Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1978
4-21-1978 Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1978 Eastern Illinois University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 21, 1978" (1978). April. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1978_apr/15
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1978 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sophomore · Peter Samuel as I Psychiatrist Martin Dysart, and senior Earl Halbe as his patient, Alan Strang, discuss a therapy session in the left photo, while the giant silhouette of a horse's head looms below, sym bolizing the boy's disturbed mind. Both are depic"ted in the Theatre Department's production of "Equus" to be performed this weekend. (News photos by Craig Stockel)
Eastern flews Friday, April 21, 1978/Charleston, HI. Vol. 63 No. 136/2 Sections/ 20 Pages
alls-;,.., to be i. closed
Vickiuring Pape pre-sessionwill com e in. Residence halls will not be open "We should pro�ably house around �ay's first game ing presession because of current 350," Johnson said. /s only to lose a :sing requests and figures that He added that normally the office �t Indiana State 'icate summer enrollment may be handles around 400 residents. e diamondmen slightly from last year. He also said that Taylor Hall would eheader against Randy Johnson, associate director of be the residence hall open for summer .sing, said Thursday that despite session.
• • 1; .. comparatively close figures on Sam Taber, dean of student aca ' 28 er pre-registration between this demic services, said Thursday . that 1ave been your and last, housing requests for the 1,767 students have pre-registered for · find out how, can .er are down by 100 from last the summer session as compared to · 12, or check the 1 "right around" 1,800 last year. 1le bottom of the "We don't have enough requests to "Enrollment on the undergr:aduate presession, " Johnson said. level for summer pre-registration is
incy apt. $125/mo. He said that the figure comes from about parallel with last year," Taber said. ' 345-634 7 after 6 results of a survey just returned" Taber explained that there are still the Housing Office concerning students who will register during the ' 28 :er housing. harleston. $150 per upcoming registration days for sum deposit lease "Right now there are 300 people mer and presession. & Office. City Clerk's ·ng to summer school wanting "The total enrollment for the sum Johnson said. ' 24 :ing," mer last year was 2,881 and my hope-is ummer 2 bedroom He added, though, that the Housing that we sustain at least at last year's \' Near campus $180. anticipates that more requests level," Taber said.
' 22 \ or two bedroom bedroom furnished � soon. Women only. Loriquus' Milter a travelthree months of steady preparation by through of the cast shadows,and technical · crew were putpassions For example, during one rehearsal, 1e giant silhouette ·of a horse's Eastern's Theatre Arts Department. to the . test of remaining true to the Halbe completed his spiritual-sexual looms against the back of a bare The show is a powerful and play, while providing a new in- climax with the horse Equus, a scene wall, and against the passionate psychologically violent study of the terpretation. . which holds one of the keys to the of a disturbed boy. sexual and religious obsession of Alan id In February, the show was cast., with boy'.s imbalance. shadow is of Equus, the god Strang, a 17-year-old boy who·blinds junior ·Gary Shrader and senior Earl The scene is written so that the of Alan Strang, and the symbol six horses, and his treatment by Halbe as Strang and senior John rhythm of its lines brings the scenes the drama "Equus," to be per- psychiatrist Martin Dysart, who envies es positionsa/ will be Hightower and sophomore Peter and audience to a tense peak, but r 1ed at Eastern this weekend and and loves the boy for his passions. regularly plays Samuel as Dvsart. Halbe rehearsed surrounded by one Because it has been offered in the Early rehearsals for eath, who normally "Equus" were sleeping cast member and two other "Equus" makes its appearance here past year at Champaign, Chicago and held Fitz in the Theatre Arts Playroom, groups of chattering actors. tnd Maureen almost three years in New York Sullivan, Director E. Glendon Gab amid remnants of old sets the season. and under Although these kinds of distractions during London, i_ll film and after almos� bard sairl recently, he and the members : the baleful glare of both the work appear to common bles team of Kathy be at early lights � and Gabbard. rehearsal, Gabbard said he thinks it 'roth will compete Although the show almost brutally may be good for the actor's con lone doublesentry._ Sunny Friday compels the audience to watch, the centration to act among it all. Friday will be sunny by the afternoon with a high rehearsals in the Playroom were held "Sometimes an actor will in the upper 40s to lower 50s. It will be fair and cold just say netter· over the chattering of other cast 'Shut up, I can't concentate,' but senior at Rich East Friday night, with a low 30 to 33. Saturday will be. m�mbers. who perhaps � jncr.easingly had seen it ·so ., usually · we right on with it," d a letter of intent ,cloudy and warmer, with a high in th�· gp one ' even the f upper 50s ta lower ? tti��. �ost .Pow tful' last 60s. � · (Se�·1EQWs', tennis team scenes ate ignored. _ , , � ' ' \ . : . . . . - . .. pag� 5) foyce David said. . . �--'-'--��---. 2 Friday, April 21 • 1 9 7 8 .
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PEOPLESh. - i.> � �v ��.b U.S.-USSR talks resume � ��� MOSCOW (AP)-Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet leaders opened arms talks in the Kremlin Thursday on a conciliatory note but with an American warning of "complex and difficult problems" ahead. T-SIHR1S Neither Vance nor his Soviet counterpart, Foreign Minister Andf"ei A. v Gromyko, expect to achieve a dramatic breakthrough in the stalled U.S.-Soviet SALT negotiations for a new strategic arms limitation treaty. But the at mosphere was more hopeful than when Vance last visited the Soviet capital in ''THE March 1977 and came away emptyhanded. "So far We can express the hope that these talks will lead to positive results," Gromyko said after the three-hour first round of talks, described as MAGICKINGDOM businesslike. "We have hope for hope." DESIGN Canal plan an·gers Senate - FIRST ''5 " LETTERS WASHINGTON (AP)- The Senate might have killed the Panama Canal OF NAMEONBACK treaties if it had known in 'advance that Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos had for the waterway, an informal survey of senators contingency plans sabotaging , indicated Thursday. Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., who labored harcj for ''FREE'' said, he "might have voted differently" had Torrijos approval of the two pacts, "YOUR JOLLY HABERDASHER" declared his intentions prior to Tuesday's vote on the second agreement. Shortly after the Senate approved the second treaty by a one-vote margin Tuesday night, Torrijos declared in a nationally televised interview that he was prepared to "liberate" the canal by force if the pacts had been killed. appointment nixed JudicialSPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)-Proposals to appoint instead of elect Illinois Supreme Court and Circuit Court judges were scrapped Thursday by the Illinois House. Bu t House members left intact a proposal for gubernatorial ap i 407 LINCOLN AVENUE pointment of appellate court judges. CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS 11920 PHONE 217 345.5944 That was the net result after House members spent more than four hours Thursday tinkering with a proposed constitutional amendment to have judges appointed by the governor instead of elected by citizens. The reselution, if it gains approval of both houses of the General Assembly by May 7, would ask voters on the November ballot to approve or reject a proposed change in the state's constitution. The 230 lobbyists called illegal· SPRINGFIELD (AP)-More than 230 corporations, unions and other organizations have failed to comply with a law requiring them to register with the state as lobbyists, Common Caose alleged Thursday. Eas_tern flews In letters sent to Attorney General William J. Scott and the Sangamon County state's attorney, the citizens' group urged "speedy action" to require registration of the organizations. is now taking applications "Almost 90 percent of the interests seeking to influence legislation are ap f parently violating the Lobbyist Registration Act," said Lee E. Norrg_ard, executive director of Common Cause's Illinois Chapter. advertising positions for Bakalis: Elect state board
CHICAGO (AP)-Democratic gubernatorial candidate Michael J. Bakalis called Thursday for the election of state school board members and said summer and fall. Chicago's voluntary desegregation plan should b� given a chance to work before girls it isturned down by the state. Bakalis, himself former state school superintendent, also urged that high S First school students be required to take literacy tests to qualify for diplomas. ee Marty Members of the state board, he said at a news conference, have not been ffoBeCh responsive to the people or the most pressing needs of the state. The board, appointed by the governor, has been more concerned with what he called at the peripheral iss�es such as desegregation instead of pupils' reading and math
� abilities, he said. Student Publications Of fie �efore y�u get soaked-check the weather in the Eastern Ne'f'.VS.
· News is pt.ibli9heddaily, Mond8y-throogh Friday, at Charleston, Ill. during the· Rooml02, The-eastern fal _and spring esters and weekly during the summer term, except during school sem vacations or examinations by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $5 per semester, $1 for summer only, $1 0 for all year. The Eastern News is represented by the National Education Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, kv. 10022, and is a member of the Associated Press, which is .entitled to exclusive use of all articles ap Student Services· Building. pearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed pages are not neces�[ly·thP8E1'0(t��dPl)1nistration, f�culty_,.-l;>r student body. Phone 58 1-28 1 2. Second clal?S J;>OS�t1e. P,Sid, at.C)'fl'"";Ston, Illinois.. Prir.it� by Eastern_[llinois University, Charleston,_ ,·., ,,�,,..,_,.,. -...... -. ,.,..,..,. .. §JQiM' \ 11 ·� \•• ,-;" ' "'�fs'•-.: · t'\' -"'1•1"'· v,.., Y,T,""',""s•,.-,•r ..,', ...$t •S...-( ...... �••••:•�•�.-t••�i--f\ IL - · 1 � &t.1�.tiu-� h�i \:.-' .... · ._, �•·... �$ ·� ....� . � ..\Alf .J:r-...... ,I' - �· . ' t" . , .. � ..' '.... '. �;·...... • 2f .· 1978 . -' '1 Friday, ·A�ril t••�t•r••-••• 3
·� Te.acher evaluations
�I{- - ·.� in
. dropby Dave Pugh popul· reservearity desk for Booth Library, said Student use of teacher evaluations the evaluations had been checked out ' � �� . ' has tapered off since they were first 24 times since they were put on the � made available Feb. 6, a student shelf. government spokesperson said Thurs- Checkiey said students might be day. using the evaluations more than that, Last spring the student senate though , because "maybe the students decided not to publish the evaluations were sharing them." as a supplement to the Eastern News She added that the evaluations also and instead to make them available at had been placed on a table behind the certain campus locations. reference desk and several stude.nts The evaluations are available at the had examined them there. OM'' Union addition Student Government Checkley said that �tudents were Office and at Booth Library's reserve "interested in the first· week or two desk, Laura Funk, chairperson of the weeks they were put in," but added senate Academic Affairs Committee, that since that time interest in the �RS said. evaluations has tapered off. • Funk said the evaluations are used a The library will keep the evaluations rK '.'considerable amount in the Student "indefinitely" under call letter PL-24, Government Office." Checkley said. Funk said that when the evaluations Funk explained that the library and were first put out "that they were used the Union were centralized locations, "by about 10 people a day I would and those two locations wete easier to guess." . remember. Sigma Pi member Scott Bittner tugs mightily against his Phi Sig opponents in She added that "pe�ple are. still If the evaluations were available all Little Man's Tug Thursday afternoon across the campus pond. The Sig Pi's coming in" and estimates the rate at over the campus, students might 1t on to win the tug in four and one-half minutes. (News photo by Terri "one a day." forget where they were kept, she said. 1tzen) Marge Checkley, supervisor of the Funk said that her committee had tried to reduce costs by having only five sets of evaluations duplicated. · plan may aid college students ------� ee 1 ' ..· WASHINGTON (AP)-A new plan percent charge on his income, Rep. mittee has approved a plan for tax help students meet ·college ex- Michael J. Harrington, D-fyfass. said. credits up to $250 a year against developed by a congressman The Internal Revenue Service would college tuition costs. ·7 345-1944 :s, w IL L a university president, was offered collect the debt. President Carter is recommending R ER s o·c.ns ni� Harrington w o 1HfC.1Rl 1e House today. rked out the plan in instead expansion of existing loan and ; 1e plan would provide governmeni. collaboration with John R. Silber, grant programs. ices of up to $5,000 a year for president of Boston University. Harrington said, however, such 1dents in all but the first year of Congress is under heavy pressure to plans would not "provide more than a Now Showing :ge-level work. provide some aid for middle income few hundred dollars of annual relief for lheadvance would be repaid during families facing heavy education bills. familie� facing obligations in the student's lifetime by a special 2- The House Ways and Means Com- thousands of dollars.'' CLOSE
OF THE Tt-IRD KIND
ws TED'S WARE·TheHOUSE 9th PRESENTS Coming Soon ,, ,JOHN TRAVOLTA
. _ ,o . Iii · �:n �-...� --:•. �/1 i>f- ·_-:, l$o -r., , L._: b:" · --"��---�·-'<, , f.·){. t •• . - . Foxy Lady - � I c0,., _ , _ , . , ' 8• . ... � /"'!-.. . ·f' � ��' ( r .,.-. 'r. --.{.. �- rs for $50canbeyours l\forwinning f. 18 tHARLlSTON DJ CHARLESTON, Ill. . 345-3223 • All girls eligible!_ ! Friday's thenight!. ' �� "THE First "Foxes" . The Secret To Winning BADNEWS To Be Chosen At 9 p.m. Is Get There Early � �� t � " "1o:"" • g Office, Appearing Friday and Saturday l•Celer A Pllr•-• Pin•tt ' mm · � ·, ''RAVEN'' THEBADIEWS Another Outstanding Rock Band Lilding. � From The South Sid� OfChi�ago .. : .. BREAKING, .. ' _ _
· · ··:.TRAINING.·.·.· .. L------.. ------• · Friday, April . - 21,··1 g?a 4 ...... Debaters headed for UNITED CAMPUS M.INISTRY CENTER PRESENTS national tournament FIFTEEN EASTERN STUDENTS_ by Mark Cully Curtis said the team has put in from IN - Debaters Jim Curtis and Marian fiv� to ten hours more a week while Bollinger will join the top 5 teams in preparing for the natio_nals then the the country in c;ompetition in the time spent preparing for earlier tour national debate tournament, to be held naments this season. Friday through Monday at Metropoli Eastern will also, be sending another tan State University in Denver, Colo. team, junor Al Bucknell and sopho Bollinger, a senior and Curtis, a more Steve Stanton, to the nationals, junior, have been doing practice team advis�r Ellwood Tame bf the rounds and ,extra research work to Speech-Communications Department prepare themselves for the nationals, said recently. they said. The team qualified for the tourna In addition to doing research work in ment via a second round bid, Bollinger Booth Library, the duo has also said. studied in other libraries, Bollinger Ten of these bids are given out to said. teams who did not qualify in the "We have been making trips to the district tournaments, but whose rec University of Illinois Law Library quite ords impressed the National Debate 8 27, 8:00 a few times,'' �ollinger added. :00 Tournament Committee, Bollinger FrL-Aprir21, Thurs. April point Also, Curtis said, "We ,have been Sat. 22, 8 :00 28, 8:00 OU said. April - Fri. April when nee contacting other debaters from _other 23, 7:00 Sat. :00 I April 29, � actors al schools (in the tournament) and ex- The co'mmittee consists o{ 15 coach Sun. April for t changing ideas." - es throughout the nation, Tame said. . Rev. Richard Anderson. Music Director; Devin Brown. n being Ideas discussed in these exch;mges Possible - opponents for - the two SUge Director; Chris Choreographer roduction are usually abDUt how the 'teams teams include teams from· Dartmouth Scott, develop their arguments against c�r and the University of Southern Cali TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW tain schools, Curtis added. fornia, Tame said. CALL: St.ron Rogers 348-3191 or visit u:c.M. Center 2202 S. 4th St. Charlest�n ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $2.00 Marriage works-hop- set ( 21 DER) ., � by Bob Nasenbeny talk to people planning on marriage in & U_N A -marriage preparation workshop the near future." INVITE A LITTLE PERSON TO SEE GODSPELL will be held this weekend at the Newman Also speaking will be Jay and Carol t.ld at Wesley United Meth. Center, 909 Lincoln St., the Rev. Ken 1Sanders, members of the Physical Performances Church. S- Fourth St. (Diagonally Department and of the 2206 Venvertloh said recently. Education aaoss from Lawson Hall J The workshop is scheduled from lO School of Education respectively, will a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to represent a married couple's view on ALL SEATS RESERVED 4p.m.Sunday. "gro h and ma riage.' " �� ���r �: � � �·�� ig;;ig;;ig;; :::: The workshop will feature three J: ��� �� ::::::���::::::�::�������:::::: guest speakers who will discuss � ..;.=: marriage. J oho Grimes, . a member of the Counseling and Testing Center, will Gateway Liquors discuss "communi<;ation and Wants to know if you're marriage,'' Dr. Stan Thiel, Mattoon a- physician, will talk about "sexuality and marriage," and Sally Jo Wright of TIRED OF the School of Business will discuss the .THE KEG HASSLE? "legal and financial aspects of - - marriage.'' Venvertloh said, "These speakers •Lowest prices FREE ICE are specialized professionals who will W·e Offer: •Leading brands with Keg Purchase Math meeting •Free Tapper maint�nance emphasize •Fast Courteous Service to •No Deposit - No 1.0. •Convenient Lincoln St. Location teaching modes PLUS· oua by Bob Nasenbeny The 23rd annual meeting on new methods of teaching will be hosted from I. p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. by Eastern's Math Department. FREE-KEG. when your group has purchased and returned 10 kegs of your · Roy Meyerholtz of the Mathematics Department, said recently, ''The all day meeting will update _elementary, secondary and college teachers in the field of mathematics.'' . Meyerholtz said the meeting will also introduce some new ideas to the field Yiifiir - of mathematics. Th� time is here - The deaJ is unbeatable. . Stop in today and�ign up! "We're trying a new twist this year. There will be discussion groups made up of alumni who will discuss how they're e added thi using mathematics in their present le who have I job," Meyerholtz said. Gateway Liquors to understand He added that 'the members in the discussion group are not directly Lincoln 413 W... ' (. .... , . \.- ' 345-9722' l ' - 1 related in the field of mathematics.. , · · ·, • • . .. ·:. . V - ' wlt'h··ei' ht ·, ·. • •. ·' : There 'wm .b·e ·ii groups g - ' _i '. 'O U�... p q, ty C speakent�kingthroughout�day - ���������������������r ... �-n,f(!r .. ����������������� Friday, ·April 21, 1978 ...... 5 �TRY 'EcjUus'actors challengedby complex roles (Continued from page 1) look at (Alan). During his long plan, which detailed the mathematical "The people who would be offended Gabbard said. speeches I have to react, but I can't do perspective of the stage and the lengths at "'Equus" stopped coming to our NTS think it's good sometimes for the much. I'm always watching," he of each section and board to build it. plays years ago," Gabbard said. "I' "I actor to be forced to concentrate in the adl:led. "The audience will realize it's a would be very surprised if anyone is face ofdi straction,'' he added. Hightower also mentioned the theatre. It will be used to create an offended." During these rehearsals, Gabbard "stereotypic doctor lines" Dysart says, environment," he added. If they are not offended, they may himself shouts out directions to the and said that "whenever there's a Although the themes of the show are be. frightened, or disturbed, as the actors, an interruption he admitted chance, when he's disturbed about treated in a frank and sometimes horses heads with their shadowy eyes ay be annoying to some. what he is, you've really got to show violent manner, neither the actors nor nod above the confrontations between Gabbard expect an adverse reaction Dysart and Strang, sway fondly toward However, all four main characters him as a human," and not- merely as a said they depend on the director "to set clinician. from the campus or the Charleston Alan -in the stable or scream in agony framework and then work with "I feel the real fright that's in him in community. when he attacks them. ,e (us)," as Samuel said. wondering what is normal, and as he Samuel said he "depends a lot on tries to erase what Alan is," he added. e= irection" to preserve the cohesiveness Hightower said he had talked with 1of the show. psychiatrists when he worked in camps "You need the director to keep a for the retarded, and had "seen a instant show," Samuel s�id. jittery feeling in them, when they're at Shrader stressed that there "should a party discussing clients, for exam compromise between the director ple." SCHWINN® d actor," and Hightower said that "If you know one personally, you since can't look at myself, I need see that they are unsteady too," he 27, 8:00 I meone to point out when I'm getting added. 8:00 'Iringor when I need more variety.'' Although in the beginning, all four Feel We Thrill ffSpri ng t, � :00 The four actors also spoke on their rehearsed on the same nights and saw eparation for their roles, their their counterparts · perform the same onc:AJen Sp eed lings on being double cast in a ·parts, they all said the double casting rown, .jor production and their· in had not caused problems. retations on the relationship "I worried about that at first, :tween Dysart and Strang. whether Earl and would imitate each I Halbe and Shrader are similar in other, or be careful to consciously it ight, build, and from a distance, not," Shrader said. �n 1loring, but, as Halbe said, "We "We couldn't really say you play �o 1rtray the same emotions, but we go one and I'll play another Alan," ut it in different ways.'' Shrader added. "We just have to be . Halbe said playing a 17-year-old boy true to our first characters. )SPELL · iuld not be as difficult as playing Because of the play's power, it was ' age groups. set in the main theatre, where the stage h. er "It's not really more difficult to play is further from the audience. The 'Oiunger person. You remember how .closenes� of the smaller playroom may felt as a kid, when you cried and have frightened audiences, Gabb�rd that felt to you when you were said. ," Halbe said. Although author Peter Shaffer 'Alan is younger, and because he is, specified a design for the play, Moriss }buR._, changes all the time," he added. and Gabbard decided to do away with FRIENDLY hrader, however, said playing that the revolving platform common in is "a challenge." other productions, and to replace it 'There is a difference between 17 with a bare, shadowy stage. 20, even if it's a subtle one," he Morriss said he read and saw the SCHWINN® . "You have to be young but not play, determined the central theme of
.tile." · the show and tried to design a set which · boy's imbalance is complex and would express that theme. DEALER We have Schwinn IO-speeds, 5-speeds, 'ed, and bringing his feelings out Morriss also pointed out that the 3-speeds and great bikes for kids. Every Schwinn' bike is assembled, adjusted demanding play shows different levels of spiritual, forboth theysaid. and ready to ride at no e tra charge. actors, physical and emotional passion, and x It's rough-you have all these Every Schwinn Bike is covered by the ho'V the different characters handle Schwinn Dealer dian lines," Shrader said. Point Protection Plan and the free Schwinn 30·day check up.5- 1lt's hard to build a cha,racter those feelings. '_'Once you find the major he's often seen through the ,\ S <.,t MB l Ul A"' U <\ lJ Jl h T I lJ <\ T !\ 0 l X HI,\ CH AR GE iatrist's eyes, watching him go statements, my approach is to figure resentment to trust," he added., out an overall concept, one you can use Harrison's 1nly a few times is he a character to reinforce elements you found, Schwinn Cyclery · own," Shrader said. without becoming obtrusive," he said. .be said that although lie draws "If the audience notices the set or 17th St. the lighting to a great degree, then · 4 · 9·f own feelings for part of his role, I don't show your own problems haven't done my job," he added. Charleston .gups." To do this, - Morriss prepared a 345-4223 metimes you can be feeling ' drawing similar to an architects floor ndous emotion in a part,
1gh," he added. .... 1r Samuel and Hightower, the "· .I N _, ; -� 1" ;_, �nge came in playing a middle-· ._PIZZA a: � LARGEST PIZlA� man whose role often consists of � ·,ng intently. 4( · uel ::> IN·'TOWNll said playing a middle aged OVEN a: ,. "is hard for me." :c I- 1 9 inch Regular ith a Third and Lincoln young person, you can 0 and with old, there are cer.tain 0 or 1 5 inch Pan l�ign up! ,'' Samuels said. "But 0 what is fast Dell very CJ Includes le-aged?" a: w 1wever, he added that he has LI. 345-2324 SAUSAGE ONION PEPPERONI to people who have been to see LI. Hours: 0 BACON BITS GREEN PEPPER MUSHROOM fatrists to understand how they BLACK OLIVES HAM GREEN OLIVES · Mon.--Thur. to patients. 4:30- 1 2 :00 CANADIAN BACON . CHEESE . .• ' ... GROUND .�El;f, ,,, uel also pointed out that �sart · , Fri.--Sat. itthe focus-I focus on others." ' . 4:39,-2:00 · Sun. '. be telling the audience to . - ' . . 4 :'3.0:- ·t 2 :00 have to SPECIAL ·ONLY'''..5.i:o·.�oo··· . Friday, April 21, 1978 6 . •••t�r••••• ..
Pendell, byAmtrak John Plevka ticketssaid on Feb. sti 24 thatll the changeavailable would no one was available at for Ma comment ttoonat who depo had crusaded ag the depot itself. Amtrak's initial proposal to Ticket sales at the Mattoon Amtrak . be implemented as soon as a janitor con depot remain available for passengers could be hired to open and close the Amtrak had soµght the change the Mattoon depot to a mere fla supported despite a February Interstate Com- depot daily. She estimated at that time because of the apparent low ridership the later proposal to only mere� Commission (ICC) ruling to cut that the change would be made by of the four trains. The federally depot ticket sales. the sales, a Mattoon city official said mid-March. subsidized railroad had estimated that "As far as what I've heard, haven't been any complaints, Wednesday. · Stevens could not be reached Wed- it could save an annual $60,000 by q ions or problems " As far as I know, everything nesday at her Washington office ahd making the cuts. · at the depot, " remains status quo at the depot,'' the ICC rulin2. Pendell said. Mattoon City Coordinator George - Pendell said. "The latest info I have shows that the ticket agents are still at the depot BOB'S PKG. for ticket sales and to help elder1y people up and down the stairs, '' Pendell explained. * * However, Amtrak had petitioned the �eer Specials ICC late last year to cut ticket sales at the depot and on Feb. 23 the ICC Heileman 's Light (Hot only) ------_s 149 authorized the petition. . s s1 Under the petition, the four daily ------3 B· u d yve1ser. 1 2 pk �------I. Ottarski · trains serving �attoon will continue to rate hikes stop, but passengers will have to Servi Special Export 6 pk 7 oz. w/r------� 1 '9 ce Co. purchase their tickets aboard the higher ll trains, rather than from the depot Alms, s ticket agents. 6 's·physical pl Strohs 1 oz. ______9 _ .;.. 163 1 °0 Dep. Amtrak spokesperson Sue Stevens &.. :re talking b the 11.S pel 1 2 w. T and the c Old Style oz. N/R ------!.1 69 .L. 1.1 Quartet ti kets approved still CommerceC ,_ . I • � " ' > • I I I ' � , t ; ' } t l- ; ... , Fnday , April 21, 1978 ...... 7 proposal, classes Cole nalism the sale �potcrusaded against Joby Dyna ur departments," CAA ChairmanTe chThey will Edact as a broad base for year to build,OK' and profits fromd posal to convert Proposals to create a department of CharlesSwitzer said Thursday . teaching technical education, Donald of these homes will go to the university a mere flagstop, journalism and to add three classes to "All preliminary steps are advisory, Lauda, Dean of the School of budget, he added. proposal to cut the School of Techno lo gy the final decision is up to the Board of T e ch no logy said. "My personal preference is to sell •s. were unanimously approved Thursday Governors," he added. Technical education students will the houses through local realtors 've heard, there by the Council on Academic Affairs . The CAA approved the addition of build homes in the Charleston area to (rather than in public auction or sealed The will submit a "favorable because it makes them feel they're mplaints, quest- CAA five courses to the journalism studies gain experience, Lauda said . bids) recommendation" on the department part of it (the program)," Lauda said. ihe depot, '' since program at its last meeting, and a sixth The homes would probably take a said. to President Daniel E. Marvin, and, if class is presently being reviewed by the �11 Marvin approves it, the proposal will curriculum committee, Thornburgh be sent to the Board of Governors, said. Daniel Thornburgh, chairperson of The three technical arts classes Gateway LiquQrs journalism studies, said Thursday. approved Thursday, were on Site "We (the CAA) have .no official Construction I i;tnd II -and Teaching jurisdiction over making new Technical Education . wants to know if you're Alms: CIPS hike means TIRED substantially higher bills by Greg J. Ottarski mo nth used electricity totaling Utility rate hikes by Central Illinois $64,870: Public Service Co. will mean sub Persons who · use a substantial . stantially higher bills for Eastern, amount of air conditioning in the Everett Alms, superintendent of summer will pay a premium, Alms said . CongllatuQationg/ Eastern's·physical plant, said Tuesday. "We're talking big money," Alms CIPS was denied a 17 percent in Sand Black said of the 11.5 percent elect* rate crease in electric revenues and a 5.6 y increase and the 1.7 percent gas rate percent increase in gas revenues last increase approved April 12 by the May. Chris Cooper and Kath Dugal The company may file for y Illinois Commerce Commission . a Alms could not say exactly how rehearing, company spokespersons much of an increase Eastern would . indicated recently. undergo, or whether student fees CIPS cited increased costs for .!48 would be increased to make up for the operation, construction and main ©n eQected to gtudettt gettate _ being __ 9 rate hikes, because there are "too tenance as reasons for the current rate many unknowns'' in the budget now . hikes . He said electricity bills for Eastern The approved increases are expected �ove, .! 3 to raise CIPS' annual revenues by _ _ _ 1 9 range from $30,000 to $80,000 per . 1onth, adding that the university last about $28.6 million . qjoull A.� g wte1t9 .Recital to feature :/id e-p resentat ion s a Graduate student Otha Day will I s w s present a slide-presentation-recital at nk the 4 p.m. Sunday in the Copa-Cabanll; Carman Hall. · irn of �rn Day will perform works by Beet en and Bach in addition to a piece ,ccess. .ed "Pictures at an Exhibition" by 1gs with este Mussorgsky. I Prior to the Mussorgsky piece will as been a slide presentation. Admission is free. ?D For tlte record .e liquor rong number listed The number to call to order Godspell . :ets was incorrect in Thursday's "''.on. The number should have said 5 191, which is the number of the ited Campus Ministry. ' the News regrets the error. 'arnpus CliPs Eta Alpha to honor seniors ren's honorary Phi Alpha Eta will' honor its at a tea at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union · Oakland Room. n . m . sto meet Muslim Students' Association will have a session at 1 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Union �Sat Martinsville Room. llllews� ...every day the in . . . . I · Friday , -A pril 21, ·1 978 end skid at ISU quadrangular byNe Bob Nasenbenytter s hope"They'll to have their No. 2 man with 0 and we're on about the same level as weekend. Eastern's men's tennis team will try them this time so it might be a bit the Blue Demons," Gossett said. "'The compet1t1on we've to break its four match losing streak tougher on us," Gossett said. Gossett said that although Ball St. playing definitely has helped this weekend when it travels to the · The singles starters have not been has very strong and singles prepare for this weekend. We did I, 2 3 g Indiana State University quadrangular announced by Gossett at present but players, he believes that the Panthers shutout last weekend but the m'eet inTerre Haute, Ind. doubles partners include Brad Pat- have stronger 5 and 6 singles players. perience we gained won't be Jost, Eastern will take on Chicago Circle terson and Rick Hayden at first The netters, closing out the Gossett said. at 3 p.m. Friday, Ball State University doubles, Brad Hatfield and Brian quadrangular meet against the Indiana Gossett also said, "This weeke at 9 a.m. Saturday, and Indiana State McDonald at second doubles, and State Sycamores, will not find the won't be as tough as last weeken at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Brad Siler and�te Manuel at third doubles . competition any easier than the other because two of the three teams we' The Panthers dropped a 6-3 decision Gossett described Ball State as the two teams. playing are rematches.'' to Chicago Circle earlier in the season team to beat in the quadrangular meet. The Panthers were defeated 8-1 in ''Last weekend we were tot and head coach Gerald 'Dutch' Gossett "Ball St. is very tough. They've the fieldhouse earlier in the season by outclassed, and we just can't com said he believes the rematch will be beaten a Jot of teams by the score of 9- the Sycamores, and Gossett expects a · with that kind of competition ri " another close match." O. They've beaten DePaul University 9- better �howing by his team this now b.eing as young as we are.'' :-:-.. •. '> ,,_.. y entering a total of p Jim McG , " .... -.I.. ' ' � . ·, • .> 1 . · Sports . Friday,'Ap'ril'21 · .. •• . , ·191a . . . • ,...... -- ·9 - . . -· - -· ular Booters in t host Rugby Clubgrudge o match that we havCare," Bobb bo"The springndal game wase a tourna The Eastern Rugby Club is back in we've been said. "We have pl�yed each other a ment game, and was shorter than a action this weekend, as they host the helped us . few times over the last two years, and regular game, and doesn't count in the·· r home debut Southern Illinois University-Carbon nd. We did get Eastern' s hooters will be opening we always have a close game." standings,'' Bobb said. e dale club at 2 p.m. Saturday at the but the x their outdoor exhibition season against Eastern and Southern have played ''This should be real intense lost," Rugby field, located south of Monier ll. on't be Wheaton College in their first home twice this year, with Eastern winning game, and just like the other games we game Saturday at 1 p.m. at Lakeside Field. have with .Southern, it should be . in the fall, and . Souther_n nipping 'This weekend There will be both an A and a B Field. Eastern in a spring tournament. close," Bobb said. last weekend, The Panthers will be coming off a contest, with the B game beginning st. rw.. ree teams we're 3-3 tie from last weekend's game immediately following the A conte B against University of Illinois in Cham Spokesman for the club Vic obb were totally said the contest will feature a hard e paign where "everyone was still can't compete playing indoor soccer,'' head coach hitting battle between two old rivats. INSTANT CASH • It right • �mpetition Schellas Hyndman said. "This is the closest thing to a We are.'' "We were all bunched up and our M 1...... MAZU A shots were off against Illinois,'' he IM track meet slated New & Used LP-� Records said. "It takes some getting used to The entry deadline for the intra Sci-Fi · Books & Comics when you go back outside and I think mural outdoor track meet is Friday, we'll ' be ready for Wheaton. " April 28, at 4:30 p.m. The meet will be Bought and Sold "We're not out f� r a strong win, but held on Thursday, May 4, at 3 p.m. at just a friendly game, '' Hyndman said. O'Brien Field. There will be a separate BehindUniversiiy -Vi llage ''This is more of a training period for division for the men's and women's the regular season and if we learn . competition, both of whom will com - 1421 4th St. Charleston something, then it's all worth it." pete during the same time period. Contestants are limited to three events, one of which must be either a Economy·, field event or a rela . .. . � �:!2:��J.1. Me:�!JM.'::. ��-?.-.t�J.:4 Treece win intrani·ural meet Liquors 413 W. Lincoln ·Gateway 345-9722 . Jay Economy and Sheri Treece won Close to C,ampus 'the all-around intramural gymnastics it, April 13 in the Lantz Gymnastics Week-end .. Specials Fri.- Sat.- Sun . . <. In winning the meet Economy took e firsts, one second, a fourth and a �fifth in the individual events. · Strohs 16oz. Strohs T�eece won her all-around champ Ice .ship by placing in all four. of the · Heturnablff Bottl es 6 pack cans 'Omen's events. 4 _ Taking a first in the balance beam a case . 8 1d two third places in the uneven 550 1es ·allel bars and floor exercise as d Treect; of a championship. John Schaefer of the Physical Edu- Bacardi Giacobazzi. Southern 1tion Department, who ran the meet ·1 d, "the meet was run very well · light dry ru� Lambrusco Comfort 1nsidering how hard it is to run a 1eet of this sort." 750ml. · There were 14 men entries along 3 19 ··· nine women participating in the 4 9 2 9 .astics meet. 54 our ruggers in Almaden Wines Seagram's · Budweiser uts II-star-tryo magnums . . 7-Crown pack cans (Continued 12) 12 from page Johnson added that . the · tourney 750rhl. · .uced some fabulous players which 11 4 9 . 2 given a lo<;>king over by the U.S. 3 4 . . 35 les, the United States national :by team. One point which should be made is ' Gordon is Seva Chianti none of the players except for on had any previous rugby Gin close out) :rience until the sport came into I cans ingat Eastern the fall of '76. 750ml. . !1,GUI Since then, the club has matured :�:=-:e_:.: . 319 an average .500 season and 2ee· im 1duated to a 9-3-1 mark last fall and 164 ·ently carries a 5-2 spring ledger. o.ur The two losses came in the'· '<2ar- - -.?.;.\ .-:.. -.Y tournament in . abbre iated ·.:Gate�ay. L,iqu.o,rs Pa rty Center 1ndale )r • • • • • t, f. '· . : ' _viS4 '- : •••1tes ts. 345-S722'.· . .' ·:: .... : : � · '..:We tmnrir::S BP.C • : al i / ..· '... • '_ � ..345;.S J-22 " . • \ • t .. ' � .,. • • " � . ..· \ • ' ·' " j \o ..i .. i ·, ·1 978 ;� b · · ia•f.eritMew • _ Friday, Ap1ril 21 Official notices are paid fo r thro ugh the office of University Relations . Any questions concerning notices Official Notices should be d irected to that office. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Summer Pre-Session and Summer 12, 1978, to obtain an application Please report classified ad errors immediately Acor 58 1 -28 12. Term. A student may take 8-9 hours card before making payment at the will appear in the next ed ition. Unless notified we cannot c April 24 - Purdue University (Data ad responsible for an incorrect ad after its first inserti n. be Processing) ; Provident Mutual Life during the regular Summer Term and Cashier's Window at Old Main. � Ins. Co. (Bus. Trainees, Fin., Mgmt .. also take up to 3 hours during Pre Sue C. Sparks DEPENDENT GE Mktg. Sales, Underwriting, Sales Session. COVERA Mgmt. Trainee). Any full-time student who holds a In order to be eligible for dependent SCHOOLS teacher education, military, or coverage, a student must first be Help Wanted For Rent May 4-Proviso Twp. HS, legislative scholarship FOR SUMMER covered by the insurance program Maywood, IL. will have to pay $45. 75. through full-time summer enrollment Full time truck driver. One man REGENCY APARTMENTS CAREER SEMINAR-ALL CHECKS FOR PAYMENT (8 hours). A student who is not full: Please do NOT have checks sent to time for the summer r:nay purchase route, hauling garbage and trash. Call renting for SUMMER and STUDENTS WELCOME F the Kleenwell Disposal between 9-4. Check out our summer rates. · . April 23-Purdue Univ.-7 p.m.- the Registration Office or to dependent coverage only if he the 345-7404. 91 05. Shelbyville Rm.-University Union Cashier. Parents should send purchases coverage for himself AND James Knott, Director check, payable to Eastern Illinois had purchased dependent coverage Experienced grill cook or SUMMER-2 bedroom fu Career Planning .Placement Center \Jniversity . to YOU so that you can for the Spring Semester. capable ALL FEMALE& STUDENTS present the check for payment when Prices for Summer are as follows: person willing to learn . Day hours. apt. on 4th St. Air conditioned, Apply in person. Snyder's and trash included. Call 345-97 Application forms for the American you complete your Early Enrollment. Student - $6.35 Donut Shop. South s!lle of the square. Business Women Association Consult your instructions for the Spouse Only - 6.60 of Early nt and mark Spouse and Children - 1 3. 20 ------�00 Two , three, and four Scholars.hip are available in 12-B. dates . Enrollme or the Help wanted on grain and livestock furnished apartments in Ch Student Services Building. Ap- your calendar, call Registration Children Only - 6.60 farm. Some tractor experience. Call Excellent condition. For rent for plications must be submitted no later Office for the details you need. Come to the Insurance Section, between 12 and 1 or after 6:30. 349- summer. Call 345-2088. than April 30, 1978. Sue Sparks Overload charges will NOT be Office of Financial Aid, Room 8, c. assessed for Summer courses. Student Services Building no later 8383. p.m., call 345-6748 or 348-82 Director of Financial Aids FINAL EXAM CHANGES Michael D. Taylor than 3:00 p.m. May 12, 1978, to STUDENT SUMMER INSURANCE obtain an application card before PRIVATE DOUBLE rooms Students who have three final & for making payment at the Cashier's for summer or fall call 345· examinations scheduled for one day Full-time students have an in- Window at Old ·After 5 call 345-67 48 or 348-8 may fill out a request for a change in surance premium included in their Main . Sue C. Sparks STUDENT BORROWERS For Rent the office of the Dean, Student service fees. Students who will not be 3 bedroom furnished apart Academic Services, Old Main, 118 . enrolled in the Summer Term or who ALL STUDENTS who have borrowed funds under the National to wall carpeting, formal dining Forms for requesting a change are will be part-time for that ' period (less Two bedroom, unfurnished apt. for Direct Student Loan Program and large kitchen, washer and now available and must be submitted than 8 hours) are eligible to purchase faculty or staff . Located near campus. Eastern studenf loan fund programs available immediately: Call 345- no later than Friday, April 28, 197 8. Summer sickness and accident in $1 75 plus utilities. Available May 1. the are required to report to the Office of After 5 call 345-67 48 or 348-8 Students are discouraged from / sur,ance if meeting one of Call 345-2406 after 5 p.m. requesting instructors to deviate from following requirements: . Financial Aids for a Terminal Interview before GRADUATING, TRAN Furnished apartment for 4 · the published examination schedule. 1 . Enrolled full-time Spring Vacancies for summer. Private SFERRING to another institution, OR summer and fall. Also Reasons of personal convenience, Semester and plan to return full-time bedrooms. Laundry facilities. Fall tu OTHERWISE TERMINATING apartment for 1 or 2 girls for such as work, transportation Fall Semester. option. 345-4243. enrollment at Eastern during or near Utilities furnished. Close to arrangements or vacation plans, do 2. Enrolled full-time Spring Call 345-4757. not constitute grounds for approval of Semester but only part-time for the the end of Spring Semester, 1 978. 2-bedroom unfurnished apt. examination changes. Summer Term. Since part-time fees This does not apply to those Sublease for summer. Water paid, students who have borrowed under Samuel J. Taber do not.include insurance, this must be laundry facilities, near campus. Call the Illinois Guaranteed Loan Program. Dean, Student Academic Services purchased separately for coverage. 345-7144. DROP DEADLINE 3. Enrolled full-time . Spring Borrowers under the Illinois ------'----�28 · Guaranteed Loan Program should Summer - furnished rooms The last day to drop a class is Semester and will graduate in May. 6-bedroom house close to campus check out with the lending institution. kitchen privileges. 1 block THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 4:30 P.M. Any student who will not be enrolled for summer. $300/month. Call 348- Students may call 581-3715 and campus. $1 50 for 1 3 wks Michael D. Taylor full-time for Summer Term and who . 0308. or arrange an appointment with Miss for 8 wks. Utilities included. Director, Registration qualifies under one of the three ______26 Nancy Compton. Nancy women. 345-9308 between OVER DUE BOOKS conditions listed above, may pur- L. Compton · Morton Park apartments now 3- Booth Library Circulation Depart- chase insurance by coming to the Collection Specialist leasing for summer and fall. Three or ISSC STUDENTS Now taking summer fall le ment has been unable to send notices Insurance Section, Off.ice of Financial four students per apartment. Phone & Village Apts. Formerly Lincoln ior overdue books during th last two Aids, Room 8, Student Services There will be NO payments by ISSC 345-4508. e Brittany. Call 345-2520, ask weeks because of problems at the Building no later than· 3:00 p.m. May for Summer 1978. Sue C. Sparks ______•21 ------Reynolds, ask about Data Processing Center. In order to Summer: 4 bedroom furnished our SCHEDULE & proved examination change request. house near campus and Ike's . $21 0. discount. avoid havinb to pay fines, persons FINAL EXAM · 1 . Final examinations are scheduled 5. should check due dates inside front Final examinations in one 348-0388. on the basis of the first class hour semester hour courses may be given House covers of books charged out to them. · �------25 meeting of the week irrespective of summer, B. Joseph Szerenyi · at the discretion of the instructor and, Room for summer, double and whether the first hour is classroom or close to campus; University Librarian if given, should be scheduled for the single furnished, air conditioned plus ity. Call 348-8686. COMPLETE EARL ENROLLMENT laboratory activ last regular class meeting of the term. kitchen. Call 348-8485. y 2. Final examinations for multiple- Students who submitted a pre- 6. Final examinations in courses hour classes are scheduled on the Summer 3-bedroom enrollment course request for the numbered 4750 or above may be basis of the fitst hour of the multiple given at the discretion of the in house. Call 345-2665. Summer Pre-Session and/or the · This could have been your hour block. structor and, if given, are to conform Summer Term should complete their classified ad . To find out how, call 3. A M-, T-, W-, or R-, prefix in to the schedule patterns established SUMMER-One bedroom Early Enrollment in the Registration Marty at 581 -281 2, or check the dicates whether the first day of the herein. blocks from campus. $1 40/ Operations Room (south basement order form at the bottom of the week is Monday, Tuesday, Wed 7. Final examinations A.O. 348-8934. McAfee). Present your l.D. Card are to be page:.. today ! nesday. or Thursday. For instance, M- according to the following schedule of given in allicourses unless specifically 0800 indicates ttie scheduled time for Summer sublease 2 bedr ias! names: exempted under the provisions of no. SUMMER-LARGE furnished, air cond. A-F - 8:30 a.m .. Tues .. May 2 the final examination in a class having 5 and-or no. 6 above or by depart HOUSE, 3 its first ciass hour meeting of the week . BEDROOMS, 2 BLOCKS 345-561 2. G-L - 11:30 a.m .. Tues., May 2 mental recommend ation to , and FROM at 0800 on Monday, R-1 900 is for a CAMPUS. 345-7781 . M-R - 8:30 a.m., Wed., May 3 approval by, the Council on Academic class having its first class hour ______Summer-1 bedroom S-Z - 11:3 0 a.m .. Wed., May 3 Affairs. 28 meeting of the week at 1900 on For rent: Efficiency apt. $1 25/mo. apartment near campus. ALL STUDENTS 8 : 30 a.m . . 3:00 8. Students may not deviate from Thursday. etc . including utilities. 34.5-6347 after 6 6084. p.m .. Thurs .. May 4 the published final examination 4. Final p.m. DOOR CLOSES AT 3:00 P.M. examination periods in- schedule without written approval of dica ed in the a ve le as �------�28 Two bedroom furnished STUDENTS MA REPORT AFTER t bo schedu the Deen, Student AcademicSe rvices . y• "Makeup or Arran Cabin at Lake Charleston. $1 50 per summer. Newly redecora THEIR SCHEDULED TIME BUT NOT ged" are to be used 9. Instructors may not deviate from only in cases where: the published final examination month. Security deposit lease carpeted . Close to campus. BEFORE. & required . Contact $225 mo. plus utilities. 345-5 Completion of Early Enrollment a. The first class hour meeting of the schedule without written approval of City Clerk's Office. week does 345-7080. INCLUDES PAYMENT OF FEES due not conform to the the department chairperson and Dean for Summer and/or Pre-Session. schedule patterns established herein. of the School or College according to The deadline for completing Early b. The meeting time of the class guidelines established by the Vice SUMMER-Spacious townhouse, appears the Clas accommodate 2-3 people. Air Enrollment is 3:00 p.m.; Thursday , in Semester s President for Academic Affairs. conditioned . Reasonable. Ideal May 4. Failure to complete will result Schedule as "ARR". Samuel J. Taber, Dean 1967 BelAir Chevrolet, location. Call 345-6169. in CANCELLATION OF SCHEDULED c. The student presents an ap- Student Academic Services best offer. Call 345-3097. CLASSES. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SUMMER-2 bedroom semi- SPECIAL NOTE: To avoid in ' 76 Mustang Cobra II. 302 May a May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 furnished apt. Utilities, water, gar convenience, do NOT have checks pb, AM-FM tape player. bage, laundry facilities, 175/mo. Call. for Summer fees sent to the $3500, must sell. Call 581 -3 Chris 581 -2663 Registration Office or to the Cashier. 0730-0930 T-1 000 M-1 500 T- 1100 T- 1 400 M-1000 or Laurie 348-8461 . 27 AT EARLY ENROLLMENT, each �------� For sale-Two room m Sublease for summer 2 bedroom $3850, portable radio $20, student must make any payment due T- 1 500, T-1530 T- 1 200 house furnished. Near campus $180. $25, 2 slim-gym-type exer · for Summer. ALL STUDENTS MUST 1000-1200 Makeup; or M-1200 or M-1 100 T-0800 Call 345-6980. STOP AT THE CASHIER STATION each, records, 17" B Wt Arranged T- 1230 & WHEN COMPLETING EARLY please call 349-8803. M-1600 T- 1 600 Makeup Furnished one or two bedroom ENROLLMENT. Michael D. Taylor 1300-1 500 M-1 400 Makeup, or Makeup, or T- 1300 or apartment; Also 4 bedrnom furnished 1970 SUMMER FEES Arranged Arranged 1978 Arranged house. Available soon. Women only. The total of registration and service 345-2206. fees' for a full-time course load is T-0900 ------�24 Why pay rent? Buy your Illinois undergraduate 1 530- 1730 M-0900 or M-0800 M-1 300 own $230.25 for an Large 3-bedroom furnished home now and sell and $240.25 for an Illinois graduate T-0930 apartment, near campus, available graduate. For sale: Mobile student.• A full-time amrse' load ·is . "' . ·a-9 ; ; beginning summer. Call 345- 7248 60, central air, extra nice, · I''1 semester hours taken during Summer 1900-2 100 M-1900 T-1 900 W- 1 900 R- 1 0 x 90 after 4:00. , <;::all 3 - 7 after 4:00 Term OR -during a combination of �� ��� p.m ______i4 ' Friday, April 21 · , 1978 •••fer• Mew• 11. · t I -. - • ._ - � .,. • f Classifieds ; ' ' ...... Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581 - 281 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after dsA correct Class·if ied Ads· its first insertion. 128 12. be I, we cannot ion. For Sale For Sale Announcements Announcements Announcements To Tom, our campaign manager Rent 1976 Fiat X1 9. 23,000 miles. Trailer for sale: 1 bedrm. mostly Typing. Call after 5:00 p.m. 345· Any and all typing, call Vicki 348· We'll never forget you for this! Thanks Excellent body condition. 345-301 2. furnished in quiet court. $1750. 345- 7153. 8022 or Evelyn 345-6831 . for all you've been . Love , Funk 'n ______21 7716. ------�--mwf ______00 Hines. For Sale: 1973 CHEVY VEGA, 1 -���-21 Buy your carry out beer, liquor Fish taking a trip??? Get your fishe's & Three living room tables. Walnut, ______21 wine at Bob's Package. Everyday low er rates. owner, air cond., automatic, new · traveling needs at the Fish House. summ ATTENTION IGUANAS: It is the b ttery, brakes, and exhaust system. like new. 348·8343 after 5. Boxes, bags, tranquilizers, etc . Many prices. a 1 9th birthday of her royal majesty $675. Ph. 345-2298. -���-21 new African Cichlid Fry from $1 to ______Queen Nuzzi. Bottoms up Nuzz! Your oo 24 1976 Honda 750, 7000 mi., Pregnant? Talk to tis . We care. bedroom furnished ______$25. Also spring clearance sale on extras, best offer, 345-7797. Loyal Subjects. Birthright. 348-855 Weekdays 3 till �ir conditioned, water For Sale: "71 " Plymouth Duster. other fish, used supplies, and used ------�21 l. ______21 8. d. Call 345-9749. Automatic , Radio, New Paint and 1 0 gallon tanks. That's at The Fish To all my friends, especially 3rd Body work. $690. Call after 5 p.m. Old Cutlass Supreme, 1977. Like House. 46 Madison. ______00 floor Lincoln . Thank you so much for ' 00 . 348·8270. new, many options. No tax. 345· Art work done, portraits, car and four bedroom ______25 all the help support you've given me 24 7083. tooning, etc . Contact David O'NEAL [llents in Charleston. ______& To my new daughter, the Senator; during the campaign. You're the ______22 Duncan . 21 6 5th St. Charleston. lion. For rent for fallor For Sale: 197 4 Datsun 260-Z. Call You took the chance, You are the BSA Turntable for sale with car- · greatest. Love, Cindy 345-2088. After 5 345·9417after 5. People's choice! AOT-NewsMom. ____ 25 _, _2 1 ______21 tridge. $25. Call Linda 345-2862. To all my fantastic friends, cam aign 07 48 or 348-8269. ______21 p "Kentucky" GAYLE-Slow down, For sale 1975 Hornet Sportabout. ______21 To all my friends supporters in managers, and most of all the greatest I oo you move too fast. Enjoy your 22nd & floor on campus "Carman's Sizzling UBLE rooms for girls Air-conditioning. Excellent condition. Pioneer TX9500 tuner $225, only Election '78-you make it all wor· birthday before it's passed. Love, 4J · Six" I want to say thanks for your fall call 345-2088. Call 345-2862. 10 hrs. use. Price new $400. New thwhile! Thanks for everything! Love, Suitees. ______21 condition. Ca ll Joel 348-8066. unending support. The results are in -67 48 or 348-8269. 21 Laura. For Sale- 1971 Capri 2,000. 25 ______and.I sincerely appreciate all you've I ______21 oo J.P.-A smile a day keeps the blues done. Love, Bonnie. apartment Automatic transmission, AM-FM Kenwood KA-3500 amp. and KT· Good luck to our favorite guys-The /rnished away. Thanks for caring enough to wall . $275. 345-3012. 2 dining room sunroof, low mileage, good 5300 tuner Call Sig Pi's. Love, Brenda and Kim. ______1 ig, formal radio, understand. All my trust love, your condition . Phone 345-7624 after 5 25 2 Craft materials and supplies-The washer and dryer, ______& ______1 1514 Craft Spot, 805 18th St. 345-2833. oiately: Call 345-2088. G.G.G. 21 Plant Orphanage. p.m. 21 ______10thSt. 5 5-6 7 48 or 348-8269. ______Widest variety, lowest prices. ------�0 Chevy Impala. Runs great. Wanted HAJDUCK, FUNK HINES ...You Freshman sophomore miljors in 00 & ------�-� ' '69 "poUed" your way through and we're m.wf and for Reliable. Little rust. 345-6878. Make Gateway Liquors your party Ind. Computer bartment for 4 girls can Tech ., Sci., and 24 Wanted: Studious, roommate proud of you!! CONGRATULATIONS! BUsiness, interested In fall. Also furnis' ______center-kegs available at all times male 3rd floorLinco ln. summer summer, townhouse apt., own room. fast courteous servic�lose to 'employment Springfield Jane or 2 girls for summer. Firebird, good condition AC , 2 see , . 581 -3188. ______1 Ziegler. Coordinatorin Cooperative I · . Close to campus. 1972 345-9323 5:00 campus. ed after p.m. Shawn: Thankyou for wo ------�22 lllUSl $811. �------�mwf Education: Room 11, Stlident �------�-28 six nderful Wanted to Rent Fall: 2-3 bedroom months. Love, C.C. vices Bldg., for more informationSer. n s 2 new strings. $250 2 The Internal Revenue Service will apt/house. Call 345· 7618. ______1 Must have a 2.8 GPA to VIOiin, eed interview majors in Accounting, apply. Ap offer. Also partable typewriter, 25 $1 8 color prints: professional 28. or ______O; plication deadline is April Call 345-7647 after 6 p.m. photographer. May 6 7 by ap Finance, and Economics who have -���-26 $30. Wanted: female roommate for & weekdays. pointment only. 581 -3730 after 5:30 completed 6 hours of accounting and summer, own room , close to campus. Happy 1 9th Connie, Now that maintain a B average. For more in 27 p.m. (345-2076). you're legal let's celebrate! Best 1970 Starcraft camper, many formation contact Jane Ziegler, ______26 ______24 wishes, Miss Foo Foo. extras ..$850 or best offer. 345· ATTENTION PE MAJORS: We are Coordinator, Cooperative Education, Two female roommates for summer ------�21 8064. Room 11, - Student Services. Ap for a two bedroom apt. 345-264 7. accepting applications for baseball ------�21 commissioner for our summer sports plication deadline for the · summer ______26 For sale: '71 Galaxie 500, ps/pb, program in Greenup. Job pays $1200 work term is April 26. for Senior female student with outside Lost and Found summer fall leases 57,500 miles, exc. cond. $750 ______26 & dog looking for a room or efficiency for two months employment. Ap Lincolnwood ale. �ormerly or best offer. 345-9765. plications should be mailed by May 1 B.B. Meeley, I think of you always, for Mr. apartment for summer. Call 345- Lost: Blue Jean Jacket at Lantz 345-2520, ask ------�-28 O because I love you. 7 344 after 5. to Bill McMorris, Box 643, Greenup, about our 1 0 Field, reward. Call 345-9380. ask restringing. Present tension IL 62428. ______21 ------�---24 Racket ______22 free! Taitt's Tennis Shop. ------�-26 Lonely, Need help? Call the measured Desperately need ride to northwest Lost: Set of 4 keys. Urgently Experienced typist will type for you, combined Help Line, Rape Line. 345·2600. suburbs of Chicago this weekend. needed. Please call 2184. ------�26 fast and efficient. 345-7755. Can leave anytime, will help with gas Volunteers take calls daily, 3 p.m. ______25 Olympus OM-1 camera with F 1 . 7 ______mwf until 7 a.m. Trained women offer and driving. Ed, 5487. Lost: A black wallet, ID's. Reward. lens and 70-1 50 mm zoom I'll type for you . Call Sandy at 345- personal contact and assistance in normal ______21 Call Hossein 345-9323. and a half years old. $350. 9397. case of an assault. Phone: lens. 1 Need a ride to the Elgin-Algonquin ______345·4151 or 345-4235. ��------mwf 26 area. Will help with gas. Call Craig at ..,---,---,,--- --,- Charleston-345-2162, Mattoon- bedroom This could have been your Lost: Black hanging bag. Contents 3------�27 · 1-2456 or 1 ·2815. 235-4179. �5-2665. classified ad . To find out how, call include pants and dress shirts. 1975 XL-350 motorcycle. 8,000 ______t.wf______21 O'Brien Stadium parking lot. Call 581 - luggage rack, new tires'. 581- Marty at 581 -281 2. mies. Female looking for fall housing. "Want to spend this summef sailing 3979. rOne bedroom apt. 6030. Prefer own room in apartment or the Caribbean? The Pacific?- Europe? mo. Happy 20th .Carol "The Tige" ______25 campus.- $140/ ------�25 house. Close to campus.- Call Laura. Burke! Love, The Gang ....Purrr. Cruising other parts of the world Lost: Prescription 34. For sale: Two ultralinear 50 glasses in' yellow aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat 345-5204. ______case, April- 19. Reward IP8al ang Cobra 302 V-8, II. tape player. Aadi st sell. Call 581 -3546. I Two room modern ---�------�-25 C1 ortable radio $20, ste1 .. -I -gym-type exercisers $ PEA DAY:'. for 11-20 Stu ts get 50 W televis· cos·; so cents for 10 or less, $1 weird$. dEtn per'cen T ds, 17" B IT U ELF " CLASSIFIED words & "DO YO RS AD discount after first day, if paid in advance. ads under $2 MUST paid in !349-8803. All be advance. Nam� andphone number �e required for office purposes. PHONE: � NAME:- -· ������������_;_ rent? Buy your own ADDRESS: and sell when ii"' � Place ad and money iri envelope and deposit in Eastern News box in Union or For sale: Mobile Home, • ' - j • l, J .� • • . : - - · · • • • • • • • • • - - - '· ._ ...... · • • •••• ••• " 15ring News office fn Student Services Building noon the-day before it to al air, extra nice, $5,5' - _,., ,., ' : AND RUN.FOR - '· Df-Y,S._. 't6 by. is , ,1, , - • .- run.· 1• ·, ••• ••• ,,•• , , . ,, , ••, '" '''' 837 after 4:00 p.m. .. � - ' (.� ., ;- '•. � -- - � -- - -- . - -·· - -·---·------I • by l).oug�y mpur, , . . . four were .asked to try out and all the 4th. ,, .. .. , �,·� � �,��" .. �,.,. ' " \\,\l•t• .,. .. ··' \ �''' ... \ \,,\ •• ... � ,.,./lt } ,\ ll • f• � •>'•• \ '>> •\1•t1it .. . Four members of. Eastetri:s .Rugby ' guys' are 'fine· athletes 'who' deserve a Sunday will mark the first ' ' ' y Club have been chosen by the Midwest shot." the Midwest Rugby-Fo Rugby-Football Association to try-out If chosen for the select team, the Association has held tryouts for the Illinois All-State select team members will compete with other select team. Sunday in Springfield. teams representing surrounding Only Johnson was The four players given consideration Midwestern states which include represent Eastern in last Nove to try out are, graduate student Brian Minnesota, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Midwestern Rugby Tournament Johnson, senior Marc Springman, and Indiana and Wisconsin. was held at Northwestern Unive Four ruggers juniors Mike Hummert and Eric Eastern's aces will compete for spots Evanston. "Bobo" Davisson. on the roster with Western Illinois, "Last year, the team was Springman, from Alton, will try out Illinois State, Southern Illinois, without tryouts and we seemed t to try out - for the breakaway forward position University of Illinois as well as the the continuity which the other while Johnson, from Sycamore, will go Springfield and Decatur rugby clubs. possessed in the ear.lygoi ng," Jo for his second shot at forward. All four team members registered said. Hummert, a native of Quincy, will votes of confidence for their team "It wasn't until we were bea for all-state try for the fly-half spot and Davisson mates and themselves that they could Minnesota and Michigan that w will be out to nail down the prop make the team. · able to put it together for the position. When the select team is chosen, game in which we annihilated Team spokesman Vic Bobb said Illinois will take on the Wisconsin Johnson said. Thursday he was "very pleased that all select team for their initial contest June (See FOUR, page 9) Eastern News Sports _Page 12/;Friday, April 21, 1 �!§ · byDia Carl Gerdovich · Following the SIU-E doubleheaders ; j mondmen,, at Edwardsville for four 1 . game. l Eastern's baseball team will play this weekend, the Panthers return · _ . _ _ four of its biggest games of the season home for a pair with Illm01s State �/ / � . 1l ,. this weekend when it travels to Ed- University next Thursday before taking " wardsville for a pair of doubleheaders to the road again fora four game stand with NCAA tourney bid foe with Western Illinois next weekend. II l Southern Illinois University- Coach Roy Lee's Cougars are I Edwardsville (SIU-E). seeking their tenth straight post-season ; l The Panthers are scheduled for two NCAA tournament bid. The SIU-E 1 p.m. doubleheaders with the Cougars team is 6-7 with only 13 games under both Saturday and Sunday. its belt. Head coach Tom McDevitt said he The Cougars opened the season wi_th _ would start Tom Ozga · and Paul the NCAA I runnerup at Omaha, the Kastner on Saturday with Rick Fur- University of South Carolina Fighting manski and Pat Huff slated to go on Gamecocks, which they lost to by Sunday afternoon. scores of 8-0 and 3-2 in 12 innings. McDevitt's ballclub stands at 16-9 Tony Pugh is the Cougar's le.acting 1: - and the skipper is looking toward the. hitter at .583 after 13 games with a weekend as "possibly the four games dozen RBis. Outfielder Don Eberline we really need." was swinging at a .391 clip. · "There's no question, these are four Following Eastern's split with the real big games for.us," McDevitt said. Bradley Braves 'Tuesday, McDevitt ."We have the meat and potatoes of said he was pleased with his team's our schedule ahead and it starts this performance in that "we're starting to weekend." do the things we want to do." Good times needed Moore byat Kathy US Klisares TFF with anyone from ex-Olympians to the The theme of Saturday's United guy down the road competing, so I consider this the toughest meet ·of the States Track and Field Federation Panther second baseman Dave Ekstrom crosses in front of the umpire year so far." (USTFF) ineet beginning at noon in signaling a foul ball, to grab a pop up in the first game of Approaching one of their tougher T Champaign is for the "good people to doubleheader with Bradley. The Panthers are on the road this wee meets as well as the mid�season in get good times," head track coach Neil four games against Slµ-E. (News photo by Craig Stockelf Moore said. outdoor competition, the Panthers will A new meet format allows two be striving for new records and trying entries in each running event and one to hold on to the one already Women tracksters to in each field event of any qualification, established. but if more than that number are Ed Hatch will be returning to defend ho entered then all have to meet USTFF his 46.4 record· set in 1976 in the 400 lnvita_ tional Saturda st�ndards to partidpate. meter and Charles Hollis will be eyeing El LJ, b has added strength in the · This is done to get the good people another 1976 record of 53-8 set by y Doug Seymour " team is in the invitational without having to former Eastern triple jumper, John Eastem's women's track long jump departments reac1y for home after three away dates -·a lot of preliminaries," Moore Craft. -jumper, Sharon Carroll, nm said. "That way we can run fewer "I'm happy with the team's progress when it hosts the EIU Invitational at 10 "We'll have to run harder races and possibly meet the NCAA at this point in, the season," Moore a.m. Saturday at O'Brien Field. did last week at the Illinois In qualifying standards in more events." said. "I'm just holding my breath The meet will have Southeast Mis to beat them ·(Circle) in About. a dozen of Eastern's until we get to the nationals because souri (SEMO), Ball State, Southwest Schmidt said. tracksters have already met NCAA injuries can take it all away from us." Michigan, and University of Illinois at Schmidt is counting on the qualifications and they will be trying Moore finds the upcoming meet "a Chicago Circle competing. of her field and distance for a personal best mark in the little spooky" because with m ·uch of Head coach, Joan Schmidt figures order to come away with first competition while others will be at the competition being in the evening, a on strong competition from Chicago · . Schmidt said the team will tempting to qualify for finals. cold wet night would.be ideal for injury · Circle, SEMO and Southwest Mich- as a unit but the pedo etitio g ing to "I'm just concerned that they finish " I know the comp n is o igan in the short spring events. hurdler, Tami Wolz and there,. I Just hope the good w� ther ' up near' the front in .go-od tiines," .be � ' S�hmidt alsd said · Circle will be runner, Deriise 'Scopelite are· · o," Moore said. Moore· said: "lt»Will be an open meet is to tough in the 440 and 88o relays and ti<_>n' because· of foot injuries. t• ·:: ••• � •• <# . ... ; ...... fl' ... ••• •••' ' ' ., •.-t .. . . ,'- ...-·� • ., .1''" as chosen Verge �· last November' n . tfle. , eftd �urnament which \:, Gree e81c !em University in: t A supplement to the E a,,st e r,ril-4�'-Ys / Friday;! � "'$;' . � � :.,. - ·- - �age 9) - ,{.. � - - . . . "' _ I�: • gger. comes·h0rri�. . ;11 "'·ru - Sig Tau mascot retu rns to celebrate Greek· . 3. -· .. · , e .. '. . . "'e�.· _k ·'. •., · pag ,,., - · ':'� � ,,.: , ..._, -"·· ·.·' .. · ." · . ·•·. -'4 · ... . · . ,,_ . ·.' ·' · � .. . �. �. .. ..·. " .., _' "' �-- - . . � " •" ..'; "'' ··.� ' ' - . '<;. gre """'k1· · •. . b' .:'_Wh.,;·,"' .. . . ; e..&, -� �··· .. '�: �1"'""y""';. · .....-.. • .. ' �· � ,.,� 11: . ' ...... ,,..,. . '' ... " . *'·';; . "' .�d- cons '"6f re� ;·:OO�reek.��-.di( sc�$;,.pr0 · ... k.lifE · a ''"4'1 �-;:'. - - ··:r oe. ...: , ..., .. ,, �- "' � '' -� .... . -� ��"'/"•� _....�.. .. � - j("�..._ "-+:r,; ��/"aj 'IS +"" ...... - _ - '• _, -·-_ _ [''�, -� "'- : . it� · \ . - --. ·�fJiht@�'-����--' �.. . ,� : -� _ ,t";..i}a9� ,s.,,�t'. ·:;.l'ot l �.. ·�ifd�at;�; �.. .;: ....,. � ������,;.. . �.,-- 'r -, . .. .�. ... 'l 11r u:,;.� Q,g· + ;,.m , n, l . . · ·/� •,'};- . l Phi.$lgma Epsilon taunches'greek system, page 6. �ost •ay in sprints," the strength � � Ice events in I first place. rm be s�ong rormances of distance S ckel) rnd. · ·.·, , .· (News mont�e by Craig to , • ,I · • >> # :>:.-·>>1· I I 1 • • J >> <·">>>:<<· • # • > � , are in ques- f I '· I .1 #. ' ) # .. . • , .. ) ;'°1::;:J 1 I I � ' .. � , ·. es. - - -·----·------,,,----- Frid�y . April 21 , 1978 '\ To be in with. • • t '1Y Glenna Neubert Barr said that another minor change Greek Week 1978, an annual occur in this year's Greek· Week activities rence among fraternities and sorori has been in changing the format of ties, moves into the final days of Greek Sing, a song competition for activities Friday, Saturday and Sun sororities and fraternities. day, after four months of planning. "We made h n es to speed up some c a g_ Coordinating the planning of Greek Greek Sing and eliminate some of the Week this year are co-chairpersons redundancy in awards presentations," Pam Barr, a ju�ior of Delta Zeta and she said. Pat Horan, a junior of Beta Sigma Psi. No changes were made in the Greek ayes, ajun Barr ano Horan · said they have Games competition, she added, with homore, dubbed the '78 greek festivities which the exception of making traveling t Tugger e is organized by nine sub-committees trophies. For the pa� "A Season of Change." Barr said the main thrust of their n living o The biggest push for change in planning Greek Week this year has Tau in B Greek Week planning this year has been to "promote unity." been the fu nding of all evehts, Horan "We want to bring everybody said. together and let them stand on the "Every committee has done some commop ground of being in games" thing to generate money to help pay where anyone can be a winner, Horan · for their expenses," he added. . said. The sub-committees are el,ections, "Greek Week is also fun aspect of a " publicity, rules, activities, money the fraternity-sorority system, Barr making, unity, honors banquet, Greek said. ''There are independents out Sing and games, Barr said. there watching the games and they get Horan said that the - Money-making a chance to see greek life as more than Some win and some lose, but in the end every fraternity but one will go in committee, co-chaired by JeffBurns of just meetings." water. Bob Janota of Sigma Chi rests on the verge of going in the pond W Pi Kappa Alpha and Pam Plante of Barr said the actual planning for nesday during Little Man's Tug preliminaries. (News photo by Dick Burnette) Delta Zeta, held a disco dance contest, Greek Week was a little behind Greek Week Weekend Activities Big Man Tug Semi-finals-11 all-greek raffle, bake sale and slave schedule this year since the activities a. (All games, relays and fraternity Lunch Break-11 :30 a.m. 12: auction to help sponsor the Greek were moved up one week earlier than to tugs will be held at the Campus p.m. Week. in the past. . Pond ·and surrounding area:) Chariot Finals-12:30 p.m.. . B�n: said the committee also plans "Everything is on schedule now and _ .. . Friday, April 21 Obstacle Race-1 p.m. ·to·· operate ·a concessic>'n · stand on were just waiting forever ything to get Li�tle Man Tug Fi.t;ia,ls-3:30 p.m. , Steeple Chase-1:30 p.m. .Saturday at greek games competition. ' . started/' she said. '!My greatest fear · . Chariot Race Prefiniinaries-4 p.m. SurprLse Game-2 p.m. · · Another.coµimittee, Greek Sing, will is the stupid weath,er. " Bike Finals-4:30 p.m. Big Man Tug Finals-2:30 hold a cat wash after Greek Week to "We're going for the best one," p.m. Saturday, April 22 Unity Kegger-3 p.m. at "Eli's cover expenses, she added. Horan added. Big Man Tug Preliminaries-8 a.m. farm. . Three-legged race-9:30 a.m. Sunday, April 23 Support Eastern News Advertisers Co-Ed Game-10 a.m. Greek Sing performance and aw Eastern News Pyramid -1 0:30 a.m. presentation--2 p.m. in McMee G Eastern Illinois University CATATONIC STATE----_.,. Charleston, UL 61920 Editor-in-Chief ...... _ . Dave Shanks �qv.J �. +\AM.,\ 1�\Ylk \St\ (A� WE� \��Ew News Editor ...... Lori Millet \l\E�' Managing Editor ...... Norm lewis U$ , ouT . ,'�-:I AN ttoo� • CampusEditor ...... Marcel Bright {l�£ WE°We ht noMe AGo CityEditor ...... Ed Cobau ' Government Editor ...... Tom Keefe �. . . . ; ActivitiesEditor . "·· " : ...... Pam Olson • · Supplements Editor ...... Glenn a Neubert • ' Sports Editor ...... Rt1d9' Ruettiger Photo Editor ...•...... C Stqckel , � ·\· . i'�iQ · Staff Artist ...... : .. . - .· . �al'k Hil@r-d . . . : .•Ad Manager ...... Craig R.-OahlSiuis! . ' Circulation Manager ...... , ... :'9oug �y�r . · Eastern News Adviser ...... •. . -.- David Reed Publications Adviser ...... : ..ban Tl)&hb��g� ibMNilNO'!it TOMASIN S 1. O Pl '1A PAl.Ac.c / i. :·:·z.;.:· '• : A Good Place To lat <·;);1; ;:;:;> :' ' Lasagna a e Beer ;.;�� pick Up d v ?i� �: �:� ��� Hot Reasonable Prices Delicious Food "' · Sandwiches Soft Drink� Charleston's Family Restaurant Wine Pizza Located on Rt. 730 North or North 5th' II \ '.S ' t Ftoa d (. � \ .. " ' ; . \ ...... � ...... •_. • . - ' ' ' Friday , April 21 , 1978 1aslern' tlews 3 . - - -- - Popular greek d og comes home for festivities by Glenna Neubert their mail at the post office. I Tugger, the legendary 185-pound 'The mailman came by today and canine mascot of Sigma Tau Gamma got as close as he would get to have a � fraternity, returned to his old home talk with Tugger," Fulton said. this week to help celebrate the annual Befo re Tugger 's departure from Greek Week celebration. Eastern in 1976, Fulton said the dog The Labrador retriever-St. Bernard got into a little trouble with a female mascot, which came to Eastern's Sig dog on Monroe Street. Taus as a pup in 1969, was brought ''He went through a screen door to back to Charleston after fraternity see the dog and we had to replace the members decided "it just wouldn't be door," he added. , the same without him," Bruce Fulton, Tugger has bec ome a legend to ajunior of Sig Tau said Tuesday. Eastern's greeks as well as earning Fulton said two members, Bud "sentimental value" from the Sig Mayes, a junior, and Dick Woodard, a Taus, Fulton said. sophomore, drove to Bloomington to "He's been around for so long, get Tugger earlier this week . people used to come to rush parties For the past two years, Tugger has just to see Tugger, " he said. been living on the farm of an alumni "In some case s, when sororities Sig Tau in Bloomington, Fulton said. were out on scavenger hunts, they "He was getting pretty rambunc would have to come to the house to get tious and we decided to put him out to Tugger's paw print or his chew bone,'' pasture," he said . Fulton said. "Tugger never really hurt anyone Fulton said Tugger's age is begin , .andhe never tore up anything around ning to take it's toll and he is ''getting This week, Tugger ,.the famous Sig Tau mascot , strolled campus renewing old the house,'' Fulton said, but his gray around the ·muzzle." friendships and catching all the excitement of Greek Week. (News photo by intimidating size and ferocious bark "He's slowed down a lot," Fulton · Craig Stockel) "scared little kids and the mailman." said and is "not as up and at 'em" as Fulton said that for awhile, before he used to be. During his visit, Tugger has been weekend, Fulton said "I imagine he'll Tugger was sent away, the mailman "He doesn't recognize some of the eating well. "I gave him some scraps get excited at the tugs when people �e w ill go in the refused to deliver mail to the Sig Tau people, but he still barks whenever from a roast and he's had six start yelling 'tug'.'' the pond W ed· house and the fraternity had to get you mention 'walk' to him," he added. hamburgers and a lot of french fries Fulton said that when Tugger Burnette) was a today, plus his regula� dog food," resident at Eastern, he was known as a Fulton said. novelty, particularly for his on-stage . m. to Tugger is also well-groomed for his performances at Greek Sing with the Greek Week to con clude · Greek Week comeback appearance as fraternity. une , the brothers took him to a car wash for "I don't know if he'll go on stag\; with t s trophi es at Sin g a bath, Fulton added. this year or not," Fulton said. "It's up As for Tugger' s agenda for the for debate." '1Chris Goerlich dress as a judging factor has been In keeping with the 23-year old eliminated and groups will now be UO p.m. tradition formed at Eastern's first judged on general appeai;ance only. at "Eli's" Greek Week celebration, the final Other factors in the judging include ....__...... event of the week will be Greek Sing at quality, diction and musical interpre � 2 p.m. Sunday in McAfee Gym. tation , she added. � - include song STOP . � The program will Sororities and fraternities will be pet on ·between sororities and judged in two divisions by three people 1 iti 19 erent types .ities singing ''all diff from the Charleston area ''that are � · fu andsee our Fine Selection of 'afmusic," Kim Ruckman, Greek Sing known for their interest in music,�' I 1airperson said. , Ruckman said. range from broadway Selections This year's Greek Sing also sports a · . � fplays and medleys to contemporary format different from past years, Don � CarStereos .llDSic. Cook, adviser to fraternities and Greek Sing '78 will have a slightly sororities said recently. . . . : · � Mercnt flavor than performances of The program will consist of song � .· · Sanyo - pevious years, due in part to a change competition, non-Greek Week award � �- �0 � ' . rules. presentation, intermission, more song � ia the er . �ee,. � Ruckman said appropriateness of (See ALL-SORORITY, page 5) ._,.( AFTER THE ·aaR � �-� D Yii&. . � . -fJf. . . -� · �- : ,. · v ...,.., · � SPECIAL. Q ' , . � · � ,. RROW �- - .-1..� ' TONITE & TOMO · - � • � t :· , ' . � midnite ·a.m. . i 2 - 2 :30 � ��, ' ' �--�� . Is THICK CRUST pizza � • t;:; �� at same price as our � ' � · IN CRUST pizza Drop by ancl see Cralg's TH -� . � Q?WE DELIVER � new 72 watt,booster � with Equalizer hes � , 345-9 141 � � nh' � . . · ...... • . � .... . ·. · .· . - � � ,_ , :-,' ··· • .. - � PIZZA � · DDUCCl'S ·'·':·'•, !'Li_' �� · • , CROSS COUNTY MALL- • � ' � MATTOON, ILLINOIS 61938 � Al'- _,,,,,,. � .Air' ,,,.,,,, - _,,,,, � ,..,...... ,,, ,,,.,. '-""' __,,.,.,,,,,.,.__,,,,.,,._- ...... � �� .rll!llll!'""""""' -· �------� ------. . Friday, April 21 , 1978 ...... t,, •• 4 ...... ' ' Go Greek? S tud ents give pros, con s of greek affi l iation cast,'' Meo said, stressing that i experien Theresa Norton t w by by remen Some students say "Be indepen more of an individual thing, than the dent--Go Greek" and some may say group in particular. desir ===t The f "the only group for me is GDI." ,"t:::=. ==== ? She added that some of the gr they The age old controversy of joining a seem to be rather "cliqueish." ret mately fraternity or sorority and choosing to Senior Rob Hallock said "I do residenc be non-greek was presented to Eastern like the sororities, the girls AKLs students on both sides of the issue this stuck-up, or painted up." , ha week. He added that the "frats are p 1957, would not "trade the sorority for nice" but it is "too much money" their feet "I and the world," Debbie Bailt:Y· secretary belong to one. face home of Sigma Sigma Sigma said. Another non-greek, sophomore . is a lot of work, and sometimes I Jones, said "I can see where Jim M� "It so as run ragged, but I still really like it,'' people would need it; especially in ended in she added. beginning. But I do not think Street w Bailey said she went through rush to should lose your individuality." "We p liv�able, "get more involved in school." After She . said the friendship in letters d her first 'semester here, the "bars did organizations seem "plastic" With a not really interest me at all,'' she said. added "I can make friends wi their att "Everyone was so friendly," Bailey them." said, adding that she also lear,ned fraternity Adviser to fraternities and more responsibility, through ,he�, sor so "We r ties, Don Cook, said joining a frat ority affiliation. gear we ity or sorority is ·a positive action Deanna Donnelly, a member of Marsh Sal "get involved." Alpha Gamma Delta, s aid joiningthe News art by Richard Lo The e Greeks have ''a tendency to b sorority was "one of the best things I rebauling more involved in campus activities, have ever done in college." Delta Chi, said he originally went "It is like 'no man is an island'", he The b Cook said. "I have never regretted it," Don- through rush because he was "bored added. check boo He said that it was "detrimental nelly said, especially since she con- to death" with life in the dorms. A person needs a "sense of ident for students to get ''over involved, siders herself a "more well rounded He went hoping to meet people, ity' ', Kensil said. And joining a or little to carried away," in person" because of it. "guys as well as girls," he added. fraternity is ''just like your family,'' in organizations, as their major Al Many greeks contacted stated dif- When asked if there is an difference the way they have disagreements, but con y should be "getting an education." ferent reasons for going through rush. between each individual fraternity or learn to solve them. But Cook pointed out that Mark White, a member of Lambda sorority, most greeks thought not. Joe Dively, of Sigma Pi, said organizations let persons take "l competitio Chi Alpha, said he went through ru�h Kensil said there is "not ·extreme because of the different backgrounds ership roles" in their individual award p because it was "a good way to know difference, as they are all "basically of the members you ''learn how to . ter�, which is valuable experience. presentati other peo le." · the same." cope with people." p Cook said. White said he had a couple friends He added that some fraternities Hughes also said that it is because Greg McBride, treasurer of C9ok s who were in the fraternity first got him · stress athletics. while some stress of different people, with diversified Delta Chi house, also pointed this awards interested in Lambda Chi. · social or .academics, but are still backgrounds that they are so close. McBride, a business major, Panhelleni Junior Cara Barnes, of Alpha Sigma "basically the same." "We learn and grow from each "There is no better business e Sorority s� Alpha, went through rush because she Chris Horak, a junior from Alpha other," he said. ience," than being a treasurer. ; ternity C was "out to meet people," with no G amma Delta, agreed that they are On the "being greek' . question, Bill Hughes of Delta Chi summed intention· of ever joining an organiza- "basically all the same," except some sophomore Vikki Meo said ''I do not the whole greek system. "It is tion. stress s01ne things more than others. like the attitudes of some of the people chance for college men and coll new award Barnes said she "got swept up" in it Bill Hughes, a senior in Delta -C hi, in them." women to get together and know · Five aw all. "I started going to parties, and said he originally pledged a fraternity ''They treat me more as an out- other." memorium just kept going," she said. "I like it, it because he "needed an outlet to get · ber of Ka11 is busy,'' Barnes added. away from the dorm and meet new , , year in a A freshman member of Sigma people. Pi, said. Mark Buckellew said he pledged a Hughes -said there was a "true The greek organization because "a lot of bond" between all members of his T EN NIs aw people I knew were in them." fraternity, along with a "strong sense He said he liked 'the way there was of identification. " more "organized activities'' offered, He said this bond stems from the SA 1£ such as athletics and parties. pledging, frat secrets, and the know- p EN N Championship Greg McBride, a junior Delta Chi ledge that "all the other brothers went ti , , member first attended rush parties through what you must go throug . Tennis Ba s "looking for more social activities on The songs, chants, handshakes are 11 $ • campus." just ways to "express feelings about 2(p er0 9 McBride said he has had "no our bond," Hughes added. can) regrets at all,'' except forthe fact that Kensil . compare� . joinin'g a greek · • ree < . 1• mp fln · organization to joining a religion or f REE G. I he did not join sooner, he said. i t Ing political party "just in the way it gives Dwight ensil, �resident of the , . I with purchase � somet to." of a Interfratern1ty Council and member of a person hing to belong • shirt or jersey r-----E-nlovo�-;."G;-eat-MT;;ao-;.T;k;-----11 Every Tuesday Night From 7 P.M. - l A.M.· Fri. and Sat . Only I (April 2 22) \ Afl regular drin ks 60 ¢ 1and open 3 PM Everett \ 727 7th SPORTY'S . \ . COME TO THE &. Thomas I "ATTITUDE READJUSTM · I ENT· PERIOD" I I : Sporting Goods · o --3-7- P;M. 1 ·· Fri d ·ay f a terno n --- ... J · ' �===. � '--'�..=:.==�==�==--== � -- � -______� -- �- -- .. �� - -:-. . ..J .. .. Bw. •�•st•S•idelBBo•f •C •h am r•leliilston.. S•q ua• .•re•· .· .· .' ·' · m ·------:------:- -� . ���llli.. lll!!l!ll!!!!!i!i!!!ll.. B . , . ''•I Friday, April 21 , 1 978 •••�•r• ••wa· ·. s . . '' , . • t1 �\ Broth e rhood gi ves AKL incentive to survive •· When the members don't rush and the fraternity ''There was · always that certain time when we ti house and business affairs become stricken with would get down on ourselves, comparing AKL to _ - . ji mismanagement, · what more can an exhausted other fraternities and remembering 1969 when i, t ion fraternity do than throw in the towel? Gle nna N·eubert Alpha Kappa Lambda was ops," Marsh said. '� Eastern's Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Marsh explained that in 1969, AKL averaged r· experienced these problems and found an answer revamped by a returning alumni, Fred Burgett, between 95 to 100 members both semesters. It� i by remembering their brotherhood and believing in who had been AKL treasurer in 1967-69. The past eight months" have been a victory of Ii the desire to survive and rebuild. Burgett set up a system fortwo budgets, one for sorts for AKL. With business and house matters p The future looked gloomy for the AKLs, when· ! the greets house affairs and one for social activities, which set under control and a prospering membership, the f1. : �1 r; sh." they returned to Eastern last fall with approxi the house on an even keel as far as money was ties that bind the brotherhood have become even mately eight strong members and an unsure f ; l "I do not concerned. stronger. t\ residency. The next matter of concerti was the rush f· ; lgirls seem "The brothers are very strong now," Marsh .. j ! AKLs, which chartered on Eastern's campus in program. said. ''The guys here know what ·has happened and I . 1957, had their fraternity house sold from under AKLs got off to a slow start in fraternity rush that the futureof AKL depends on them, especially 1: theirfeet by lheir landlord during the 1977 summer partly due to their lack of organization. But after the pledges." and faced the immediate task of fiilding a new extensive rush training and seminars conducted by The misfortune of Alpha Kappa Lambda brings omore Deb home. Fraternity and Sorority adviser Don Cook, the out the best in their brotherhood and the here some Jim Marsh, AKL president said the house hunt brothers launched into a full campaign of fraternity-sorority system in general. ended in their move to a house on North Ninth promoting AKL. ially in the No matter what problems the organization Street which had been empty for 10 years. All their bard work paid off, as the fraternity think you encounters, if the brotherhood, . loyalty and "We put enough money into the house to make it membership has tripled to 26 brothers since the ity." dedication to the purpose exists, then the fraternity liveable, but we couldn't display the fraternity first day of fall semester. can conquer and endure.. letters due to .zoning rules," Marsh said. AKLs have also moved to a house on South Ninth With a roof over their heads, the AKLs turne.d Street, \Wrich is irigood condition and also within the Behind the greek-lettered t-shirt is the crux of their attention to more serious matters- building zoning boundaries for displaying greek letters. the fraternity-sorority system. The belief in ideals , fraternity membership. "We are growing more stable now than we have the shared responsibility and the friendships that "We realized that if we- didn't get our asses in been in the past five years," Marsh said. are built between brothers and sisters make even gear we weren't going to be here much longer," "It's hard to mismanage money now, our pledge the bleakest situations hold promise for better Marsh said. class is gung-ho and has a lot of leadership days. The entire operation of the fraternity needed possibilities," he added. With this in mind, greeks should never . fear the rehauling. During the ordeal of trying to rebuild, Marsh deterioration of the fraternal system. That is as The bookkeeping system, which consisted of a said the spirits of the brothers "dropped pretty long as all greeks can believe in themselves like checkbook and a few sheets of note paper, was low." Alpha Kappa Lambda does. All�sorori ty ch,orus to debut at Greek S i ng (Continued from page 3) athletics, community service, student competition is completed, all Greek greek games, Cook said. competition and the Greek Week government and noteable IFC mem · Week awards and Greek Sing awards Greek Sing, which is · judged in award presentation and the final bership, he added. will be presented. fraternity and sorority �ivisions, will presentation of Greek Sing winners, Cook said another memorium is Greek Week awards include fra award a first and second place in each Cook said. being established in honor of Patty ternity and sorority _spirit and sports division and begin a traveling trophy Cook said the non-Greek Week manship trophies �nd first and second for the first place winners, Cook · Benjamin Roberts, aq Alpha Gamma said. awards consist of the traditional Delta alumi:iae who died in a car place plaques for winners of the eleven Panhellenic Council and Kappa Delta accident last summer. Sorority scholarship awards, Interfra ternity Council-Panhellenic - Council Roberts' parents and other donors established the award which will be service awards, outstanding fraternity given to a greek for outstanding Food and sorority- member. awards and two FOr _Fine_:-Mexican overall serviceto the community, Cook new award categories. · added. - . . Five awards will be given by IFC in :Conte ·see memorium of Charles Carter, a mem Following the intermission, Cook ber of Kappa Alpha Psi who died last said the newly instituted All-Sorority year in a drowning accident, Cook Chorus will perform ''Anything MUCHACHO'S said. Goes." The choir is made up of Try our delicious German & Mexican fo od. The awards are given to fraternity representatives from all the sororities. men excelling in scholarship, varsity Cook explained that after the song Entertainment For Friday · GOSPEL· SINGING , .hip Rummage Sale Gordon Prenevost - 9 All Greek Merchandise Tacos h) Bu rritos -Everything priced to sell. Ench iladas pianist iting Tamales · ·.- . · : ·Tostadas To go ordersav aila shirt Friday & Saturday only at -.,- bJe - -· . phone: 348-8123 , . ; · ... . . � � � ·· .. ·. , : - . · · . . ,, l l 41 "E"Street . . ·. . .. · ' : ... . _ . '· a 345-41 51 R•.. ..345-4236. ·- ��� "·-�.-· �.�·�S't.�· ·w1z�• Across Wilb Walker's · Charleston, . II .from · . . • �os • L•Ncol.tii cHARl.ES. TQN:·u:L.1No1s su20. ,� . • - · - They He� Pay For Your Paper· .. \ pport the Eastern Ne ws Advertfaers i • Su . > f -'I'- • . . .:.· . � .. _, .. . ..: .. ·------.-...- � --- -... ______.. ______.... . On th Friday, April 21, 1978 On the Verge 6 ••• ,.,•• ••• - Phi Si gs paved the way for greeks . by Jennifer Sch�e They were first. by Su Eastern's first greek organization, "Tl Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity gave law st birth to the 48-year-old system in 1930. the U; Jim Holtwisch, president of East accou ern' s Phi Sigs, said it "wasn't until Wh about 17 years later that another greek ties 1 organization, Sigma Tau mm fra Ga a Week ternity, came to campus." above Along with being the first greeks tinued established at Eastern, the Phi Sigs to acct were also the first to build a fraternity Wh house in 1955. actual1 was quite an event and quite an • "It "siste· undertaking to get support from the may b alumni to finance the house," Bud Supr e Sanders of the Counseling and Testing frater Center said. Sanders was Phi Sig ly. president the year the fraternity built the house they still occupy (on Second Street. In essence, the Phi Sigs have ,. remained much the same over the years, continuing unique tradition� sustaining a strong feeling of brother hood and maintaining high athletic standings. Back in the early '50s "we were either first or second academlcally and strong in intramurals, too," Sanders said. For "We also partied strong and had an th<;>ugh awful lot of fun in those days," cans a Sanders added. to vari Sig adviser Phil Lindberg said in the respecti late '60s and early '70s the fraternity Members of Phi Sigma Epsilon go to the rope in Week. (Photo compliments of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity) is was still knows as an "athletic house." preparation for a Big Man Tug during a late '60s Greek ... lt similar "There were a lot of football players old, bl ·and wrestlers in the fraternity and we Ther . always won intramur wrestling," at tion to� he added. ''Our real big thing .today is still intramurals, but we also have several . intercollegiate athletes in the fratern never-e ity, three of which are All-American is as if wrestlers,'' Holtwisch said. is or, Over the years, the "brotherhood are not feeling" is still surviving in Phi Sig. Jackson St . at Rt. 130 brother Alumni Tom Katsimpalis, of the . 345-5722 JOHN society. Physical- Education Department, said Use Our Drive-Up W"llldow "I can still remember an awfully good These fine feeling of commraderie from when I Half Gallon ·sale on was a member in the early 'SOs. Beers Sale Holtwisch said that today ''we think brotherhood is our strongest charac teristic." . The fraternity tradition of Phi Sig ·Old Style pledges carrying a cane during their pledge period developed out of the cans "all one" philosophy of the organiza tion, Holtwisch said. He explained that in the mid-60s a Budweiser pledge class member had polio and walked with the aid of cane. � cans Every member of his pledge class carried a cane also so that they could be "one," he said. The only major change that has J i m Beam Old Taylor Bacardi Semkov occured over the years in regard to Phi Schlitz cans n Calvert Sigs has been the participation in Burton's Gi Walker's Deluxe Ten High social activities. Sanders said that "if you weren't greek in the '50s you were out of it" because the social scene was very ''greek oriented.'' Lindberg said that in the '50s and '60s fraternities provided the only social activity and that the residence hall program was as elaborate as it DOT M ARY TIM MOON not MIKE MIKE DAN is today with organized social activ ities. On the Verge Friday , April 21 , 1978 : •astern News 7 Verge e t s Exe m ption fro m ERA depends on court rul e by Sue Leibforth a way that ''Title 9'' would be ''The equality of rights under the removed, making it illegal for social law shall not be denied or abridged by organizations to confinetheir member the United States or by any State on ships to one sex. account of sex ...'' Cook said, ''It would probably take a While social fraternities and sorori- long time for any kind of changes like ties have been celebrating Greek this to go through the courts and be Week at Eastern, supporters of the interpreted, but it does have- many above Equal Rights Amendment con- implications." tinued their push forIllinois legislators One state representative's legisla- to accept the amendment. tive aide, who wished to remain Whether the ERA's passage could unnamed, disagreed with Cook. actually affect the "brotherhood" or "There is a lot of concern about what "sisterhood" of these social groups, the ERA might d-0 , but it does not may be leftto the interpretations of the mean that private social clubs will advise r to have to change their membership," News art by Richard Lo Supreme Court, Don Cook, · fraternities and sororities, said recent- the aide said. ly. Because of the number of controver- grouping according to sex. Hollister said because sororities and "I have heard some concern voiced sies over the ERA, national legislators "Although the senate report _might fraternities are "social," rather than by people who are involved nationally outlined some ·of the major principles influence members of' legislative "public," interpretations of the ERA with greek organizations. They have of the proposed amendment in a branches," it has no actual legal should place them in an unrelated area said that if the ERA is passed, it .may . Senate Majority Report. strength, Hoilister said. of the law. be illegal forsororiti es and fraternities Charles Hollister, of !he Political ''The courts might interpret the "It can be assumed that in regard to to limit their membership to one sex," Science Department and a pre-law amendment with the prestige and social fraternities and sororities, the Cook said. advisor at Eastern, commented on the impact of the report in mind," but it sex classification does not violate this He said these people feel that ERA impact of the Senate's report and _ will be up to the courts to decide, he principal of equal protection of the might be interpreted by courts in such quoted several laws dealing with added. law." Hollister said. I • Disco: Econ' omi c h . ustle for AmeriJ can d ream For the last year or so I have often Movement lifestyles, that is, life Our lives are molded by art from Ameri thought about the way we as styes adopted by great masses, are ftJm to music. Music. Disco. Disco cans act in certain situations; respond formulatedin most instances by means theque. to various crises; and adapt to our Mi ch ae l of a variety of media types, whether it A place that sets a program, up respective environments. be word of mouth or the proverbial programs our e:vening. Programs our lives'! __ - fraternity) _ It is also.. interesting to note how .. radio and t. v (See SURVIVAL, page 8) similar we all are these days, young or Good ri.c.h. old, black or white, rich or poor. Simply put, we will forever want to There has always been an inclina keep up with the Joneses. tion towards the American Dream on The essence of fitting in is at the our part ever since we became a very least a feel for competitive nation. Unlike · many countries, the pacing. Lifestyles are based on it and Alpha S1iJs U.S. never tires, never slacks in this subsequently thrive on it and the individual is overcome by the masses never-ending prophetic realization. It · is as if we are never satisfiedwith what who partake in it. is or, perhaps more realistically, we In our attempts to become different are not willing to be less than our we only become more alike,_ b9t in all Good Luck i n Greek Games brother in the demeaning light of our the wrong ways. lpiitatioil. Is · not society. synonomous with haqnony. a n d GJe_ek Sing . � � /TARTAT THE TOP EHECUTIVE RE.IPOll/181llTY AnO A /ALARY TO ·mATCH..- r l . � The United St ates Air -Force offers some unique ; ,-. : :>' careeMtarting advantages to men and women . - co llege seniors or gracfu ate students between and years old. After graduating from20Y:. Officer29Y:. Train ing School , you'll re- _ ceive a startinginc ome of with automatic increases plus promotion i _n rank - and an outstanding benefit program including days paid vaca tion per year,30 medical/dental care , sponso red graduate training, insu rance and much more. You han dle decision-making jobs in a variety of interesting fields - · many with priceless experience fo r civi ian careers. Why 1- st art at the bottom ...when you can take early command as an Air Force of ficer? SSgt Steven Hollowell Let's hear that Alpha 520 Jackson Charleston, IL 61920 Phone: 217·345·9432 Sigma Sound l �N .. .. . , ...... Lov.e,. Swartz �------�-- . - -,..,,..--- •• a •••t•r• •••• Friday, April 21, 1978 On the Verge Su rvi val of those who fi t: Key to disco cultu re (Continued from page 7), American Dream. repetition whose end goal is the But maybe that's the rub. Disco hu Perhaps not entirely, but certainly a A life in the discoworld is often very ultimate, economically sound, musical slipped below funinto the bowels of an culture has developed in the last eight selective, a somewhat "survival of the format. economic machine manipulating our of this years.as a result of tlw existence fitting-in-est" that varies a little from Indeed it is structured, but where is lifestyles in these laissez-faire se...enties. "disco" music. area to area. I thought I left dress the aesthetic redemption? A pretentious assumption"( 1 uunt Disco music seems to be the codes behind in high school. Obviously not all music is art. And not, for it is time that we stopped propellent for an entire way of life that I thinlC that is what the problem is. amplified grocery store muzak is-not thinking about lifestyles, and begu is based on economics-the crux of the Disco is not interpretation, but rather my idea of big fun. styling our thoughts. Mountaineering#l. FUN ENTALS OF M NTAI NEERING. What ismountamee ring all about? Funnyyou Ehouldask Because wejust happen to have ananswe r. (Ah-h, life's little coincidences.) Mountaineering is a skill, sciencea and anart. Ye t any one . with a for excellence andnormaJ.l thirst y .. developed . . .. motor skills canmaste r it . Simply study these -: ·)�fundamentals andfo llow them faithfully: · . : ,._..,_ ,_..,. ,f i' . ·nee poured,pacing becomes paramount. .As any seasoned �--.-.;;:;;;;;�11 · ' mountaineer will tell you, the onlyway to down a mountain �0-..-··1: t . • nu• ... · is slowly, smoothly and steadily - savoring every swallow of the brew that is Busch. If you're a bit awkward at first, don't be r.. discouraged. Perfection takes practice. Soon enough,having !.'; i emptied yom glassand filledyour soul,you too a will be . · ' · ' mountaineer. :-. ·/ I .... �·� .. . H® Don'tjust reach fo r a beer. Head for the'mount ains.