willi� l�he Hemmons, never generalize about humans ,. cent a gallon. ch.irperso�. �f Afro-Ameriean and that women should not Bus�h Also during the week; six ; Studies, was the other featured sacr.ifice feminity for liberation. speaker during the session states and the District of Mon. Night I>Dappointments increase Columbia joined Oregon and entitled "What it's like • to be a 2 5;, female in this Decade in the Another idea emphasized by Ha/waii witll plans · telling 8p.m• ..:.. 1 . . customers what tdays they may � m-1 U.S.A." Co ok : was that when $ l • �xpectations of women are buy gasoline: Fri.' Hemmon's topic was raised , 'their dissappointments.. Comprehensive program developed A ..• nderstanding attitudes on often increase. three-day meeting of 13 p.m. women of ail races, ages and Western oil-c�msuming nations lo&�.-� religions foward their own Eulalee Anderson, foreign and Japan ended Wednesday in · , .tiberation, a res'lime of findings sutdent;'advisor and � member of Washington with agreement to I the Dames, concluded the 1fzom her doctoral thesis. • develop "a comprehenaiVe action session with the presentation of program" and establishment of 1bRevariables main . Ma rty's, several fpreigit students in native machinery to prepare for a joint A woman's levels- of dress V,ho performed native meeting with the oil-producing · f i i e min n ity , a n-o in e songs and 'danc.es. states, possible-by May l . ·�--�------�-�--�-- . The trucker's strike, which •• left two drivers dead and .scores 3to7 p.m: · ' injU,ed, b�an; on a national I basis Jan. 31 ovef-campWnta ·o f I D�ily campuf . Calendar. ' . - high fuel prices, Before it was I <>ver by the middle of lastweek, 100,000 work�ra in affected I SOFTEN THE DAYS TENSIONS MONDAY 8p.m. MEETINGS industries had been laid off I SPoRTS temporarily and spot shortages I AT THE of food developed. Eastern Vets, Lobby Union, 9 I I ntremUrals, Facilities, - A settlement, reached in . • Lantz >"1· Washingt on Feb. 7, guaranteed School of Music Curriculum noon. I the drivers all the fuel they need, RENDEZVOUS Committee, l�oquois Room, 4 p.m. WRA, Lantz Pool, 5:30p.m. .1 lntramurals, Lantz Facilities, Lab provided for Sunday fuel sales, Panhellinic C,9uncil. .North llerge chiHed1mug fiHed with Schlitz light or dark Panthet' Lair, 5 p.m. School Gym, 6 p:m. permitted freight_ rate . hikes and WRA, Lab School Pool, N & S American Association of promised future ·rate action so McAfee, 6 p.m. , University Women, Heritage Room,· they can pass along rising � Rum & Cola Gin & Toni · Co·Rec Swimming, Lantz Pool, 5:45 p.m. With the diesel fuel problem : 3·5c · � 7: 30 p m I Bourbon &··7 Vodka & Squi� Zeta Phi Beta, Sharer Room,,,..6 . . . out of the way, tile gasoline J p.m. r shortage reasserted itself. · I - - Kiwanis, Fox . Ridge Room, 6 RENDEZVO US 718 JACKSON 345-9069 ·.p.m. ENTERTAINMENT New liersey an� Maryland �-----�------Delta Sigma Phi, N�rth Panther Lair 7 p.m. Coffeehouse, Ballroom, 7 p.m. Students for Awakened Society, Will Rogers Theatre,- "Robin lroquois'Room, 7 p.m. Hood", 7 & 9 p."1 Mattoon Heritage House, Lab School Pool, Theatre, "Don't Look Now", 7 & 9 4p.m. p.m: ·UN IVERS ITY Math Tutors, Comeman Hall 101. Time Thelilter, "Magnum Force", Eastern ,Dames, Lab School Pool, 1 &9p.m. BOA.R D CQLES COUNTY USHERS NATIONAL BANK Im portant Meeting 6th & Van Bur'en (attendance m{lndatory) 345_397·7 CASHING PERSONAL'CHECKS Tu'esdaj, Febrga. ry' 19th JS EASIER WHEN YOU BANK IN TO WN. BANK WI. TH US.PLEA . SE. Union B�llroom · 6:.30 p.m. ALSO ALL YOUR OTHER BANK ING NEEDS ARE ME T WITH ENTHUSIA·SM. Questions: call Jan or Pam, 1-37 Monday, Feb. 18, 1974 easter• •••• 11 . . ers • of the meet, lead� 62-26 after Jon Mayfield and freshman Tim defeat33 �)I.Ola's quarter in the sipe rformance$.nk TheLo fello:Y..sy swamol a in home pool 80- very well," commented assistant 11 events. Dave Bart's clocking Sullivan placed one and two. in 400 free relay. swim mentor Gerold Gossett. of 1.54.5 took the 200 yard free the 200 individual uiedley The :, Panther arley was Head coach Ray .Padovan was in style.to set the stage. competiti�!l· - ' · _ clocked at 3, 19 .9 t Jthe visitors Chicago scouting some Bob Thomas, Jon Mayfield, · The only category in which slower 3.26.0 pace. prospects. Brian Forsberg and Don Cole the . Panthers didn't execute well lJob Thomas, senjot 74 win for Eastern Gossett said that Loyola's produced a winning 400 medley was the l and 3 meter diving, co-captain, his event, the 100 regular seasons main difficulty was their lack of in 3.5 1.6. Tim Ruberg captured L'o yola's Mike Bourdeaux took free style, with-a nifty 49 .5. The 2. The swimmers depth despite the sch�'s the 1,000 freestyle in 10,38.9, these honors. Panthers, who have been competing · University Division status, at a heavy clip with In on March 1-2, while teamate Walt Bottje was Panther Gerry Askeland was now rest until the Fourth ho�! the Fourth "They failed to mold an over-all second. 'runner-up in both classeS: and consistent" sq tiad," Gossett Midwest independent pendent Swim · Dave Toler, - a sophomore Jon Fisher was not up to pllf. ) Q>nfer�nce,..Ma�h mentioned. won tlie 5_0 yard freestyle battle Don Cole's skilled eliorts in · I . '�Although. Dave Dave Eastern d<>fI1inated thi:_pace 'in a qu_!.ck... ib.� as ..AU: Ameriean the 200 yard butterfly got Bart ,. Toler, Bob .Thomas, Tim Eastern another first' place in . l Sullivan, Brian Forsberg and 2.06.9. ' myself will be lookfug!,be� •tt.? rs: ,\ll-American Dave Toler defense gave them edge the NCAA Collegew111Mvi3ioa· w.on the 500 yard freestyle and fm als, later in March,vttiis he later teamed with Thomas, melrtL fr om page 12) Head coach Don Eddy called real good for either team. means a lot to the el)tif� tetlf\rw · g with 12. t he ragged game , a good In the preliminary game •Forsberg ahd Dave Bart , to Jon Mayfield said. . ��hers were defensive effort for t]ie� Panth�rs .. Western. .b.oat �te�p's. jayve�s 'by their �'The def� wU!_e p : 78. • ·' c. cr �� � � � ... 3 8. , t'! ':f · 's defense �t'PR001· nson wa s '. Mike honored at. � _ �- � l� . Lar:¥lJ).:twas, . . .�er ��11 gQod Qalftime. .of the gam� by makes Malt llOQIUtll. ·p�age� a� - f�{ also · Phi Nobody Uquor :Western htt 011 21 jo"Jj.on Dye. . Epsilon Kappa as the "We w re able to keeP, them outstanding fall athlete for like Schlitz. . ·1 ts foi 41 per �ceJ)t; � his Nobody! thers hit only 22 of off the offensive boards. We ·numerous cross country �tJt. ,.·· ;:;;��il for a dismal· 3-3 per were able to gtt inside ancl they accomplishments .. _,,...... were fouling us. The Panthers now11 -12 will s�ek to gain ·the .500' mark thers lnade their 2 5 "OVerall it was· a . very s on 33 attempts, physical � gaJlle . ,I _thought the Wednesday night again.st Northern Michigan at p.m. in etn's eight charify defeJl� Dt*de ,Uie·dif{erenc�:" 8 dy lso l r./n tz. Qll only 1'3 Ed .'a _,a�y/ �jeQ; tlie fact that the-shooting was not Western is now 14-8. 'I '"' J;i,:n . l'IJ:.i. �. �U& _ One'girt fa sublea8e 'Regency 1969 .Mustang Grande; air, Jul Fischer Dist Apartment now-spring semester • ributor!& 's Auto Repair . Phone . '.automatic.; power, 16-18 m.p.g. • Stuart's 1-234-2258. ( I 345-7995 . Arco, Uncoln- . Calf Street. 4-b-l8 ' 7-p-18 -00- ow Effingham, Illinois Instalq.tion with 48 ton, good running BRITIANY PLAZA n ZH �. renting forumm s er of slloclc absorber. condition, . and Soya 6-string - cl fall. New guitar. 5-6558. low rates. YOU CAN'T AFFORD Arco, Unc;oln and 18th -8b27- NOT TO LIVE IN BRITI'ANY 19�6 Fury Plymouth. PLAZA. Conta Dave F Asig, apt. Ill ct · Phone 349-8488. 1; or call 345·2520. -Zpl 9- ' ffno answer , phone 345-7083: ·eastern news ·1967 lO'x55' mobile home. FurniaheO- in restroom. 2nd floor . Sentimental value. 349-8485. For Sale · ROOM for two $Uh/spring ;2pl utilities paid. 9. y, T�V. phone ·Air roonunate' 1120 r u y oond. _ i T ailer 12' x 60' f ll Pick 8ervices To Begin--...i.r;..,,_ ____ How Many Days __. . _ with ait-conditioning, Jdrerson S-2146. After 5 5-6498. ...: · years 1111111111111111•111111111111 11111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 ...... � pinning askina $4300. $12/wk. IBM TYP�. Fom 1 ...... expt;rience offe; . 345-9317. · t� for students, Rates: 10-b-28 ' - t:.Ctilty.. Mrs. Finley, 345-6543. Summer roommate needed : ·pM29- .•.. ·for 3-girl, 2-iltory convenient $.SO for students $1 for 13-25 wmds apar. tment. Call.34,8-8765. I m p o r t u t o Additional Insertion Half forSt udents City Sportcycle-The A Each Price Twin 3-p-1 8 Re air-Stuart's CO, . House, 612 S . . 17th,. d AR Lincoln an Rt; 130. Phohe 348-8321. Place this tear sheet in the Eastern NEWS box in the n. Clistom, Cllopper and wge, siiigle rooms for - men . ll-b-28 ad cycle . parts and · Union by Noon and yl>lJr willappear .in the next iX One ·and � bl ock from· campus. p.m. ries . Open 2 to 7 all Off-iltr�t parking · and cooking typiQg, edition of the You may also bring your Jd· . ys. IBM disertationi.._ NEWS. 0 to,5 p.m SaiurcJa · e �k and 1 privileges. Phon after 6 p.m. thesis, manuscripts. Work, 135-0194. . 345-7270. . vertiseinent to the EASTERN NEWS OFFICE in �teed. 234�5Q6 .. I ...... ,-00- -00- . -00- the basementof Pemberton Hall Moriday; Feb. 18,' 1974 12 . :•••t•r• "••• Winfiilme6!U2 � . . ·. Cagers bo�nce Western .off cou By Harry Sharp Leathernecks, and sank as a result of 25 on both teams. It took two and a half A layup by Steve Rieb I It was a mis.take on Western's part free throws compared to eight for the - minute!V'for anyone to score until Brad six of the Panthers b to come to Lantz Gym Saturday night. opponents, on their way to 69-62 Warble it a 15 foot jumper to wake up · · throws put Eastern ahead h ; They got called for 11 more f9uls t�an triumph. the 4000 sleeping patrons. only' five minutes re� the hosts so they could lose the- game at Western hit 27 shots from the field Snails pace first half. ' the free throw line. compared to 22 for the Panthers. The game continued at a paee · Western managed a mild was called for 19 fouls as snails Eastern The game was marred early by with both teams having tr<.juble close of the half.to go to called on the compared to JO numerous turnovers an� fouls whistled executing their offenses. room down only 32-30, Forward Bobby Hunter fiv e of five shots in the firlt up his fourth foul with remaining in the' period. lfli Ma tmen wln three Saturday scoreless in the set:ond lWf out with nine minutes re Bnt Dy Anthony Blackwell Freethrows EaStern's Gene Pouliout came Another- barrage of throws and an ability of tho through .as the final buzzer sounded keep Western from gettiq with 2 critical points against Indiana's States Bob Shansauli, to lift the the keys to the final scoie. ·Panthers to a dramatic 18-17 win Earlier this season Saturday in Lantz pym. _ Eastern 95-85 in Macomb , The Panther wrestlers also whipped Robinson and Bob Brower Chfc ago State 38-1 1 and Wisconsin attack. Parkside 25-1 4 to improve· ·their season Saturday, both men four points. count 1 3-5-1 . , Next action for Eastern will be B.obby Dye led W Thursday at 7 p.m. tough S.I.U. points. a8 . Pinnell Edward.sville comes to Lantz. his 16 Rob. Pinnell th Pouliout's .stunning, crowd rising, led · o scoring with 16 points foot-stompin_.g last second push the and to See winners circle brought head coach ( CAGERS, paao Hop Pinther's. men' from a 1.7-1 5 disadvantage , to a tight squeeze over tough I.S.U. · Nate sig ISU, JJniversity Division Nate Anderson si& The Panthers defeated Indiana, · contract with the University Division rated school, for the Was Saturday, thus endina first time since 1960. s whi<;hleague he would go �"The fellows wrestled excellent. Anderson said Sundq There's no otherwu to put it. Even the An Eastern wrestler stays on things while tang ling with an opponent in top of to sign and S20;000 to p losers did very well," said a ju_bilant Saturday's action on the floor of Lantz gymnasiu m. {New1-photo by Herb White ) the team. Andersoo head coach Hop Pinther, • said 177 nipped his entry by a 7-0 count-.:. ·Head Panther coach Hop Pinther, $22,500 fortile secortd "I had� stated last week that we Grant Grubaugh, with quick moves highly satisfied with his' team's swecsp of Anderson said he could beat ll)diana State, only if the wu. against 190 opponent, put the triangular, will reward his wrestlers the rontract and now entire team performed to its highest his him is away, 9-4. with no practice today in Lantz. camp on March 15. poteritiaj, and we did." The match:-Up between arch-rivals, Eastern and ISU, could not have been any tighter. Both squads posted- 5 wins, while the home Th inlieslo 'se to Chicago Track Club 67- team dropped 4 battles at 126,.:: 142, 158, and 190.· ( Pouliout very tough opponent Grant Grubaugh's defeat at 190 to five Lantz6e ldhouse records set Indiana's Gary Siebut went down to the . BY.Debbie Newman Ken Sparks set- a new fieldhouse · wire. Jlowever, Pouliout then responded Eastern's trackmen lost to the record of I :51.9 in the 880 ·pacing Ken to the 17-1 5 ISU advantage coming into University of Chicago Track Club in a Jacobi past the old mark, too, and · the last event. close meet at Lantz fieldhouse Saturday setting a new Eastern varsity record �t Grappler Roy Johnson received a at J p.m. by the score of 67-5 5. 1: 52.6. The old fieldhouse record was forfeit in 118 pound class, which his The meet was not a regular meet on I :54.5 set by Jacobi in 1 973,-and th� thrusted Eastern out to a lead, 6-0 ·the intercollegiate schedule, since many old varsity record, also set by Jacobi, Norval Wiemken at 1'67 was�pinned by et i 9 ___ of the members of ·the track club are was I :52.8 � !!. 1 ��- his counter which gave the visitors the college g!aduates and have more Sandy Osei-Agyeman was the most lead iior the first time at 15� 12. experience as a whole than do. amateur impressi,ve -conteQder for Eastern in the But, big Bob Perz at 177, pulled the college athletes. meet with his first place fmishes .in the Panthers even with a 3 point tie, at 15 The caliber of competition in the oO and 300 yard dashes:. contributing all 10 poiJJts to the Panthers final poipt· · meet was soaring high as five Lantz After his thri.Uing effort, a heavily ljMllmulatioJt of 55. perspiring Pouliout said "My opponent fieldhouse records took to new heights. . was very, very strong. He weighed about -Steve Cooksey (CTC) tied the Jack Mesmore was outstanding bl-r 205-2 10; he was rough. I'm very tired." fieldhouse record of 6'8" in the high 'his performance in the pole vault, marking his periional b�t in. Chicago State, win jump set oillanuary 26 by John Barron. wuJt easy indoor competition at_ 14 Against Chicago State, however, The oth� four fieldhouse records '6". things were rather ho-hum, as Eastern were also set by ere. Mike · Larson and Keith Jacobi ran an easy 38-1 1, win. Ed Becker at Dixon Boughman broke the fiii ned out excellent performances 126, won his match-up. µurianti, Perz fie ldhouse pole vault record of 15'3", winning their events, the mile run and_ and Gene Pouliout were the benefactors set by Rusty Wells of Illinois State in the 1000 yard run respectively. of Chicago forfeit� 1973, with vault of 1'5'4". Meanshile Al Ordonez at 158, and his Keith Goden was also impressive Last year's Eastern team captain, of 14.8 i>etting an -.Grant Grubrauih (190)· both pinned with his finish 2: . their weight ccounters. Rodney Jackson- set a new fieldhouse Eastern freshman record in the 600yard East ern romped over record for ere by a :07 .5 clocking in run and placing 2nd in that1 eve�t. the 60 ylird highhurdles. The old record Wisconsin-Parksidi...-a U.D. compeditor, Mile run-1 .) Mike L•son was :·01.1 5et in 1967 by John Smith of (EIU) 15-1'4. Roy Johnson at 118 tied, Ed 4 1 8 im 4:16.7, 3.1 . 3. , 2.)- J Noe (CTCI -Becker won the 125 pound argument, Central Michigan. ' Mike 8retim 4.23.4. . (Ell.ii T0m Laurianti and Rick Johnson lost to erC's Tom Bryan ran the 600 wd Shot put-1.) Mike Byrnes (CTCI Pilfkside's NAIA division class.victors at 5 3 George Tymes run in I :13.3,· breaking Don Newton's 2' %", 2.1 (CTCl 50'31'", 3.) Mike Miller 47'8%". 134 and 142. (SEMO) fieldhouse record .time of . (EIU) Y•d Olllh-1.1. Romain -Al Ordonez and Gene Pouliou�. 1: 1_4.4 which was set earlier in the 440 DIM! :50.5, Nevius received forfeit�. However, Bob, Perz, at �ason. (CTCI 2.1 Jeff (EIUI