Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1976

10-1-1976 Daily Eastern News: October 01, 1976 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1976 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Charlesto n , Illinois 61920 Friday, Qct. 1, 1976 Vo l. 62, No . 27 stern news 12 Pages

on wantslow tuition,quality education they leave school?" Dedmon said. bargaining as an employer-management 1eventh candidate to Dedmon also touched upon collective thing," he said, adding, "but it's simply ursday universities bargaining,- students' role in the not so ." tuition and quality university , sports and academics. In speaking of the faculty's role in Dedmon said that although he has had students's affairs, Dedmon said, that just with Eastern News no experience with collective bargaining, as students have a role in faculty affairs, d not take "either he sees it as a neutral force. faculty should have input with students " concerning how "I'm less worried about it than I used on their problems� be able to maintain to be," he said, ''It could be a po sitive "They can gain from each other - in an tuition increase. thing or a negative thing - but it's not by fact I'm worried about a climate in which the people show that definition bad, as many think," he added. such ·a question would come up," not one of. their Dedmon also said the nearness of dates Dedmon said. dmon said. in the naming of the new president and Dedmon said that although students Ile could not predict the bargaining agent election (both near should have the paramount say in legislature would pass Oct. 20) would "probably be a good handling student fee inoney, lie would d education within thing." want to assess Eastem's situation before "The new president will be able to changing the faculty-student relationship come- with a clean slate , without biases," with fee money . he said. · On the issue of setting academic However, he added that he does not admission standards, Dedmon said he is "d that the Missouri know what his role toward bargaining "not a devotee of test scores" for ed a tax increase for would be were he named president. predicting success in college . DIwould thave o analyze As for students representation with "My fundemental philosophy is to give e would do . bargaining, Dedmon said "anyone who all students a chance to prove o thinks students have no role in bargaining themselves," De dm n sa id. · is wrong." "If they can't do the work, then they "It's temp!ing to think of (academic) should not be retained," he added. ' Dedmon also said a certain degree of onthe flexibility is needed in establishing entrance requirements, 8aying, "absolute -VERGE of rules such as those bother me." Donald D_!ldmon Speaking of students evaluation of Dedmon said he supports a well b8lanced instructors, Dedmon said that while he program. �ARiNTS' supported ev�luation, he does not "I don't see how you canclaim to be a support or see any reason for publication amjor university without a meaningful of result s. sports pro�am," Dedmon said. WEIKIND "The point is that you want to help Dedmon aslo said it would be u · 1976 faculty - you can't· ke ep a good or bad "foolhardy" to · go witho t foo �ball ar · professor a secret anyway," Dedmon said. because· it is · "p t of t he national Turning to th e sports · program, psyche." supplement to the easter••••• CAAdefeats Taber proposal Inside today! to reduce course drop time by Lori Miiier give "WF" grades even when no grades The Council on Academic Affairs (CAA) have been taken in class. Thursday narrowly defeated a proposal However, Don Mo�lan of the Speech . which would hav.e revised the time Department, said the policy should not students could drop courses. have been dropped-solely because "of the Although the vote for·the proposal was deplorable performance of a faculty mem­ six to six, the motion was defeated due to a ber." lack of a clear majority. Morlan added that in the case of an The motion, submitted by Samuel Taber, instructor giving a "WF" when no ,grade dean of Student Academic Services, would had been earned in the- course, students have changed and shortened the number of should' use the current grade appeals days students could withdraw under the system, or consult the department _chair­ with a "W" or "WF" grade. person. Under the term's of the proposal, In other business the CAA approved students who officially withdraw from a adding introduction to Afro-American Stu­ course during a period beginning with the dies as a social studies general require­ 11th calendar day following the first day of ments, and Earth Science 1420 as a classes and extending through the 30th Math/Science requirement. claendar day would receive. a grade of The CAA also approved two new �'W". anthropology courses, Magic and ReligiotJ Currently, however, students can re­ in Primitive Soc\eties, adn ceive a "W" grade after the first 10 calendar days following-the first class day, The CAA also approved two new but prior to the 70th calendar day of the anthropology courses, Magic and Religion semester. in Primitive Societies and Feuds, Raids new reader feature called "On the and War. ue the Eastern· News kicks off a The proposal stated further that a ents' Weekend, with However, the CAA delayed until next a 1S-page supplement especially focused on Par student who withdrew from a course week a proposed sociology internship .-nd a campus map to help Mom and Dad get around, beginning with the 31st class day through program until guidelines for faculty ft - specifically Oct. 15 - "On the Verge" will focus on entertainment the 53rd class day would receive a grade of supervision could be drawn up. em Illinois area and will include reviews of such things as movies and "W" or "WF," depending on the instruc­ me interesting featu�es similar to the one in this issue on Burl Ives. tor's assessment of the student's work up rge" will appear every Friday after Oct. 15, and whenever something to the point. the Verge" to it Student CAA members objected to the up, like Homecoming 1weekend, we will devote " On ·Shooting days may be over bring you coverage like never before. proposal because it did not provide for students whose instructors give no tests "On the Verge" will brighten up your paper and make you more for before the "WF" period, do not release Schuetzenfest the Eastern News. See story,page 3 scores until it is too late to drop, or who ·'2 easter•-•• F r-iday, Oct. 1, 1976 - - Advertisementstirs controversy;tone caHed'tasteless, po/iii· · by NQrm Lewis and Lori Miller political a

Thursday's Eas tern News urging students Student Government, said Thursday the should have carried the names of the · Smith also said the ad was · to register - to vote has stirred up ad was not meant as a "partisan ploy," sponsoring organization. a public service by the News. controversy over what some said was the and the intent of the ad was to encourage However, News Editor Barry Smith it partly because the Student "tasteless and political" tone of the.ad. voter registration. . said the omission of who paid for the ad· not have enough funds to pay The ad, which carried times and Anderson said the senate's Political was an oversight. The ad, which was desi eligibility requirements to register, carried Studies Committee, which designed the "I , obvio usly, dill not think it was Political Studies Committee, a picture of former president Richard M. ad, had wa nted "something to catch anti-Republican or it wouldn't have run . from a similar ad from North Nixon , with the headline, " an ounce· of people's attention." as it did. I have to apologize to University. prevention ... " Republicans who thought it was," Smith Anderson said letters of apo "We just didn't think ... I can see where The ad wa s co-funded by the Student said. probably be sent to Bacon I would be upset too,"· Anderson said. Senate and the Eastern News as a public " ...since I didn't think the ad was con cerning the ad. Anderson added that she is a service for students, News Editor Barry partisan, I didn't forsee the ne cessity of She adde d that so me st Republican also . Smith. said Thursday. expressed approval of the ad, Republican However, · Coles County Although Coles County Clerk Jackie had no idea if the ad had Chairperson Herb Brooks said the ad Bacon was not available for comment students to register. appeared to .him to be "a misuse of Thursday, a spokesperson from her office ROC'S­ student funds." said at le ast five people had co me into the "When I saw there was no sponsoring office, assuming that Bacon was LOUNGE Remember ace reporte responsible for the ad. agen(: on the ad, I couldn't believe it ,'.' John is_ upstairs Bob Redford and Dus Broolcs said. "I assumed it was a purely' "We couldn't convince them that it ' Hoffman? - "Top of the Roe"· · Activist Carmichaelto relate Game Rooin Wanna be big time re Antique 'Bootlis·-· like them? Expose big African. ex,perience to U.S� blacks Hold late night rendez Jerry is downstair_s parking lots? Shred Political activist o f the late 60's Stokley "Black Power" with Charles V. Hamilton, Carmichael wm discuss "the- African . made his fame in 1966 in a march with "Roe's the experience in relation to that of plack; Martin Luther King Jr., Iieinmons said .. Beautiful Bottom'; Start at the bottom American" 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Union "He broke with Martin Luther King's up. Apply at the Eas Ballroom, Willa Hemmons of the Sociology rhetoric of non-violence and initiated the ·Large Bar for a reporting positi Department said. · chant, 'Black Power'," she added. Lounge Area. 1-2812 ask Carmichael, who co-authored the book, In the early '70's Carmichael married Call and African singer Marian Makeba and moved Ai""c-tU� a11!:JiJ!:Jl.lnruili:iUllJ IYllJt AAnn""!:J'YtUt:I to Africa ,where he now lives with his · · Students who receive financial aids family. should report to. the east en d of the Hemmons said she was unsure of exactly Union Mezzanine 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. what he would talk about, but that she Monday, Financial Aids Director Sue hoped he would relate his experiences in FALL SPECIAL Sparks said. Africa to those of a black American. OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 1 OTH All students who were scheduled to ·She added that Carmichael might dis- pick up their financial aids on Sept. 20 cuss the political activities in South Africa. and failed to do so and all those The speech will be sponsored by the FREE SHIRT scheduled for Oct. 4 can pick up their Afro-American studies. Refreshments will OF YOUR CHOICE financial aids on that day, she added. be served.

�;,/ BUY A NEW SUIT OR LEISURE SUIT AND GET A A Special Thanks FREE s13 DRESS0·LElSURE S . to our CANDIDATE_, For Fall. LEATHER LOOK JACKET MARIE SUEDE FINISH OR and her supporters an.d voters REGULAR FINISH Thanks From 225�T045� EASTERN AGAINST DYSTROPHY .;/� 11 FREE -;:;;t PACKAGE OF THREE The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday , at Charleston, 111. during the T-SHIRTS WITH PURCHASE semesters fall and spring and weekly during the summerterm , except during school vacations or OF ABOVE JACKET examinations, by the students of Eastern Ill inois University. Subscription price: $5 per ' � semester, $1 for summer only, $10 for all year. The Eastern News is represented by the National Education Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y. 10022, and is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. Th_e opinions expressed on the editorial and oped pages are not necessarily those of · the administration, faculty, or student body. Phone 581-281 2. Second class postage paid at Cher leston, Illinois. Printed by Eastern I Iii no is University Charle SHAFER�s\n ston, IL. 61 920 .

. ·- ... • • �. #'.? �" # Friday, Oct. 1,1 976 ····-···-· 3 residents petitioning chuetzenfestw eekend NOWOPIN the year from the proceeds. it down to Altamont Gilbert also said many residents of weeks ago, you may Altamont do not even go to Schuetzenfest PURPLE PASSION ce-that is, if some becau.se of the� in the atmosphere of unity get their way. the event which has taken place over the Altamont residents last few years, but again Slingerland PLANT SHOP seeking to end the disagreed. Rt. 45 North-Mottoon-234-7220 shooting festival be­ "We have a pretty good time, but there (First 8&,1ilding South of the Elevator) gone from a German are a few people who go offthe deep end," Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. io a "beer and rock Slingerland said, explaining people living Sot. 9:30-4:00 yor Ray Gilbertsaid near the fairgrounds object. The Schuetzenfest Board will discuss the petition drive at its meeting Monday and • H111se Plants ePots try to call for an open public meeting on the matter in the near future. • • "We'll see if we can't work out MACRAME HANGING something so we won't make people mad at each other. I can't see dividing the town · Starter Plants over it. "The complaints about it (Schuetzenfest) are not that gigantic that they can't be Macran1Lamps & M1re overcome," Slingerland said. believes the feeling of "If you take Schuetzenfest away from toward continuing the Altamont, then we'd just go back to being e to one against." another little town," he said. drive to end Schuetzen· over the last three or is the farthest it has EIU Students d M.D., chairperson OLYMPIA Parents Weekend Board ''disagrees ·BEER Gilbert's estimates. many have signed," t he thinks some who Special· not even Altamont �NEW MEN AND WOMEN'S Arcola Liquor Fry Look nfest is no longer an PaclC:age of German heritage Open Sunday 12.;sp.m. er as it once was, but at our everyday low prices Boots event of "drink, drugs FREE OLYMPIA BEER as $35. 95 95 , such the number of Iron On Emblem to $55. Schuetzenfest, are giving

e he said. · cso�value) enue taken in from with "oly" case purchase $8pr. off for the betterment of Gilbert said he believes be discontinued. Arcola Package · was taken in in gross ack · year's Schuetzenfest, Liquor Store oore·Shoes atimated '40,000 people, M m. 13.3 At LC.Tracks from past Schuetzenfests Arcola,m. South Side Square to build a new building for and install a sewer line to gerland said, in addition improvemepts. h operate food booths est also gain profits and . operating expense for 'THIS WEEKEND AT

rm FRIDAY TED'S ... be sunny and wa the mid 70s. Tonight and cooler with lows in

ucci's Pizza from St. Louis from Champaign eDeliver -'.LIVE bands PLUS continuousdiscomusic!l . 4 eastern news· Friday, Oct. 1, 1976 We want you to enjoy your weekend, Parents We of the Eastern News staff would like to extend a What could have been a do-nothing warm welcome to all the parents visiting our campus shaped up to provide needed services ti this weekend. We hope that you enjoy your weekend Their concern deserves the applause of in Charleston . eastern news student body. The Panthers will provide a fme performance Besides the university-wide events ofti Saturday afternoon. With a three-game winning streak parents, there are a number of other even that hasn't been equaled by an Eastern footballtea m in hOnor the annual celebration. Editorial . 37 years, the rumor is that they can't be stopped. The Dormitories and Greek houses have only streak that may be broken is that of Central houses and teas before and after the foot Missouri, which has never lost to the Panthers. those rumors about why he really left Eastern at his Saturday. But football isn't the only sports event this concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Gymnasium . So, we hope you enjoy your weekend· weekend. The soccer team will face Wisconsin.Parkside The Parents' Club will also meet this weekend and And if your motel is 50 miles away and at 11 a.m. Saturday at their lakeside field. And the their agenda shows the good that an organization like lines at the restaurant are an hour long, it women's this can do . Their plan to offer student loans will it, won't it? field hockey and volleyball teams will also ' be an perform . asset for all Easternites. Enclose d with this issue of the F.ast The University Board is to be applauded for its And their proposals to furnish a room in the planne< supplement covering Parents' Weekend choice of.a concert performer this year . Burl I ves is not ·Tarble Art Center and to purchase a traveling trophy stories on all the events to take place, as features. Hope you enjoy it and find only a talented fold singer arid actor, but he is also an for the Homecoming parade demonstrates their interest · Eastern iilurnnus. Maybe he will be able to clear up all inthe activities of the students. weekend. ·=·1· ··:rn*::::::�.;:.:.:�:�-.:-=�:�m �:::.:��==--::im-::.:m&r·32·wt;;;·�-=;:;... . . v·-;;.���.$�=��:;::.:;::;m:::.-;:c:::::..,. ·z:·:.»W· .. :ra��;l!!m���-liml-lllllmilllilllll____ lillllili! llmlllliSmilllim!lllmilmal--l\ISiii!!iillilliillilllllllilll-- uselessly expand before o officials- realize expansion sake is worthless, and m e . student s, than no expansion :�:um w:��:��·�· ml_ _1.__ e _ ,, _-�rs_. _ · ,_o_,_,._e_. e_d_i, _:o_,----JI Women Voters we would like to thank all unrealistic points. Ms. Pietrzak's com­ If we have any sense of a goal for an participated �ho in our candidates' meet­ plaint about having to establish "bonehead enlightened and able society, how can we ing last Oct. 1'7. We appreciated the English courses for deficient students" is even consider slamming the door on some interested and courteous audience attend­ misdirected. people's chance for an education? Parking pat ing as well as the listening audience tuned That kind of thinking punishes students Editor, in to WEIC-FM. WEIC-FM was very for what is most likely the fault of the Mark Wisser I'm sure by now that ev generous to donate enough time to cover education system they were raised in. about the Security Police an of the issues presented. On a more philosophical level,.doesn't a day a week 24 hour pa The League especially thanks the candi­ public institution of higher learning have lots and university parting dates who participated in our forum: Mr. an obligation to do what it can to make the Don't buy East Hall These lots were usually Coffey, Mr. Doyle, Mr .Craig, �fr. Edgar, citizens of the societyliterate if they are not Editor Mr. on the week-ends until j Stuffle, Mr. Komada, Mr. Moreland, already? As a member of the first class forced to Mr. Lynch, S�ickard, Mr. Authen­ trouble with this new plaa f\.fr. If not, should people with inferior live in on-campus housing at Easter n so are using is that they reith, and Mr. Hansen. reading skills be relegated to blue collar the administration could have a full house The League is interested in promoting common decency to n jobs regardless of their level of native and pay off the bonds on their dorms, I faculty or the News about informed and active participation in gov­ intelligence? must protest the ridiculous idea of buying Suddenly, cars that ernment, but we do not support or oppose Another point Ms. Pietrzak and the EastHall. ticketed for being parked any political party or candidate. authors of the proposal fail to consider is Right now, there is a housing shortage the week-end are being The aim of our candidates' meeting was that over two-thirds of the funding of - no one can deny that and East Hall has to give equal time and importance to all the owners don't even Eastern comes from tax dollars. Perhaps come in handy in h elping alleviat e it. participating contenders and the issues of are doing this. we should only accept tax support from However, according to all prediction s, This .seems rather the respective offices that they seek. those people whose children graduate from in five years or less the enrollment will most of the dorm lots We hope that we have afforded the the upper half of their class or score 22 on decline, thereby eliminating the need for citizens of Coles County an opportunity to them at certain hours of their ACT tests. East Hall . they do any other time

Editor·in.Chief . • ...... • • . Barry Smith

News Editor •...... •Debbie Pearson

Managing Editor ....•....Sandy Pietrzak

Campus Editor •...•..•.... Lori Miller

City Editor ...... •.•.. Dave Shanks Government Editor ...... Norm . Lewis Activities Editor ...... Qenise Brown Supplements Editor ...... Karen Knupp Sports Editor ...... R.B. Fallstrom Photo Editor ...... Jim Painter Ad Manager ...... Rick Estes Circulation Manager ...... Pete Zucco

Eastern News Advisor ...••..David Reed rublications Advisor ...... Dan Thornburgh Friday, Oct. 1, 1976 .easter••••• . 5

ern leads Illinoisschools in energy major policy core. and in Te rre Haute, Ind. Institute of Energy ·R esource The area of energy science and Management which is a private, proval of an York also ·mentioned nationally import energy technology is also included which and petrochemical processing facilities non-profit scientific and educational ment major in January, involves chosen courses in physics, . and organic and solid waste disposal corporation established under the Illinois me the only Illinois chemistry, industrial technology, and systems are located in the state. · statutes. it and the on l Y b usm· ess . . . . . geology as well as others. D8 O Th e curricu. 1um is designe d t o " provid e . . . tion t "t a k e the B egmnm t s g t WO c urses, basic trai ni ng in business wwth � ! am nagemen� ���Q r cip les f �nergy emphasizing management and operations ' nn 0 1 program director, said ,, Man ag e m ent and a new managemen t research. two orientations can be course 4g50 Energy Fi nance and I t � l � 0 c 0 n c � n t r ate s ? n gy management field - . . Incentives will be offeted as night Thousands of Topics · mterdisciplin ry areas m energy pohcy "business. � courses, Joh n Griffith of the Management Send for your up-to-date. 160- and energy scien and t chn?logy. schools offer their � . � . and Marketing Department said,Tu esday. page, mail order catalog.Enclose Students receive t a g m leadership in the engineering field � � . "The course is offered to the $1.00 to cover postage and and mana ent appr pr te r handling. n bad no engineering �� �lls o m �o community and students" he said, adding to admi istr hve and .. exe�tiv� l of business was chosen. � � � that with a night enrollment the course RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. assignments m their chosen career f ld, rking with the Federal ie will draw more members of the 11322 IOAHO AVE., I 206 York said. tion in Washington . . community "and result in an interesting LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90 025 The curnculu� includes gener�l lly petitioned by the . interchange between the student and the (213) 477-8474 education req uirements th basic dinate the program and '. � community." Our research papers are sold for and final year in that business. program which includes . . . Instituted on campus is the Amencan research purposes only. executive skills, tool skills and the enerRV major objectives in program, York said,.was what has come to be the "de social pr�o·rity,' PARENTS @nS.OLIDATED t energy can be.added as a WELCOME .ALL CmlERA CEOTRES tal need of man besides ® d shelter. with the basic questions from the 1D' position in world can we maintain our · g? and how reliable are 520 E. Green Champaign, Ill 61820 nal structures of our CHRISTIAN COLLEGIATE

of Eastern's� program, that it "is the logical · FELLOWSHIP university's mandate to 'lhip and excellence in . ch and public service." , York said that the em were favorable for ENJOY CHRISTIAN WORKSHOP implementing such a

d. that "Eastern has '°cial sciences rather than CANON - RICOH ces," adding that central Illinois regions offer "a Wim US THIS SUNDAY OLYMPUS OM �1 tory for the study of most facets of energy resource MINOLTA � NIKON HONEY ELL J are located in Robinson.; 10 W 1 of Springfield there lie a.m. deep�t mine shafts in the KONICA,_ KOWA continued. are also to be found in the VIVITAR -' BRAUN of Southern Illinois with Uharleston ..:..Mattoon room in Fulton County (Peoria) PENTAX - AGFA ************************** TAMRON - TIFFEN THE MEN .OF * ASANUMA· - -HOYA Cl BACH ROME I KAPPA ALPHA ! POLAROID OMEGA - GOSSEN * e SEKONIC - KODAK W elconte a�d Congratulat * RODENSTOCK * - ELMO our Fall Pledges of 1976 HANSA * � LINHOLF * th Beckman Noel Felker· Bob Nosalik MANY­ * th Berglund Barney Fitton Mark Ozier MANY;:, MQRE Roger Folkers . Randy Pytel * ff Buck CALL * Sam Saladino TOLL FREE 1 ook Trent Gasbarra C ANYTIME Carl Gerdovich ltusty Schaub . a Crabtree : 4400 Scott Gibbert Jeff Toney · 1-800·322/ dy Crotchett '* Illinois Residents Bill Makuc.h Andy Varland * rk Dawson Mike Marino Bill Waller *

k Dunsmore @nSOLIDATEDCMlERA CEm'RES , Randy Wrigh .Joe McAdam t * •• e Duske George Moyer Steve Yohn *

__._...... ______* * **·*·* •.• * * * * * *· *·* * * * * * * **'.·*** .._ 6 easter• •••• Friday, Oct. 1, 1976 Age makes little- di fference to tJ/deStdormies - ' by Tom Keefe "I like watching co medies like . Age does i1ot make a d ifference in M.A.S iI., but the televisions do not work residen ce hall living to .ig-year-Old at Thomasand I have to go to the Union Clarence Sanford of Thomas Hall, to watch them. 27-year-old Gene Rit chie from·Weller and "I also -do not like having to pay for 38-year-old Ken Davis from Stevenson. pool, it was free in the Army," he adde d. These men are currently the oldest Sanford said he has tried foosball. "I dorm residents on campus. The oldest of cannot understand why it interests the them, Sanford, said, "It does not bother kids so much;" me to live in a dorm " Rit chie , the dorm counselor at Weller , ' · it gets no y d uring the "Sometime�� � said that he does not have a problem with day, but at mght I never have a problem tl�e age difference because h� looks slee ping." . younger truin he is , "I still get carded. in - Sanford usually gets to sleep around some places." 9:30 or 10 p.m., while his room ate . 1!1 Working at Eastern after hll,ving gone stays up unti 12:30 a.m. or so , but 'we ' ! tp school here is interesting be use, ''it 's. g�t along f e even tJlough we have � � ,, a new perspectjve and I get to see the different hab.1ts. . changes which occur." Sanford, w o is m. . �s last mest at � � � "I was here when stereos were not Easterni working on his B.A. m business allowed in the rooms and girls could not management , event lly wants to manage . � be in the men's residence halls. a hotel or small busmess. His wife, whom ·he met while teaching "The residence halls are a . lot more a conversational English course in Japan liva ble now." duririg the Korean War; wa s the cause of Ritchi� said that he� has seen residence his returning to school. "The Japanese halls at other universities, and, "I can say place much sto ck in the importance of unequivo cally that Eastern has the finest ·- education ," he said. housing I have seen." · Sanford's wife lives in Champaign and Davis, working on his B.A. in he goe s home every weekend to see her. accounting, said "Living here is more "I guess I could have commuted from convenient." home, but it 's cheaper in the long run to Davis said that m uch of his tiine is stay here." spent studying in his room, "I have gone Marty's A 20-year army veteran, S anford out with the other men in the suite, but compared r esidence hall · food to the not veryof ten. FRIDAY Army's, "It's similar to Army chow "They are .a good group and usually AFTERNO except in the Army all they had was a curtail drinking in the suite and such for continental breakfast ." the weekends." Sanford, who neither smokes nor He said that he chose Eastern because, $160 Pitcher , drinks, relaxes after classes by playing "It was the closest sclio.o l to my home in ping-pong or pool and by watching Olney and I heard it hada good business ·· 1 television . program." i am-6pm of Busch Creative writing contest offered To - those students who enjoy writing editor of International Publications, an­ poems or ·short stories, International nounced recently. Ha irstyles by·R & Publica tions is sponsoring a national · Rules and officialentries can be obtained . 1405 Jefferson college poetry contest and a collegiate by sending a self·addressed, stamped creative writing contest, Val Churillo, envelope to: International Publications, · 4747 Fountain Ave, Suite C-1 Los Angeles, Expert shaping & stylin Ca 90029. - · The National College Poetry Contest has .for men & women a deadline of Oct. 25. · campus · Prizes, of $100 first place, $50 second call348- 0333 or 345�2604 place, $25 third place, and $10 fourth and and ask for Valerie .clips. fifth place, will be awarded. _

O. mstaad, Reur\g.tto P..8tent".1ic:ital Laurie Olmstead, a sophomore and Cheryl Reungert, _a junior will perform on piano and flute, respectively, at a recital at 2 p.m." Friday in the Dvorak Concert Hall. Tent Pitchers to hold cookout The Tent Pitchers Outing Club will hold a cookout at 5 p.m.Sun d.!y in the Grant Street woods near O'Brien Stadium . Al l R.S.V.P.'s . must be in the mailbox by Friday.Charge is 75 cents. Newman Commu nity to meet · NEW 4 O'CLOCK CLUB The New man Community will n:ieet at 9:30 a.m. and a.m. in the Buzzard Auditorium. 11 " Muslim Students Association to meet The of Muslim Students Association will ho ld Large Scooners Beer Sumaat prayers at 2 p.m.in the Union addition Martinsville Room. A "Dzultr" prayer will be for.35� from 4•6 o ' held at 2 p.m. Sunday jin the MartinS11ille ·clock .Room. GOOD And for allof you 21 and o-yer there is s · FURNITURE Dishes - Appliances from4-8 o'cl Antiques DOUBLE BUBBLE We Buy/ Siii I Trade . . OPEN 11 a.m. till l a.m. The BUGGY SHED i

. �··��� ·.·, ".:�-1,';. :·:-· ..._. ,.. -...... ,...... ""'�' '·'" "''•"-"lf . � ..... ':l"·:• •!i"". IDs ••• requ,ired 506�.508�5. ···"'r 10 Monroe,,.� t;.,_ .:..,. ':tS.:,"-: !lr J,,,... :.. � ...... , . • • Friday, Oct. 1, 1976 · ,easter• •ewa 7 me courtde cides unanimouslyto seat Clark in Sena ti speaker, following a ruling made earlier in also recommended to- the senate that they senate. t Supreme Court ruled the semester that she could not hold her clarify what constitutes a major campus Ip. attempting to clarify what constitutes a Student ·senator who had seat because she is the president of a major organization. orgallizations ·which are classified as her seat earlier, should be campus· organization, Lawson Hall. The other argument Clark and her major, Fowler referred ·to the Eastern senate. The court, however, ruled that the counsel, Bob Foster, a former senator, catalog, which lists.the campus organiza­ ous decision was reached student government constitution is "so made conce�ed what a student govern­ tions including Lawson Hall. one-half hours of delibera­ vague it is impossible to determine what a ment officer is. , Foster, however, successfully argued ·ed Betty Clark, from the major campus organization is." The constitution forbids ' any "student that "just because the catalog lists an district, to be seated at the Dave Bartholomew, chief justice, and government officer" from concurrently organization does not mean it is a major , Thursday night. the other members on the court, Dennis holding a senate seat. organization.'' er case against Dan Fowler, Carraway, Tom Harris and Paula Phillips, Foster maintained that a student gov­ Fowler said he "would have liked to ernment officer does not include senators, have seen them (the court) make a decision only those officers in the executive branch. on the major campus organization," but The court agreed with the -defender, that overall he was ''_happy with the case.'' tee ballo t deadlin e inOct ober Fowler, that a senator is included in the "It'll be nice to have a couple of extra for non-residents of Cqles where the person is registered. definition of an officer. senators." ly for absentee ballots by Once the application is received by the In his opening statement Fowler charged The court made no ruling on Melissa · , Tom Hughes of the Coles · home county clerk's office, they will issue . that ,'Mick Cizmar, student body" president, Krakowiak, a senator from the greek him the ballot to vote. office, said Tuesday. · was the defendentrather than himself, and district and president of the Kapp_a Delta After completing the ballot, the voter . . moved that the case be dismis sorority, who office wt11 b egm mair m g sed. was also ruled off the senate the should mail it back to his county clerk's The court those who request one rejected Fowler's motion on with Clark but has not brought her case to to . office, where it will be delivered to the �e basis that as speaker he represents the · court. proper precinct. lained that if a non-resident Ballots must be received on or before desires to vote absentee in election day (Nov. 2), Hughes said, also ' they should go to the. stressing that the voter should mail in the 's office and request an ballot as early as possible. an absentee ballot. Persons needing further information will complete 'and mail the· should contact the. county clerk's office at t to the county clerk's office 345-5612.

Specializing Medlin anicaland BodyRe pairs· . ChurchNot ice Non-Denominational 407 - 8th Street Community Charleston. Ch Urch CQrner 9th and Monroe Streets Charleston, Ulinois 61920 Worship Service y School 9 a.m. I 0 a.m. Rev. John S. Altenbernd Phil Gillespie, Owner Phon' 217/3 45-3446 (Pastor) - ... - - - - -· -·- - - -· -· '

THE ' . FIRST WEEKE /ND INOCT OBER BRINGSYO U The $4.49 Record Sale fr_om -the good follcsat p All $698 list albums which regularly ·sell for $549 ARE NOW $4.49! Other specials in clude: Sale Lasts Friday, Oct. 1 • Ted Nugent -.Free for Alf . 3.99 Bob lan - ·Hard Rain 3.99 thru Monday, O.ct. 4 • Dy kenny's record shop Montrose - ·Jump On It 3.99 . • , 1 block north of Old Main • Parliament · Dr.Funk enstein 3.99 on 6th St. 8 easter• ••••. Friday. Oct. 1, 1976

good Professionalsto discuss interview �eh thru Sat. Oct. 2 Interviewing techniques for interviewing ''The panelists will present fiveto eight and conference classes will be presented minute talks on their problems and '(,,,,.,,'kl o HIMILA YA from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday in the Buzzard solutions in interviewing forinformation as ,, Auditorium, Claudia Hale of the Speech well as interviewing techniques," Hale Communications Department said Wed- said. nesday. . There will be a question and answer Guests spe�kers will be Betty Boyer of period after the presentations, she added. R&B PANTRY the Charleston Times-Courier Fred Ku­ "Students get a better idea from a bicek, a Charleston Attorney, Lois Kramer professional who is involved in interview­ of Eastem's Financial Aids Office and Bill ing techniques," Hale said. _ Browning of the Charleston Chamber of There will be a question and answer 507. 7th St. Commerce. period after the presentations, she added. Any · interested persons as well as "Students get a better idea: from a interviewing and conference students are professional who is involved in interview­ invited to attend, Hale said. ing and must do it," Hale said. East Side of the Squar Hale added that there will be efforts made to have other such presentatins this semester, but that it is undecided at this campus time. 20% Discoun Recitalfo r parents set \01i SUNDO WNER ccllendar On Sunday, as part of the Parents' Weekend activities, Gary Zwicky, an (!_It.\0. �(f. . Friday orga n instructor at Eastern will present an ;J" with. �his1 �OUPQl'.lo� ly Warbler Pictures, 8 a.m., Union Lobby organand harpsicord recital. President Search Committee , 8:30 a.m., . . Joseph Martin, Chairperson of the Union Paris Room _Eastern Music Department , said the His tory Dep t . 9 a.m., Union recital will begin at 4 p.m., in the Dvorak Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Center. FOR JUST $10 A YEAR, MOM & DAD CAN KNOW ALL THAT GOES . . Warbler Pictures; 9 a.m., Union Neoga Martin said dra win� by Milburn AT EASTERN THROUGH A SUBSC�IPTION TO THE EASTERN N Young Democrats, 9 a.m., Union Lobby Smith, of the Champaign High School Art AFT-EIU, 11 a.m., Union Embarass-Wabash Faculty, will provide pictoral interest to CALL 581 -2812 TODAY! . Rooms the performance of two biblical ,sonatas. University Relations, 11 :30 a.m., Union Walnut Room . IM Sports, Noon, Lantz Facilities Columbia Reading Circle, 1 p .m_, Union Heritage Room Muslim Student Asso., p.m., Union ·LOCKER ROOM Martinsville Room IM Sports, 3 p.m·., Fielrts,4 p.m., McAfee Studio FREE! : IM Sports, 4 p.m., Lantz Pool · GED Testing, 5 p.m., Clinical Services 1 EASTERN TRANSFER WITHEA CH Boy Scout Swim, 6 p.m .. Buzzard Pool · IM Sports, 6 p.m . McAfee Studio T--SHIRT PURCHASED UBMo vie 'W.W. Dixie Dance Kings," 7& 9 p.m .. Buzzard Auditorium OFFER GOODFRIDAY . Inter Varsity Christians, 7 p.m., Union OCT · .- 1 , .1976 Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Football.team, 7: 30 Clinical Services p.m., • T.HROUGH SUNDAY OCT. 3 1976 Saturday , GED Testing, 7:30 a.11)., ClinicalServ ices · JM Sports, 8 a.m., Buzzard Gym Women's Intercollegiate, Asso., 8 a.m., McAfee Fields & Lek. Ams. Warbler Pictures , 9 a.m., Union Neoga Re-elect IM Sports, 9 a.m., Lantz Facilities IM Sports, 9 a.m., Buzzard Pool Parents Coffee Hour, 11 a.m., Lantz Main Concourse IM Sports, 11 a.m., Lantz Pool ·Dick Lyne .Candle Light Buffet, 5 p.m., Union Ballroom & Grand Ballroom "Burl I ves In Concert," 8 p.m., Lantz Democratic county cor Sunday IM Sports, 8 a.m .. Buzzard Gym Warbler, 9 a.m., Union NeogaRo om ·o.n Nov. IM Sports,9 a.m., Lantz Facilities 2. New man Comm., 9 a.m., Buzzard Auditorium He helped you-now you h IM Sports, 9 a.m .. Buzzard Pool can Christian College Fellowship, 9:15 a.m., Union Charleston Mattoon Rooms IM Sport3, 11 a.m., Lantz Pool Sigma Gamma Rho, 2 p.m., Union Greenup Room Muslim� 3 ·p.m., Union Martinsville Room Phi Beta Sigma , 4 p.m ., Union Greenup Students are citizens Room Student demands for equal treatment and of Delta Sigma Phi, 6:30 p.m., Union Students are cifu.ens , and they are citizens representation have been heard since la5t fall's county Arcola-Tuscola Rooms Charleston. · elections. It's ab�ut time that the demandS' were It's always been but until Lambda Chi Alpha, 8 p.m .. Union Effingham that way - recently it answered. Room didn't matter. Coles County Coroner Dick Lynch has said that he is . Lfnch should be praised for his courage. It takes a looking into the po�ibility of appointing Eastern certain Supper and Program type of individual to buck the system - and to students to inquest juries. date the system hasbeen anti-stude nt. United Campus Ministry Center We hope that all of the city, county and regional officials take the example to heart. Fromthe Eastern News, Sept. i3, 1973 Sundays - 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm I Only 50� . 'F riday, Oct. 1, 1976 eastern news· 9

- - - ·------Tent Pitchers stress wilderness techniques through campouts by Doreen Schroeder based on wilderness education. If camping, cave exploring, biking, Campbell said the need for this educa­ sailing, skiing, hiking, canoeing, and just tion is growing as the increase of interest in plain roughing it is your thing, the Tent the wilderness and environment become Pitchers Outing Club has a lot to offer you. greater everyday. Jill Campbell, president of the club, said Besides learning about their environ­ Thursday its purpose is to stress safety and ment, Campbell said, the members are proper techniques to use in the wilderness. able to explore the full potential and The club began three years ago with a endurance of their bodies. group of 10 friends who shared an interest Activities such as rappelling,- mountain in camping, and today the club's mailing climbin_g technique' and cross country list contains 100 members, she said. hiking teach members endurance, and The two sponsors, Randy Johnson, many times they are surprised at what director of Thomas Hall, and Jane Reed, their bodies can do if they are pushed director of Lincoln Hall, have had extensive Campbell said. experience in the wilderness and contri­ Activities this semester will include a bute much to the club, Campbell said. cookout at O'Brien Stadium Sunday, a bike The club educates its members in trip to Shelbyville Oct. 9, and a backpack wilderness living arid survival through the . trip to Shawnee State Park Oct. 22-24. use of seminars and workshops covering Campbell would also like to see the dub topics from cold weather camping to build up a library of · reference material medicinal herbs. such as brochures and maps to aid people Future workshops and seminars, Cam­ planning .their own trips successfully. pbell said, will include speakers from The club is open to all Eastern students wilderness schools, demonstrations of for a membership ·fee of $2 to cover Plant workers Thursday repair the roofing on one of the towers of equipment usuage, and movies from publication costs and operation costs, ym. (News photo by Jim Painter) .. outward bound, which ·is an organization Campbell said.

e passing at ofU Igam es: AKAK 4 O'CLOCK CLUB. TODA ¥ 'Iii not only one on the move FEATURING:700 watts of Rock n' Roll ting out of hand because of the races." GN'- m. (AP) get Plenty ofBeer have scouts at the should be confined to 'the She thinks fraternities coeds for a and not take place in · th e games, picking out logical pas ing race. "They can either be girls ACACIA co:-:ds are· being picked up s FRATERNITY or heavier ones-as passed overhead up the rows of who don't weigh much as weight factor is about the 1519 lOth (348-8011) EVERYONE WELCO ME ys the University of Illinois long the . Association. same," said Miss McHugh passing at football games has ''The race starts when a group of fellows a dangerous level this season sitting behind a coedsuddenly picks her up coeds are being raced from the and begins bouncing her-like a sack of the top rows, Carol McHugh, a t row. to pot toes-over their heads to the nex of Delta Zeta sorority , said And up she goes, maybe 75 rows," said Y· · Miss McHugh. "Someone could get hurt, Dempsey, a trim, 115- 11der, �?? either the one being bounced by falling on w� passed and that tt was the concrete, or falling on somebody else. · I d lookdown and see a bunch And these girls are not volunteers for thi s. ready to grab µieand bounce me _ · . next row." McHugh said They are picked at rand om. As many as 20 supports requests mailed to all are being passed a game." Miss Dempsey, and sororities on the campus by a senior from Lake Forest, said, "All of a Tamburo, assistant director of the sQdden I was picked up and passed about association, that people passing be 75 rows. It was frightening ...I wasn't in a race at the time. Ittook about 10 minutes to t it stopped before someone be passed to the top because there was a ts hurt." said Tamburo. pause midway up. But I'll bet in r�ces they gh, a s enior fro m Mundelein, can pass a person up in five minutes. le passmg is sort of traditional at "It's not only dangerous and scary, but football games, but "it now is it distracts from the game, " she said. ----·------·COUPON------ILM PROCESSING OUPON SP·ECIAL The Newman Community has KODAK COLOR PRINT just moved. Now we need help Fll..M ONLY in naming our New House. 12 EXP ROLLS $ } 99 EACH Send Suggestions to EACH Meg Murphy, Lawson 20 EXP ROLLS $299 222 - COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER EXPIRES 10-8-7 6 No. ENI-SNAP LARGE PIZZA for best name.

The Newman Community serves the Catholic Community at Eastern

( . '...... •, ...... -:· _ , ...... •\

...'11 ''" l - . -- � . '"; : -: ·. _,... . '--������������������������������������������������ 101 eastern •••• · Friday, Oct . 1 , 1976

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i Get up bef. ore school i i gets you down i JEANS SPECIAL

i• SPORT WRANGL Y'S •I ER & LEE : ''Attitude : . Our· complete stock •: Readjustment Period'' : • • of heavy weight most mixed drinks only 50' ! ••i • Denim Jeans 3:00 - 7:30 every Friday i i Regular : Come try our tasty % lb. i or i ·hamburgers an·d cheesburgers i : 727'7th Open 3:00 p.m. Daily i Big Bells �...... *�······ ...... � $13°0 to $15°0 CHARLESTON your sgss . SPEEDWAY choice STOCK CAR RACES offer good thru SUNDAY AFTERNOON Oct. 16th . Time Tria _ Long Sleeve J ___ _ J :00 your cbo· Race• ------2: 00 Jean Shirts· $·2 OFF

Students 1h price with ID

Official Notices published in the Eastern News are .paid for by the Universitythrough the Office of University Relations. Questions about notices official nOtices should be directed to 'that office.

FINANCl�L AID Education , B.S. and BA. Degrees career objective should contact the time. regu lar office hour& CH ECK DISBURSEMENT1, with Teacher Certification by the end Cooperative Education office for an . Michael D. Taylor Room beginn ing of the Summ Term, 1977, should inte rview. Director , Registration ending Friday, All financial aid recipients of er 1 Nov attend one of the placement meetings Leonard C. Wood a-rds scheduled for 'disbursement PRE-ENROLLMENT REQUESTS your materials bv listed below. All mMtings are bei ng Director, Cooperative Education Nov. 1978. October 4 and tho.se who have failed Currently enrolled students may 6, held in the Charleston Room of the Jane M. Ziegler REQUESTS S to obtain their aid of an participate in the pre-enrollment University Union. Coordinator TH E SLOTTED earlier-acheduled date are asked to requesting period for the Spring October 4 -10 a.m. TEXTBOOK LIBRARY NOTES THE OPERATI report to the •st end of the Union semester beginning Monday, Oct . 4 October 4 - 2 p.m. Textbook sales for the Fall p.m., FRIDAY, Mezzanine October 4 from 9 to 4. and ending Friday, Nov. 5. October 5 - 9 a.m. Semester began on September 20, 1976. Sue C. Sparks Secure materials and in1truction1 October 5 - 1 p.m. 1976, and wi ll arid on October 29, NOTE TO Director of Financial Aids by preaenting a valid I D. Card in the October 6 - 11 a.m. 1976 . Spring Registration Operation• Room (south Semel• CAMPUS INTERVIEWS October 6 - 3 p.m. The deadline for returning Fall not be avallablt basemen� McAfee) AT or AFTER St. Louis County Semester boo ks will be 5:00 p.m., T October 5 - October 7 - 4 p.in. YOUR SCH EDULED TIME: hey will be a School District Robert E. Jone1,Assistant Director Monday, D«amber 20, 1976. 11 Special A-8 Mon., Oct.4 8:30-1 2:00noon Oct. Eas11rn McGladrey , Hansen, Career Planning & P lacement Center . .R.L. Sandefer ADVISEI( October 6 - C-E Mon., Oct. 4 12:00no on-4:00 -D unn & Co. Manager, Textbook Library STUDENTS: A PRE-REG ISTRATION p.m. October 7 - Spurgeon's. F-1 Tues., Oct. 5 8:30-1 2:00 noon the Advlsame uglas. CO-OPE RATIVE EDUCATION EVENING GRADUATE STUDENTS October 12 - McDonnell Do J-L Tues., Oct. 5 12:00 noon-4: Main, shou ld Students who plan to work in full The pre enrollment requesting � Octobt.'<' 20 - Sean Roebuck Co. p.m. with his advl• & or part time cereer-f'elated positions par iod for this coming Spring October '26 - Peoples Gas, Light M-0 Wed., Oct 6 8:30-1 2:00noon TH E D ISTRIB during Spring Semester may register Semester wi ll be between Oct. 4 and Coke Co. P-R Wed., Oct. 6 12:00noon -4:00 ABOVE; PA for academic credit through the Nov. 5. A special distribution time October 29 - UARCO. p.m. MATERIALS , Director Cooperative Education Department. for even ing graduate students is James Knott S-T Th urs., Oct . 7 8:30-1 2:00 ADVISEMEN Placement Center To determine credit eligibility , scheduled for 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Career Planning & noon TH E STUDE PLACEMENT MEETINGS contact the Cooperative Education Oct . 11, 12, 13, and 14 in the APPOINTM office, 581 -2411 or 581 -5831 . University U nion Lobby (near the U-Z Thurs., Oct. 7 12:00 ADVISER. noon-4:00p. m. iors who expect to finish Students see king �mployment Central Office) . Instructions and ll be available at that Mater ials will be ava ilable during .Friday,Oct. 1, 1976- -·

-··they get results

Please report cla$$ifiea ad errors immediately at 581 -2812. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless r:iotified, ified ads .we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion� Schlitz kegs $24.48. Roe's has the Wanted to 1-.uy: old sports cards, Free kitten. Very good-natured. Join Carter/Mondale - we need lowest package prices in town . any quantity. Top prices. Ph. Pleaseca ll 345-6384. your help to wi n. Call' 235-' 71 21 3b27wf 345-796·1 2p1 581 -5658. 10p5 Celebrate life in Christ, Sunday 12pmwf Color TVs $1 50, wedding rings Grad stude'nt looking for quiet mornings at 10:00 a.m. $10 and · up, stereos, mu ch, much Charleston- Mattoon room, new ltefp wa•ted more. We buy and sell anything of room · near · campus. 581 -2. 016 . 8-5; Leave nu ber. - union. va lue. House of bargains, 1009 � bthf Charleston Ave., Mattoon after 1 :30, 3p1 Waitress needed. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Stereos and car stereos repaired. 234-2877. Wanted to buy: 2 used 16 Ohm Phone 345-2455 between 9 & 11 Spider, Phone 234-2832. 13bmwt22 spea kers to · use as monitors for PA a.m. from 4 22b0ct.15 system. Call 345-751 6 after 5 p.m. . . 2b4 Must sell: 1973 Honda 350 CB 3b1 Tamalunis - . lost books? Pocket . ,Shortstop restaurant hiring for n:iotorcycle. Call after 4:30 p.m.� Want one . girl to sublease a calculator found also. Pick up at noon hours. Apply in person after 2 345-3078. Lincolnwood apartment, $57.50 per Janitor Office, 4th floor, Old Scie nce p.m. 5p5 month. Inquire at Lincolnwood apt. between 5 & 1 0 p.m. 16b24 Lincoln Continental, 1962, white 5ps1 2222 no. 1 01 or phone Addressers wanted with red leather interior, excellent (21 7)783-2303. We are now accepting items. for IMMEDIATEl,.YI Work at home - condition, low production. $895, boo antique auction Thurs. night, Oct. 7, . no experience nece5Si1ry - excellent 345-5605. Need ride to Chicago, pref·. north pay. Write American Service, 6950 4P4 sicl!! , for this Friday or-Saturday and 1976, 6:30 p.m. Richey Auction Wayzata Blvd ., Suite 132, return trip either Sun. or Mon. Will House, Ashmore, Ill. Don Richey, Thorns TD-1 60C with Shure V-1 5; Minneapolis,Mn. 55426. split gascost .. Call Tom, 581 -2454. auctioneer.349-8822 . extra · shell, $180. Audio Technique 21p27 3sa1 7b6 idge AT 125,$35. FMI speakers, · cartr Consign ment auction sa les every 60 pair, excellent condition and Wanted: alto saxophone in good lo st ••d fo u•d $1 Thurs. night 6:30 p.m. Richey guaranteed. 581 -2901 after 5. playing condition. Phone 348-8295. Auction House, Ashmore, Ill. Don FOUND: abandoned bicycle. Call 5b5 4b6 Richey, Auctioneer. 349-882;2. • Steve at 581 -2594. ' 1968 Triumph GT6; red, low •••ou•c••••t•· bOO 5ps6 LOST: black-white female dog, mi I es, body good; mechanics Free : loveable male dog. % poodle, Enjoy a free beer with Democratic ch excellent. Wire wheels, AM/FM % errier: ·· Housebrok . ain co llar, answers to Manely. Call Candidate for Secretary of State A Ian t en . 345-3449 cassette. Best offer. 348-8759. 345-6967. Dixon at Democratic Headquarters after 5:00 p.m.· 3b1 2p 1 (Whi 5p1 tts End) Tuesday, October 5, Religiolis medal lost the east side Plants for sale, chea . from 3 to 6 p.m. p, 5.:3 165. IMB typing. six years experience of the field hockey field. Medal says 3b5 4b1 typing for students, faculty . Mrs. "O Mary conceived without sin pray Dear Lunatic, : ..be causeI' m mad ly Finley, 345.-6543. for 'thoseyvho have recourse to thee." 1 O speed bike with shimano gears, in love with you . Love, Crab-bucket Hockey OObOO 5ps3 fair condition, $100. Fuzziwa pedal available. Call 1p1 LOST: Small, round diamond. 1 guitar, $25. 581 -2034. Free room & board for very little for electric Lost from set . Keepsake. Reward . Jn. 5p5 work. 1-625-7458. 1 3 1960-1 976. Happy. bi rthday Call 3.15-4204 after 3 p .m. or Nigeria this in 7b1 581 -501 ; 'Ornings. Skyline pack and Two students reserved seat Barry dependen ce day. Long - nd itio n. 50 . Call life and prosperity. 5ps5 $ Manilow tickets, $7.00 each . Call Will do sewing in my home. Call .1 p1 FOUND nlack-grey female kitten Susan: 345-701 0. Tammy at 581 -5537 . R easonable Cindy, Thanks for five great with pink c, lar. Call 581 -2734. 2p1 rates . months. No stopping 3p1 1970 Honda 450cc DOHC. us now. Love, Stan 3p4 FOUND: all black kitten with pink Excellent condition. 1200 mile.s. Call MEN! WOMEl\I! JOBS ON SHIPS ! 1p1 collar and flea tag. Needs a good 345-6232. American. Foreign. No experience home badly. House broken . Call Sunday even ing supper - 75 cents required. Excellent pay . Worldwi� 581 .0000. d 19 5 7 Columbia stereo . Two (cheap) Good travel. Summer job or career.• Seh Christian fellowship 3p1 ble. Extra needle $3.00 for information. 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•I 10 -ranked Panthersto seek four1hstr aig by R.B. Fallstrom granted, though. '' Acc9rdirig to that idiot comerback positions, as well as safety. behing Lorne Hubick was superb Eastern's undefeated and nationally Harmon, who's been wrong all the time, Freshmen Ray Jeske steps into the backup reserve role last week, rushing for 66 · 10th-ranked football team will shoot forits we're supposed to win el!sily," Konstan­ slot vacated by Quinkert. and romping for a 33-yard touchd fourthvictory Saturday in a 2 p.m. contest tinos said. Quinkert lost his starting job last week to The running attack will be tested with Central Missouri State (CMSU) at "That is idiotic, absolutely ridiculous. Tim Virden, whose outstanding perform­ CMSU defense,which has allowed O'Brien Field. How can you pick someone to winby 26? ance in the SMSU game netted him the yards per carry through the first. H the Panthers can win Saturday, a 4-0 There is no such thing as an easy g:ame." game ball. , games. startwill match the best in Eastern history. Harmon tabbed the Panthers to lose the "That's the best he's played since he's "I don't think they'll give u� tha The 1918 squad ripped off four straight at Cameron opener by 15 points, and lose to been here," Konstantinos said. Despite trouble," Konstantinos said. "I h the beginning of the season. Northeast Missouri State by two. He chose the galaxy of stars in the game, the coach don't, or else_ we're in trouble." · Eastern boosted its record to 3-0 last Eastern to win by seven points last week. said it wasnt't a hard decision. CMSU also runs the veer offense, a Saturday with stunning 41-0 victory over · Eastern has beaten the odds handily in "No, he had so many outstanding plays, freshmen quarterback at the Southwest Missouri State (SMSU). The each game. The Panthers clipped Cameron it wasn't a difficult choice at all," CMSU has not had a potent a Panthers were rewarded with a No. lO 17-16, and spurted in the fourth quarter to Konstantinos said. three previous games, though, a ranking in the NCAA Division Il poll. best Northeast Missouri 24-14. The point Virden, a junior, recovered a fumble on 130 yards rushing and 47 passing.

SJ\.jSU was picked for second place in its spread was destroyed last week. the opening scrimmage play, sacked the All the ballhandlers return, · conference in a pre-season poll. CMSU is ' "You won't catch us looking ahead, quarterback twice, and tWice threw run- · flanker Henry Mason, who nab in the same conference,and was tabbed for though," Konstantinos asserted. "That's ning bac�s for a loss. passes for 847 yards and nine tou fifth. what happened to Ohio State and Illinois.'' Everyone is healthy on the offensive in 1975 . So on paper, Eastern should have �o Both Big 10 conference schools were s�de. Quarterback Andy Vogl led the club trouble annexing the victory. upset victims of last Saturday, by Missouri to 491 total yards last week. Division II Poll Former football great Tom Harmon · and Baylor, respectively. Plus, running back Tommy Meeks is apparently agrees. Harmon, who authors a Eastern came out of the SMSU game ready for action. Meeks was .the team's 1 . Northern Michigan (4-0) weekly poll publishing college football fairly healthy, losing only defensive tackle second-leading rusher in 1975, picking up 2. Alcorn State (3-0) spreads, picked Eastern to coast home Marion Goines. In ·practice Tuesday, 396 rards with a 5.1 average per carry. 3. Tennessee State (4-0) · with a 26-point margin of victory. however, starting cornerback Percell. Reed Meeks will be lucky to get into the game, 4. Nevada-Las Vegas(3-0) Konstantinos is not taking anything for and backup defensive end Tom Quinkert with halfbacks Gerald Bell and Chris Cobb 5. Western Illinois (3-0) were injured. filling the position skillfully; 6. Lehigh(3- 0) Reed has an- 3nkle injury, and Quinkert Cobb has rushed for 147 yards in three 7 .. Jacksonville State (3-0) suffered a slight shoulder deparation. games, Bell 110. Freshman Roderick Williams will fill in· The fullback spot is !!ecure, as usual, in 8. Western Kentucky(2-0- 1) forGoines_ Only three tackles are available t11e hands of Mark Stettner. Stettner 9. Troy State (3-0-1) for the CMSU game. gained 152 yards in the SMStJ game, and 10. Cal-Northridge (3-0) sports · 12· Friday, Oct. 1, 1976 Reed will be replaced by sophomore Bill has 324 over-all. 10. EASTERN (3-0) Moore, wlio has been the backup at both Freshman Larry Smith, the third-string . . Harriers to race SEMO in �road meet Saturda

by Rudy Ruettiger be the Indians' Steve Batr, who finished _ "Rorem will be · more rest The Panther harriers will be looking to second to Eastern's Mike Larson in . last · til'ed when he came to the line regain their winning form 11 a.m. year's meet . training made him weary," Saturday when they travel to Cape �'There is a rumor that he will not be "He performed we ll b Girardeau, Missouri to take on Southeast competing this year," said Woodall. perform better. I am conf · Missouri State. Woodall is worried about SEMO's will because he is starting · Eastern split a double-dual with Purdue knack for coming up with good talent adjustments to college ru .and . Indiana State Friday, lo sing to that is unknown . He is afraid this will added. · Purdue. happen again this year. Bert Meyers, who did not scoring Friday, had his The harriers' 5-1 dual record will be ''They always pull in somebody like . worst challenged by a .team that the Panthers they did last year when they came up year. are not too familiar with. with Barr ' from England," Woodall said. "Meyers has been consist Except for last year's ret�ning Eastern _again will be relying on the year and he will come aro runners, coach Tom Woodall does . not threesome of junior John "Christy, and Woodall said. know what to expect from SEMO. Freshmen Reo Rorem and Joe Sheeran. Also traveling south willbe SEMO will be led by senior Ed White, Christy and Rorem have been running Haseman; juniors Dave Van who finished ninth in the NCAA Division one and two for the Panthers all season Jim Hill; sophomores John II fil).als in 1975. "White has very good and are expected by Woodall to .run well -Ken Englert , and Casey freshmen · leg speed and has developed into a good · again this meet. Pat Hodge and cro ss country runner,".Woodall said. "Christy ran an outstanding race for The course will no.t be Swattin'it Senior Robert McGowan, along with being so far ahea d of the others against according to Woodall. "ltha1 juniors Mike Birdwell and -. Bob Purdue," Woodall said. to it . A good time will ti. .. , player Sue Nyberg shows Jenni�1 Henderson ,- will be backing up Wltite in Rorem . finished fourth for Eastern achieve on this course beca eoh6entration as she fo llows her stroke their efforts to.stopth e.Panthers. against Purdue. Woodall expects Rorem to cross roads and having to Stockel) thro�gh. (News photo by Craig Questionabfu for Saturday's race will to turn in a better race against SEMO. loops," Woodall said. · Boaters back home; seek return to win column by Dave Shanks pretty well, I guess." probably won't be untilafter practice Friday, Fritz Teller's soccer Panthers will The Panthers will have just two days to Teller said. · · · attempt to return to the win column work on correcting mistakes committed Baretta was kicked in the ankle late in Saturday when they take on the Wiscon­ Wednesday in the Quincy loss. Wednesday's game and was helped froni sin-Parkside Rangers in an 11 a.m. Some of the practice time will be devoted the field. Parents' Weekend clash 'at Lakeside Field. X-rays taken after the game revealed no to ''getting better coordination between · On Wednesday, the Panthers were the defensive at midfield and the for­ break, however. shutout 3-0 by the three-time defending wards,'' something Teller said he consid­ "He (Baretta) was walking around on it NAIA champion Quincy Hawks in Quincy. ered as lacking Wednesday. last night. John is the kind of person who The Rangers have suffered at least three In the first half at Quincy, the Hawks will play with pain. We'll just have to wait losses in their six games, Teller said, were in complete control of the midfield, and see," Teller said. noting he does not really know that much however, in the second half, Eastern took Saturday's game will be Eastern's final about Saturday's opponent. control. action before entering the state tourna­ Northern Illinois, Rockford College and "It really wasn't such a bad soccer ment, held at Northern Illinois this year. the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle game," Teller said, adding, "I think we'll The tournament, which Easternhas won were all victors over Parkside this season. learn a thing or two from it." three out of the fouryears it has been held, "They're probably about like they have make us work a little will pit Western Illinois, Northern Illinis "It's going to , been it). the past--not too bad a team, a harder." Southern Illinois--Edwardsville and' the respectable soccer team." "Very few people ever beat. Quincy Panthers. Teller explained, however, that Parkside College at Quincy College," Teller said. Eastern will face Western Illinois in the Panther Roger Pires is "not the kind of opponent that Quincy The soccer ·field is also a baseball opening game at 6 p.m. Oct. 8 with heads-up dribbling in th and UMSL (University of Missouri--St. diamond with the dirt infield in the middle Western followed at 8 p.m. by the Pires scored t wo 'goals Louis) were." of the soccer field, creating unstable Southern and Northern clash. i · soccer victory; a 7-1 · The Rangers have "a couple of decent footing. The losers will meet the following day at backs (Niall Power and Steve Sendel- . Panther goalie John Baretta's status for 6 p.m. followed by the championship at 8 Lewis Flyers. (News back)," Teller said, who "tie up the middle Saturday's game is still not known and p.ni. Foertsch) . YE•GE•'

' ARENTS' WEEKEND. - -.1976� supplement to tit• eastern news

e/come, pa-ents, 24th jubileev towas extended to a Hope and this year Burl I es have Pietrzak team lost to Central Michigan University returned to fall but to the twenty-fourth annual 41-0. weekend and had the added activity of a appeared. Since the program'sci>nception,Eastern Weekend, a tradition in which From 1953 through 1958, the day-long guest lecture. Since then, Eastern has · one of the first schools affair was highlighted by a football game, brought to campus such lecturers as has undergone changes also. With an was enrollment of 1,151 in 1952, Eastern has to institute such a program. _parents' lunch prior to or after the game newspaper columnist Drew Pearson , Sena­ grown to its present record enrollment of eonc�ption in1952, the tradition and inspection of the university buildings tor Birch Bayh , CBS commentator Mike gone several changes, incor­ and dorms. Wallace, New York Tmes foreign corres­ 9,252. new activities and extending the But "in 1959 or 1960" , Eastern dispen­ pondent Harrison Salisbury and . most What has not changed is the student program from a one day to a sed with a fall Parents' Day as well as a recently sociologist Margaret Mead. involvement in Parents' Weekend since its Parents' Weekend was also oftenchosen first year from ' the student senate to the celebration. football game and held the program in the ' Spring in conjunction with Greek Week, for dedication ceremonies of new campus student activites board . to an occasional effort at a nt Emeritus Quin­ Previously , the student senate handled 1952, Kenneth Hesler, director of University buildings during Preside Day was held in the guise of a Relations said. cey Doudna's "university expansion era". invitations which were mailed and pro­ ads' Day but was not formal­ d D Hesler added that the purpose for the In Coleman Hall, the Gregg Triad cessed through the Dean of Student . the following year. 1965, date change was because "mostly the and the Physical Plant were dedicated, and . Personnel and the University Relations in ceremonies were held for Lantz Offices. But since the program has t Parents' Day (in however, students thought spring and social activi­ 1969 1952) 1966a Taylor Hall. been organized by Student Activities. t in itself. Held it,i the fall during ties would be more interesting to parents Gym nd In the past years, Parents' Weekend. epidemic in Coles County, two than football and fall and the idea that a· Also, the Parents' Weekend concerts 24 has offered parents a glimpse of the stern affairs were cancelled be­ football game alone was not enough to were added as a new facet to the activities Such performers as Frank Fon­ academic, cultural and entertaining aspects it. bring parents to campus. " in r taine,1969. Henry Mancini, Bob rn. and continues to do so. also the day Eastern's football 'However, in the pa ents ' program Bill Cosby, of Easte 1962, ' 2 Friday Oct. 1, 1976 Parents · Weekend sup easter••••• Parents' Clubsto approve Parents'weekend schedule student loans at faH meeting FRmAY by Karen Knupp Craig said. The club members have access · Plans for a student emergency loan fund to a hotline where any question about 8:30 p.m. Parents' Club Board reunion and discussion will be finalized at the bi-annual Parent's eastern can be answered by the student living room, East Hall, 1203 South 12th St. Club meeting 9 a.m. Saturday in the activities. office. University Union Tuscola-Arcola Room, They also receive a newsletter.The $2.50 Executive Secretary Anita Craig said. membership cost is used to cover cost of The loan fund which was approved at the duplicating and sending the Parent's Club SATURDAY Parent's Club's spring meeting will allo- newsletter, she said. cate to the financial aids office. Director of University Relations Ken �ntinental breakfast Student$200s wil l be able to borrow $25 from Hesler was instrumental in the formation 8:30 a.m. this fund for a thirty-day period, she said, of the group, Craig added. Tuscola-Arcola Room, University Union adding that loans would probably be The Parent's Club has grown to include a 9:00 a.m. Parents1 Club Board meeting available beginning spring semester. membership of 2,125 family units (or TU'scola-Arcola Room, University Union· Other possible proj ects to be discussed approximately 4000 individuals) whose 10:00 a.m. *Parent's convocation include the purchase of a travelling main concern is selecting projects and Lantz Building homecoming parade trophy and the possi- · ways to raise money to support them, she bility of furnishing a roomin the Tarble Art said. 11:00 a.m. *Parents' coffee hour:

Center. One of their initial projects was to raise Lantz Building _. Craig said that she thought that the money to air-condition the Lantz Gymnas­ 11:30 a.m. Parents' Club Board punch hour Parent' s Club sponsorship of the home- ium, but they decided that two million Fox Ridge Room, University Union· coming trophy "would show support of dollar price was unfeasible fortheir means, · Parents' Club Board luncheon· honorinQ--Bolt university activities." she added. . 12:00 p.m. the Parent's Club have been holding their The club is governed by an executive Fox Ridge Room, Univei:si�y Union,.- ... ' _ : bi-annual meetings ever since the group board composed of about 30 members ffom 2:00 p.m. *Football game�entral Mis5ouri vs. Eastern was formed in fall of 1974. Their fall varied geographic areas and socio-eco­ Parents1 Club reception wi�h Parents1 Glub 4:00 p.m. · meeting is held du ring Parent's Weekend nomic backgrounds. A treasurer, vice Rathskeller, Universi Union . . ·.. and the spring meeting is held during chairperson, and chairperson are elected fy · · "the Mini-versity." from this group. p.m. Candle light buffet 5:00 University Union Ballrooms Last year's "Mini-versity" featured a Members of this executive board also · series of banquets and seminars with �haii: the four committees of the Parent's 8:00 p.m. Burl lves Margaret Meade. Approximately 200 Club: the member, ways and finance, Concert ·Lantz Gymnasium ·. members of the Parent's Club attended publicity and action committees. SUNDAY this spring conference which began with a The biggest problem of the Parent's . ' lecture by Meade, Craig said. Club and its various committees is that it is The "Mini-versity" planned for this "very difficulto get people together" since 1:00 spring includes a lecture by Dr. Benjamin the membership often extends .out the of Regional Bi<;enterinial Art. Exhib1tion Spock on April 15, she added. These state and, sometimes, even out of the · 4:00 p.m. Paul weekends are co-sponsored by the Univer- country, Craig said. Sargent Gallery, Old Main sity Board (UB) and the Parent's Club. Parent's club members are hoping to "The original idea behind the formation recruit more members for their organiza­ *indicates events open to all parents. of the Parent's Club was to, first of all, tion this weekend, she said, adding that a provide a direct means so that parents reception in the rathskeller at 4 p.m. could communicate with the university," Saturday would be open to. all parents.

• ************************************' Parents'Weekend, 1976 Thoughtful Dear Mom and Dad: 'village The EasternNews would like to welcome you to our campus. Thanks for coming. Shop As long as you're here, why not give junior a check for $10 made out to the Eastern News and have him drop it and your address by our office *Special* on Monday. Werll put you on our subscription list and you can keep track of your son or daughter's campus five days a week (once a week in the summer). Thanks for your attention. And thanks for coming down to help us celebrate.Parents'Weekend. 15% off on Love, � :************************************ Lea th er Purses

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etsfor CraigIve said earliers' this concert week. Eastern'savailable. campus. The rumors of his atsuccessful door Parents" Weekend shows. Last t picked up your tickets for She added that tickets would be on sale departure have been blown into stories-the year Bob Hope rocked a full crowd with his concert at 8 p m. Saturday, at the Lantz Building box office Saturday most popular being that Ives was really songs and political commentary. . ly still be able to buy them night. The price for general admission kicked out of school for trying to climb the Two years ago comedian Bill Cosby kept door that night. tickets is each. ivy of Pemberton hall to visit a girlfriend parents and students holding their sides $4.00 a Jot of general admission Director of Student Activities Bill Clark living there. with his stories of his childhood exper­ no reserved seats,'' Assis­ said that ticket sales "are going well," Ive's concert follows a succession of iences. of Student Activities Anita even though they are not going as well as last year's Parents' Weekend concert sales when Bob Hope tickets were sold out before the concert.

nt is brought to you by the lv�s h as made his fame in a variety of tern news, . which. also careers-�as a folk singer, a radio performer parents, and the advertis- with his own show. a theater and television on these 16 pages. actor and a night club performer. Beginning in the 1930's as a folk artist, Karen Knupp, supple- by . Ives was once described by Carl Sandburg e ews, under the � t!t � _ as "the mightiest ballad singer of any OMn-Chtef Barry S tth. � century." were m t ofthe staff editors � But perhaps Ives' biggest Claim to News regular. masthead, fame--for this audience, anyway--is the fact work-by. aJ ebart, w H_ Zi �� that he is an Eastern alumnus. -page 4t"awmg, ·!ind Jim. Attending Eastern in 1928and1929, Ives urrected the .Photos Burl of was.a gu�r4 on the football team. After two y,ears of school, he reportedly just packed have an enjoyable weekend up and left, not even stopping to get his with any we hope you find this clothes at his fraternity house. enlightening as your'Visit. He has become somewhat of.a legend on . 10 Sandwiches airstyles By R & V 1405 Jefferson pert Shaping & Styling For Men & Women or U 348-0333 345-2604 6 345-6446 . • .. , c ••ask for Valerie o.r Rose 141 Lincoln

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Free plant with purchases over $10 BLUE JEAN CLUB Buy 5 pair at regular price & get the 6th 290 Lincoln for $2°0 345-9520 good for 1 year Parents1 Weekend supple 4 easter•••••. _Friday Oct. 1, 1976 After46 years Guess who'sbaa by Debbie Pearson . Sick of school, he just walked out of class one day headed for Danville with only 15 seasons. cents in his pocket and his banjo. The late Charles Lantz, He didn't even go back to the fraternity director at Eastern, once house to get his clothes. . yarn concerning Ives. That was 46 years ago when Burl lcle · The incident occurred Ives left Eastern. Indiana State University Way back in 1927, 1928. and 1930, when Eastern was about to the rotund ba\ladeerwent to what was then the Panthers came frb called Eas.tern Illinois State Teachers needed only a couple of College, he was studying to be a football the winning touchdown. coach. Suddenly Ives emer Burly Burl has made one official trip "screaming bloody mu back to Eastern �ince the day he left. to the referee and then ID -- On that occassion he entertained for his sleeve as he went. Eastern's 32nd Homecoming. Ives also Yelling, "He bit me. attended the homecoming football game produced an arm m that year and visited his old fraternity. upper and lower inc· While Ives was a student at Eastern he was a member of Delta Lambda Sigma, the

predecessor of Phi Sigma Epsilon. · In the 1928 yearbook Ives was described as a blonde freshman, 200 pounds of beef and bull-dog good naturedness who filled the guard position on the gridiron admir­ ably. "In case of a fumble, Ives was sure to pounce on the pigskin," The Warbler stated. �he jovial Jasper County, Ill. Ives' born

. In the upper left is Ive's class picture. He was very his stay at Eastern, not on on the football team (Ives is from the left in the below also as a second tenor in Cl.iartette (he is the first first row in the picture at I Friday Oct. 1, 1976 5 eastern news

t'sIves! for two years on Eastern' s football team, said "Ives was illways popular." "I didn't know what he would become." "When we'd go on football trips. he'd take his banjo along," Galbreath said. Once Ives left Eastern, his wanderin' philanderings began. He .hitched and rode the rods on a vagabond trek across the United States and through Canada and Mexico supporting himself by singing and playing the banjo and working odd jobs. Described by Carl Sandburg as ''The mightiest ballad singer of any century," IYes has also had a long career in radio, television, movies and the stage. He has starred in a dozen Broadway shows, including "Show Boat," "The Boys From Syracuse" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Appearing in some 25 movies, including "n Oscar-winningperformance in •'The Big Country," he has also appeared on many television specials. On the fall premiel'.sh ow of "Little house on the Prairie," Ives will make a guest appearance. In a movie to be released in December, Ives will sing two songs starring in the role . of McGraw, mountain·man. a

mber of Eastern's first Lambda Sigma (second in first row of lower ht, he is shown leaving Epsilon house, the his fraternity when he .E•tern's homecoming in top is a recent picture of st famous alumni. (Old uced from 1928, 1929 lers). 6 Friday Oct. 1, 1976 easter•••w• It's that time again ... Hide the beer, find the book.s Another dilemma facing Easternites! is by Karen Knupp and Norm Lewis For the first and last time this year, dorm where to take their -parents after the rooms and apartments will sparkle with concert. After all, how many parents will bedclothes smartly tucked and wrinklefree, want to· boogie at Mother's, drink clothes neatly folded and hung and books tequila sunrises at Sporty's or play pinball10 stacked on the desk in an impressive array, at lkes? And why? All because Mom and Dad are But several students have solved the coming down for the Parents' Weekend problem by planning to take their parents football game and concert. to movies, pizza places or the Holiday Inn "I'm going to re nt some books and put where they figure that parents will feel them on my desk," James Ewing, a much more comfortable. freshman from Aurora, said, and added So parents visiting the sparkling clean that he was going to lay out his best test rooms full of books and Newsweek maga­ scores next to them. zines are probably not getting the whole Besides these sudden scholarly pursuits, story. Maybe they should check under the stude nts are rushing to hide their vices. beds for Playboy magazines and in the Six-packs of beer, now the only thing that trash. cans for empty beer bottles before fills those small dorm refrigerators, must they make any conclusions on how well be replaced with "healthy foods" , as one their son's/daughter's time is spent at Carman resident put it. Eastern. ---- - While the apples and oranges disappear .------.... from the dorm cafeterias during the week, plans are made for the Friday night "drink the beer before Saturday" parties. "I made my boyfriend finish off my bottle of ru m so my parents won't find it," PARENT'S one student who wished to remain· anony­ mous said. Playboy foldouts and questionable post­ .' . \ ers are being taken down for the coming WEEKEND weekend. One student said he was "going to put pants on my ·Barbie Benton poster" to hide her attributes. "I' m going to take my roommate's Large Rack poster down," Mike Laursen, a sophomore from Champaign. said. The poster in Leisure Suits question belongs to the resident assistant of seventh floorCarman South and features a fuzzy creature raising his middle finger to regular Veste his audience. The caption reads, "this '· one's for you, baby."· to $60°0 ' $1599 ( 2·Pie The Eastern News is available to Parents (and anyone else) for CUSTOM IMPRINTED only $5 per semester, $1 for 20% summer or $10 for a whole year. T -Shirts - Sweat Shirts To subscribe, send your money, allsizes name and address to the News office, East Wing, Student Services While-U-W ait Building, EIU, Charleston, Ill. 61920.

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Lik-Nu-Shop West of Fairgrounds, Route 316 restaurants provide cure ·. ngry between the football COLL ECTIVE IT EMS PERIOD CLOTHING Burl Ives concert, don't CHARLESTON RESTAURANTS 'ty Charleston offers a JEWELRY of PERIOD PIECES ' ns for your problem: from Airport Steak House W. Route 16 steak houses. Burger King 200 Lincoln to for a quick meal like Dairy OlMen Brazier 20 State Dog'n Suds 1416 frieding chicken, the following Lincoln Famous Recipe 1305 Lincoln qu ckly accessible: Hardee's 315 Lincoln i Suds, Hardees, Ike's Little Campus 409 Linc.)ln Dog'nort Stop, Wrangler's Roast J'& M Cafe 510 Monroe Fried Chicken and Famous Joe's Pizza 720 Jackson be found on Lincoln Kentucky Fried Chicke 107 W. Lin::oln �I Ko-op Restaurant 706 Lincoln Queen Q.n State Street The Komer 250 Lincoln and a TasteeFreez Marty's . 1666 Fourth PIZZA JOE'S square., McDonald's 12 W. Lincoln Pagliai's Pizza 1600 C Linea.In 'ce serves up hamburgers on Pizza Hut 105 Lincoln corner· of the square. W. Short Stop Drive-in 667 Lincoln - For · Italian! pizza· nd sandwich · over. In a J 801 Finest W. The Sirloin Stockade Lincoln t'O 'lnow thatCharleston nas Snappy Service 522 Sixth r_estaurants that will be just Snyder's Donut Shop 614 �kson SteVe's Stallk House W. Route 16

Pagliai's are located ·on · Tastee·Freez 807 1 Sth Tomasino's 1 Fifth ay. Pagliai's ca!J, be (ound 7 7 N. WE DELIVER - Dial 345-2844 .Wrangler's Roast Beef 703 W. Lincoln 's Ford Car .Sales. BEER Available es thin and thick. Pizza, tacos am,l salads Then there's always the do.rmitory spaghetti, · the comer of Fourth and· cafeterias. � at We also have poorboys, If you'd like a beer with your meal, the Pizza Hut, Steve's Steak House and stromboli, are. Marty's are the places to go. There are Pizza Palace serves pizza, several bars that serve food,. too: Ike's texas barbeque sandwiches and is located Little Campus, right across from campus on Rt. 130. on Lincoln; Roe's, onSixthStre�tjust north pick-up and delivery service of the square; Sporty's,on Seventh Street; Charleston · 7 0 Jackson, thick pizza (345-7161). Pizza Mother's, on Monroe just east of thct' 2 ), Tomasino's (345-9290) square; and Chink and Katie's, home of Owned & Operated by Jerry Myerscough also deliver. the famous 'chinkburgers' located next to (345-3890) a fish lover,you can fill your Mother's. John Silver's on Lincoln. found at the Airport Steak Coles County Airport on Rt. teve's Steak House and the e, also on Rt. 16 west of

in town include the on rantsRt. 16 and the Ko-op and rants located on Lincoln QUART J & M Cafe and Snyder's can be found on the square in ston. couple places to eat on . aFor a quick meal, you can Panther Lair in the University COKE The Rathskeller in the base­ addition provides a nice uiiion ONLY and a varied menu. COKE·· IT••••• 10¢ STER'S W-ith the-purchase of any of our delicious sandwiches. SHION NEEDS Offer good thru Oct. 3, 1976 I.SIZES: 3-13 AND MISSES: 6-20 COKE ADDS LIFE STER'S 703 W. Lincoln Charleston .;adv� ��;;n�h;;�-l They'rethe reason we I · you this special edition I 2417 Marshall ws. Why not stop in and I Mattoon whileyou're here this f I Roast Beef _;______...... "- . . .. "' ...... " .. ' ...... �., . . - _J . - ...... \ \ " . ' \ \ .... ' 8 •••t•f'.11•••• Friday Oct. 1, 1976 .....------....� ._.__ ------. ------

. Parent's Weekend Special �ringeveryone out to enjoy , one of the following choice meals

and Save Cou on------..------Clip p ------Clip and Save Coupon----..;.- - . 1 I 71/2-oz.Sizzlin I 8oz.Ground r 9 I . Sirloin Dinner 4 I Sirloin I $2 I $19 I potato & toast included I potato &·toast included

------�J L�------�------··Cli n u o p a d Save Co p n·------1

I . I l 8 oz.CodFishDinner· · I $:169 !I potato. & toast included _ I � I !L ------�------�--� RECEIVE FREE:

Salad, or Drink, or Dessert with each meal purch

Clip these coupons and save soc to $1°0 per individual.

, Must present coupon or student I.D. for specials.

FREE ICE. CREAM AND CAKE ON PARENT'S WEE to anyone showing proof of. their birthday falling

on Oct".1s t, 2nd, or 3rd.

Watch for our October 7th Birthday AnniversarySpecial for EasternStudeu

out 5 -9 25 FREE meals to be given p.m. p.m.

801 West Lincoln

348-8021 . 11 a .,,0 - � t � a a (Q:... g • .... • � !Ill! ..(Q . '=r' I '11115 Cll l1 APPLtEP J C.ol.G"Nft� � . ARTS- I EA�T I "ALL tfALL '[)\ltATIOllM I ()N ' . C.�N•e-R ' ., .l"" SlAb\UM . . L.._ l I t I I I IH� \.\ - vJA"{ ,�

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G>R"tJt S\. : S'TUD f.Nr -=·:-_ �. ; rt:� DIAN SE tl,V IG.f.'S C.V�To �---�J-...... - ...... "'--·'¥�' ...... �I ·�-�-·� s I •�·'"'te f . �t EL�\ B""'·� '" f< ilJl "<. ... D • ------...... Q U '-1tT•'k S +\ f'\L L • E w .Jo�fJ S bt\l Sl. I ( OLO MAIN -, , - I PEM N I I HALL. t r , f .STR'EI ____

_:_ - �N ----�------.------��-- .:.L.\N�O-·---- �--- Friday Oct. 1, 1976 Parents t Weekend su . 10 •...., ..... Meaningful. relotionsh1ps

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·'1'·· ·•1111• 'r No the inn to0m at This will be a common sight in Charleston this weekend. With the influx of parents during Parents' Weekend, some area motels have been booked for nine months.

Few residence· halls *PARENTS* INTERNATIONAL set special activities BOUTIQUE for visitingparents Welcomes You! Aside from the numerous activities taking place on campus this weekend, the residence halls are also doing thefr share Gals*Embroidery Blouses to honor parents. · Gauze �Silk Andrews, McKinney, re sses . Thomas and Taylor will be holding Maxi D halls Imported Purses receptions Saturday for parents of residents following the football game. Pemberton residents will sponsor a coffeehouse for parents with GuysGauze· Shirts* entertainment and refreshments after the Drawstring ·Pants game. orduroy C Also, Lawson Hall will hold a social Leather Hats & Belts hour at 2 p.m. Sunday for residents' parents which will feature entertainment by residents and also refreshments will be . served. Carman Hall will hold a "Banana Split Night" in the food service Sunday with residents providing entertainment. There will be no charge. /�Ott� In addition, the dorms will decorate their windows and doors welcoming "Downtown Mattoon" . parents to Eastern.

WELCOME PARENTS To Friday Oct. 1976 11 1, •••t•r• ••••

WELCOME To EIU Parents Weekend

Wliile Visiting Ma kel one of the exhibits on display in the "7 for bicen tennial art 76" will be· open to the public from 1-4p.m . Sunday in thP. Paul l lbite l r . y . A Trip to MATTOON 'fltArt Balery to offer AND SEE Tlie �win ning 76f!Xh ibition Gallery will be open Sunday State of mfnois award, which was spon· BUGGY SHED to view Eastem's special sored by the Illinois State Museum and the exhibit, as part offine arts Illinois Special Events commission. . 'Weekend. Purchase award paintings and works 1 9tli and Marsliall faculty music will be went to persons .and organizations which J"ecital f· provided funds_ for the awards.· ibit, which is - displaying The work which ·received Eastem's Ma ttoon, Ill. en state area, will be open purchas'e award will ·be displayed some­

·. , and is locate4 on the ·where on campus, although that place has first not been determined as of yet. Open · Other works will be returned to the artist 27 from 1 works 90 or will offered for sale. Those interested about'bit includes paintings, be in buYing an exhibition work should contact re, prints, weaving and Afternoons Qnly the. Sargent Gallery staff. -Noon -5p. m. Saturday tfhe title for the exhibition "7 for 76" is be· judged for �ere sent to derived from the seven states from which 52,000 for �ingle. l p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday up to !l artists were invited. Those states are: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, the exhibit was Robert Missouri, Kentucky, Michigan and Wis­ ntly art cri�c for Tinie consin. · ..,. .... !'� - 4 Also to be offered. Parents this weekend -· ... ly 56,470 has be�n coJled:ed is a recital featuring F.astem music facuity donors to fund both the member Gary Zwicky, who will play at 4 award money. p.m. Sunday in the Dvorak concert hall. the show include a 52,-000 Zwicky will play music by Liszt, Kuhnau, the Illinois · Stockmeier, Bach and Durufle, on the ," a $1,000 Eas�em ,,.Welcome Parents'' base award and a $1,000 organ and harpsichord. That Earl WALD, ENBCOUNTYOO KSMAL L For y H'ARDBOUND TEXTS $1.99 Morning Breakfast, LITERATURE MATHEMATICS BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY Late Night Snack, SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS Or any Tinte E WILL SPECIAL ORDER Of The Day. thru I 0-2-7 6 SAVE $5°0 Stop At on BARE TRAPS CLOSED Styles for Ladies (reg0larly $29) Flat Closed 4 McDonald� e Styl s a°' witp • I@ Double All crepe soles We Do It For You (Thicker than shown) HOURS: Mon-Thurs 6:45-12:00 A.M. Fri-Sat 6:45- 1:00A.M. Sun. 8:00-12:00 A.M. Breakfast Only Served Until NorthSide Squ�re 10:30 A.M.Daily .1 1:00A.M.Sun day Corner of Lincoln& Division 12 .. t· . ...,. __... _. Friday Oct. 1, 1976 · Greeter to be named in footballga me, J7. OWNFOWN D in Wednesdayvo te ; . . . · vie . Q . 1 : ! 2E1�datess Eastern's Head Marie Mi�helini• a sophomo�e �peech : Kri ti Spears, . . 1975 is also , " Greeter, will retire from her duties Commumcation ma1 or from AUJOl'a J J./ by Eastern Saturday as the new Greeter Will be a caJ!didate, being sponsored vis�.' 1976 oot against Dystrophy. · Our announced at Eastem's f ball game .· . S?ronty, IS against Central Missouri. From Alpha G�m?ta D elta . Ten c oeds are vying for the title of Kathy �s. a Jumor Recreation ma1or greeter which is a position traditionally from Sulhvan. announced at the Parent's Weekend Also vying for greeter are · Becky football game. Rasmussen, a senior Health ·and Physical � OLD-FASHIONE Audrey Romo; coor.dinator for Home­ Education major from Alvin. who is coming activities which also includes sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority greeter elections, said that the primary and Audrey Toussaint,· a sophomore responsibility of the greeter is to represent Speech Communication major frolll Fair­ Eastern in welcoming opposing football field who is representing Andrews Resi­ SODA FouNrA teams as a football captain would. dence Hall. The head greeter, who is also aided by oncluding list of candidates is Jan two co.-greeters who replace her in case of C the . Weed, from Alpha Phi Sorority, who is a absence, is left with the task of tossing the sophomore Elementary Education maj or coin of each home game. Covalt DrugSt ore from Taylorville. Any sophmore, junior or senior college coed that is on good academic standing Retiring Head Greeter Kristi Spears is a with the university, which entails a 2.0 Speech Communication major from Ca­ Q� The Square grade point average, is eligible for peti- hokia and was sponsored last year by tioning to run for the post. Kappa Delta Sorority. V It �s ustomary for v rious ca �us . h 1975 Alpha � � T e co-greeters were fr om � j • orgamzations t s onsor girls for the title our cosmetic ea quart � � Gamma Delta Sorority Marianne Miller h d . . as greeter, but it is not mandatory, Romo · � . and Cindy Waren who represented Gregg said. Triad. b The position as greeter is elected by the � � · . ______S:-.<{�� student body and any student with a valid �..:_-� ..::::::::=:::::======:;::==���:;:!;:!;�::::J I.D. card is eligible to vote. Elections for 6 9 the 197 Greeter was held from a . m. to S p.m. Wednesday in the Union Lobby. The candidate receiving the highest total • .. ,,.,,. votes is announced as Head Greeter and Welco the next two highest vote getters are the • , co-greeters. • The greeter candidates for this year are: , • Diana Bowling, a junior �peech Pathology • Parents major from Arlington Heights and is • sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority. • Linda Craig, a junior Home Economics • to La Bout major from A lington Heights is being • sponsored by Grregg Triad. • Mary Ellen Gavin, a senior Elementary : �nd Jr.·Jo Education major from Lansing, is spon­ • sored by S igma Kappa Sorority. · Also in the election is Peggy Hunt, a 303-305 West L • : junior Elementary Education major from Rantoul who is s ponsored by Delta Zeta • • Sorority. • • Specially Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority is sponsor­ ' ing Paulette McPhail, a junior Physical ' Education majo� from Belleville. • . I • Sunday-Oct� I Greeks to sponsor · • • I • , l-5 p. bar-8-Qs, open houses • ' fo· r Parents' Weekend Many of Eastem's greek organizations • Dress & Sports will be welcoming parents and guests at

open houses and coffeehours after • the I football game on Saturday of Parent's • sizes 3-15, Weekend. • • The sororities planning receptions are • Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Kappa, Delta Sweaters, T Zeta, Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi and Sigma • • Sigma Sigma. I Pants, S Along with an open house, Alpha • • Gamma Delta has planned a cook-out and possibly a barber shop quartet perfor­ • and Gauc mance for parents after the football game. ' ' · Beta Sigma Psi fraternity will be holding • special Discoun a reception at their house for arriving , t t parents Friday evening. • udents I.D. • -with st Sigma Pi and Sigma Tau Gamma Tres Magnifique. Vicky Vaughn sweaterdressing with • fraternities will have a brunch forpare nts • something extra: jacquard knit flowers labled in • beforethe football game and continue with French plus snug knockout stripes that rib turtle, cuffs the game. • an open house after and midriff. In 100% polyester sweaterknit. machine • parents is A backyard cookout for their wash-dry. Black. 5-1 5. Hours : being planned by Tau Kappa Epsilon and , • Alpha Kappa Lambda will be entertaining • parents with a weiner roast and hayride • Daily afte_r . the game. _ Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, and Pi ' .• Kappa Alpha will also conduct open house Fri. 9- receptions after the football game. Oct. _...... "Friday 1, 1976 13 cOuntrYsqu ad Welcome Parents

ing- to·n ationals , defeating Purdue by 70 cross team points a� the Pant� country Notre Dame Invitational. tradi�� _carry �to the So this season the harriers are to · -� .. far . . , · . "undefeated at 4-0. tionalstliis.year; are.s till quite. , ., Cltuu-l••to• a will be on the road .ins Nov. at .held . 13 duThering PPanthersarent's Wee kend when they w ill the harriers have Milloun , . be taking on Southeast Missouri t Cape A VOIDthe ch�ck cashing· son U though nationals a Giredeau. Eastern defeated SEMO . . the 24-33 corner· . . and should be able to bandle them again won ·successive .d nat10�l this HASSLE! m and while year. The Junior Varsity squad has also done · top19 68five the19 next69 four a +the n ·O seaso pen co_n well this when they captured the venient checking. past sea ons Eastern three Danville Junior Invitational over thirdeac h year. s Where you're'treated like nine junior Collese Janota �odall named hea Cret colleges. Rusty a Person was � Beecher ( e-Monee) finished in the account I under Maynard 'Pa t number two spot in the invitationalbeing Not a Number! nme. y�rs. Woodall was W. Lincoln edged out of first by a mere seeond. . 6�1 the nation's 'Cross first of fhe · recruitedy� ·top in' l97 athletes5. into with the latest R o being e at the Gilman 6 gA one - and two 19mile7 Wartgow who prepped at HOURS: elvidere) the Illinois Sunday thru Thursday mile state champ1976ion ; and . . 11:00 A M to 9:00 P.M. Lake Villa (Grayslake) from in the Illinois aoss Friday and Saturday 1975 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. last year's squad is from can John Christy, senior Neil Haseman, national r Bert Meyers, national · PHONE 234-2271 Paul Weilmuenster, and SOUTH EDGE MATTOON ON ROUTE 45 y Reinking who is one of sistent runners for the ''WE STRIVE FOR 100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION" s have piled up 80 wins •STEAKS •CHICKEN -• FISH •SHRIMP • SANDWICHES • defeats s ce Week-Day Lu ncheon Specials 11 :00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Mon .. - Sat. ceptioned only at Eastern 19 in Home Made Pies - Cheese Cake - Short Cake DA ILY done very well in 19sta65.te - the top inthree finishing in in last years. Eastern has 11 d on six previous occasions. SUSSES WELCOME finished with a perfect · g seven victories, while in BANQUET ROOM FO R 10 TO 100 · ped to a 5-2 record losiri.g MEETINGS - PARTIES - RECEPTIONS - REUNIONS e and Purdue on successive . ,. PLEASE CALL FO R RESERVAT IONS . d their looses to both by defeating Illinois State in After Game Groups Are Welcome - Please Phone For Reservations Prior To Game. ect by 0 points and also 7 eo.u..tif u/ f!o llection a,t e.rs · .• sla.x • sk\rfs • b) ouses dtesses .. -jump suits qC1.l t.�ho likes tc b� d�es.sed Do n't Forget Our Large Selections > -tot· � ti<3h.t the. o c...c, o__ S0l ort and Discount Prices.

.. •. �e .u:»e have. �e C\.n.s i Tops 'too

THE SUIT SHOP We Are T he Inflation Fighters -If You Don 't Believe It Come In and Seel

1517 Broadway -Mattoon -Ph. 235-39 61 -Mon .�at -9:30.fi-Fri 9:30-8:30 14 Friday Oct. 1, 1976 Parents' Weekend ... ,.,.. ...

byGoo Ray Romolt d vo m lleybacrowd isll, always fie a plusld," Schmidt h re· ckeblankedy the sa e St. Louis and Purdue, Iowa, Illinois and our 1975 cro o wd3-1, expected Parent's Weekend will be a very active marked. whitewashed Valparaiso 1-0. Western, Southern as well one for the women's athletic Last year, one day before Paren ' Day as Panther ts The Panther tennis team which came Principia will also paretici teams. restivities got underway, the Panther six away with a 3-3 split against the Illinois noted. Eastern's field hockey and volleyball lost to Illinois State University (ISU) 6-15, State University (ISU) Redbirds last year at Kathy Holmes and Sue squads will entertain foes at home Oct. 2, 15-10, 15-9, 15-3 at home. home, will travel to the Millikin Invitational scored singles victoriesFiel ovd,, and the tennis team will venture on the "The girls played well for being fresh­ in Decatur. Parent's weekend last year, road on Parent's men and held their cool under pressure," Day. . •'The Millikin tournament is 60-65 years the Panthers first doubles Helen Riley, women's. athletic director, Schmidt remarked then. old and is a very, very competitive and Freshman Becky Matchette said the weekend will be a very sociable Many of those same players remain on prestigious tournament," Riley remarked. first singles, followed by Sue one. this year's squad including Beth Riser, Coach Joyce David said the invitational second singles slot. Jan Pfae "We have planned coffee forboth the Diann Schrader, Peg Haney, Theresa will largely be a midwestern affair. Doll make up the second dou men and women participantsa athletics Levandoski and Vicki Lentz. "It will involve schools from amny followed by Ann Gilmore and and their parents," Riley said.in "We This will be Schmidt's second year at the states, and will include Big Ten teams rounding out the third doa helm the Panther's helm. anticipate a good crowd for the volleyball ¢ and field hockey events." Riley's field hockey troops entertain the For Joan Schmidt's volleyball squad, it University of Southern Illinois University­ will be their first home encounter of the Edwardsville (SJU.E), and the University STUDENTS infant seaso.n in McAfee Gymnasium. of St. . TheLouis Panther women played both these Her sextet will take on the University of teams last year, defeating SIU-E 3-0 and Purdue and the University of Missouri-St. St. Louis 2-1. . Bring Yo ur Pa rents In Louis . (UMSL). The Purdue contest is Riley said presently she did not know 10 scheduled at a.m., and the UMSL tilt is much about either of her opponents. "To 11:30 slated for a;m. my knowledge they both have some Schmidt said McAfee'sfriendly confines returning players, but I know St. Louisis a Cl)ixieCream could be a decisive factor in the outcome of fairly young team," she said. the triangular. ''The enthusiasm of the The field hockey squad on Day Parmts' 1415 4th St. 345-5005 FOR Open this Sunday 1-5p. m.

· ------..: · FREE COFFE· - T�f; I Coupon 1 CRICKt;T CAGf; I ANTIQUES AND Gll"T9 I Free Small Coffee· I I 'ON THE SQUARIE' I With Donut Purchas I Offer Good thru. Monday . LI ------

) PLANTLAND ·BAYLES-MEDD. · * U.S.A. * CLOTHIERS Parents Weekend Special South Side of Square Fri. -Sat. Sun. Bring your parents in· We lcomes / and receive a Mom and Dad

on 6 inch and above plants to EIU ------

Dad and So n Sp e Wi nter Coats BigSe lectio.n

Store Hours: .F ri. & Sat.-1 1 a.m.-8p.m. Sunday- 1p.m.-5p.m. 20% LOCATED BEHIND UNIVERSITY VILLAGE off F riday Oct. 1, 1976 15 ********* ***********************************************************: - * * * * * * Mo111 ·& Dadl * * * * * * itlllo ve from your sons & dauglaters * . . * ************ ********************************************************: . ' . * ted : a .really great Parents , * Dear Mo and Dad. , Happ¥_ * . � To our dynomite parents: * We couldn't have said this.if it nd. fo * * �tball. and * 25th anniversary to my Thank for ever Love, * Food, * * s ything . wasn't free _ boy, are we glad Thank s for. . Love, * wonclerful parents! I love you, * ?>m•_ng . your two "darling little angels," you're here I Love, Karen and : Karen : * . *' * Carol and Cathy * Chris ' * * * love us let us .f ind * ,MaMa Ruth: We dearly love * * * Marc & Ruth, Welcome to who * * Moms and Dads, WE NEED * * your SUPER HUGS . Bev, aR 1 P h • EIU. I'm glad you could make it . * * MONEY! Oh, yeah - glad * * Sharo.n, Betty and 1 M.k e. Love, Trent * * * · you're here! Love Bailee * * * anC: * love you Mom Have Dad: You gave me Swanee & Dad. . ··Mom & Mom, Dad, Mike: Thank s for : time this weekend. Love : * life. I pray I u se it wisely. Kim everything. God bless you. I love # # * Our little Betty Jane, We both * * * you. Love, Bette Lou D·onna ,-thanks for the * * love you· very much . Love, * & To the best p arents in the * and trust you give me. Love_ ythi * Kirsten and R oss * world, thanks for ever ng, I * Elwyn & Pauline: To the best love you, Kim : : * parents in the world . I love you . · * * Sunsh ine in my life is : * * both . Diane * Mom and Dad, Thanks Dear Mom and Dad, You are * * knowledge of your everlasting * 'CIOming, It means a lot to me. * * love . Your youn st, most * both the greatest parents a * To Bruce : Thank s for being ge * , Liz . * grateful, Donna Marie * person could have. Irene * around when I nee ded you. Love * * * * * always, Mel · * * * Mom Dad, · Welcome * Mom, Dad and Linda, Thanks Welcome to Cha.rlietown Ray - & * * * IU. Glad you oould oome. loving family I and Opel Thank s for being great . fqr being the * Malach i 4:6. Love, Starla : * Ruth Elin .# appreciate so much . Nancy parents! The Loafer Couple * * * : Happy Parent$' Weekend to * : or all the love, Mom and Dad, Thanks for * To the best parents in the * * Mom & E di Thanks for caring. * der standing, and * world. I love you and thi * tak ing care ot Troy. Love, Mel nk of * ' * * ment you ve gi ven me, * * * . you always! * • Love, Annette k : Mom and Dad, T han you. I * If it wasn't for you, I * * Thanks Mom and Dad for appreciate it. Love, Tracy wouldn't be here.. * * * · the men of Thomas Hall * * everything, for without you, I : to thank our parents for Mom and Dad_, To the * wouldn't bel l Luv always, Terri * * Dear : Flounder & Mom, Glad to see * . hing they've done and for greatest parents in the world. All * * * you. I hope youenjoy your stay. * showing they * * ys care. * my Love, Sunshine * Love Sonfish * s for coming! * * Having you here makes this * * * * So glad to have you here! * weekend very meaningful to me. * T hanks Mom and Dad for * day in my life you've * * wry Take your coats off and stay * your love and encouragement. I love you both dearly. * * 1 * your dee p love. Thanks you, Juli * * awhile. lo ve * May God bless you. Love, making each one of those * What can I say but "Thanks." * * Cynthia * · * * * so ha ppy. Love you both, * Mom and Dad, Deb and Lou, . * * Bab s * * Glad you came to E IU. L ove, * I'm thankful I can count on * * * Mom, Dad and Steve, Connie * you. Godbless youl Tammy * * g distance is not the next * * * * Welcome to EIU. I hope we have * thing to being there! Sandy Thanks fore verything ! G LAD * a fantastic time. Thanks so much * * My dear parents, God's best * Hopeyou have : for com ing down. Love, Karen * * you could come. * gifts to us are the people who * * * a GREAT time. Dianee-Girl love us. Mary Julie pecial greetings to the * * * * * Dear Uncle Henry, Thanks for s (my host family) this * * Dear Cat and Kelly, I love playing Dad this weekend. Your nd. * To all moms and # * # you. Love, Susie * dads here for loving "daughter," Doris. * * Parent's Weekend , thank * * : s for * * Dearest Mom and Dad, You're· coming ! Love , the Eastern News Dear Mother, I'm glad you * and Rich, Thank s for * * * the greatest and I love you. * came up this weekend. I hope * swell parents. Wish you * * * * Warmth and ha ppiness, Karen * you enjoy everything . love, here ! Love Sue * Numb lie and Ruthie, Thank s * * Karen * for ooming but especially for the * * * Com mander & Coac h: * * past four * Old & Ginny, Thank s for * years EIU We lcome to Charleston * * Dear Mom & Dad, This is just * swell parents. Glad you * - * g AGAIN! Hope you have a good * a little note telling you how * come! Love, Sue * Roses are red, violets are blue. * time. Magee * mu I love you and how I * * Thanks a bunch for being you! * ch * · * * * appreciate every thing you've om, Thank s for being the Thank s Mom & Dad for * Love, Sweetie * * * done for me in the years, 4 o everything. Your coo l ch ild, Kip * 18 * you are and f r ooming this months, and days that I've R oses are red, vi lets are blue. 30 kend. Love, LLL : � : b een around. Love, Mary : * Hope you enjoy : This ad was m ade Just f or you. * * Schafer Parents' Week end, Mom and * * Love, D um b D b· um * Lee & Gene, We're glad you're * * * Dad. Thanks for everything ! * . * •. We I ove you. J u I.1e & D"ck1 * * N o d"1ct 1on . ary can de sa 1be With love, Debbie * * * * * * how wonderful the parents at * .,om & Dad, Couldn't be * You are my life, I love you * Plainview are. You're just Dear Mom and Dad, Thank * 1418 * ier to have you here. It's * dear. I'm awfully glad, that you * too good to true. Thanks for * * you for everything ! 1 appreciate * * be * great . Love, Jan * are here . everything. All my love, Craig. * * it. I love you, Kristi * * * * : * * * * ) . * '* *: -��**-�* **·**'*-*:.**: *****************:* ****************••··�··����._..�,.·�· ..• t•r• •••• Oct. 1, Friday 1976 ·Veteransocce r squadto battle strong Parkside crew Saturday: proved far too much for the Flyers to by Slumb ParentsDave will have an opportunity Satur­ handle and showed potentiaJ of a p_layoff day to watch a veteran Panther soccer team bound team. battle a strong Wisconsin-Parkside crew The game also served as an excellent this Parents' Weekend. tuneup for Wednesday's game with NAIA Eighteen lettermen return to this year's defending champion Quincy College. squad which picked up a post season bid This marked the seventh time in as many 1975. in outings that Eastern has been unable to The Panthers lost in the firstround ofthe overcome the powerful Rivermen from the 3-2 mmeland of American soccer. tournament in overtime· to Wisconsin- Green Bay. Panther coach Fritz Teller was blessed Eastern opened its season with a 2�0 with a good recruiting year, picking up 10 victory over a scrappy Columbia College players to bolster his lineup. team, Sept. High on the list of recruits is Marcio The following11. Saturday Nemisis Univer­ Ferreira, a freshman from Sao Paulo, sity ofMissouri-St. Louis came to town and Brazil. battled the Pan,thers to a scoreless tie. Ferreira's skills have yet to be proven, On Sept. the · Panthers · headed . to however, Ferreira sustained a bruised knee lockport to battle25,' the Lewis Flyers and in the opener with Columbia and sat out came home with a 7-1 victory. the next two games. In that game, the Panthers' offense Replacing Ferreira in the lineup has been Roger Pires, aJso a freshman, from Rutland, British Cblunm. Panther gridders aim Chris Tegousis, a junior college transfer from Triton J.C., has also seen action in the forward line for Eastern this year. fo r Parents Weekend Returning for Eastern is stalwart sweeperback George Gorleku, the Panth­ win w1�h 3{) tart er's only All American selection last year. .s Gorleku was the only freshman in the by R. B. Fallstrom nation chosen for the well-deserved honor The Panther footbaJI squad has had a last year. recent history of success co o in Parents' tati s , Satur­ Wedcend nfron n and this day's contest . against Central Missouri Stat (q(SU) should x . e be no e ception Eastern a record, best start since boasts 3-0 .seasonthe seems 1940. A winnjni assured for year since when the first 1961, ·the a 4-3-1 record. Panthers tumed in owns 6-0 CMSU a perfect log against Eastern, but is bogged down with a 1-2 record in 1976. Panthets have never beaten CMSU The in six c:O tests , but pa , will n on per Eastem have. an easy game. As incentive, added will to ave ge Eastern be seeking n a 23-18 defeat · in 1975. proceeding ort schedule,' "We're right coach John Konstantinos aid ••rm real s . pleased with the improveme t over last n year." Eastern had a log in Konstantinos' first eason 3-5-2of coaching here. s Konstantinos complained that mistakes were . the major reason the Panthers . more than couldn't win . they ·Jost fast NO EXTRA year. "That's "changed now," CHAJlGE FOR . Konstantinos said. "We certainly don't go around beating LAYAWAY ourselves. N w we're waiting for the o other team to kill themselves with mistakes." The Parents' 'Weekend series started as something like a bad omen for Eastern - nin e losses in the first nine years

( 19S55tarting-64). however, things began to chainnge .19 Ea65stern , has won six of the last contests, tieing once. The Panthers11 and Southwest Missouri ties last year 7-7 in the Parent's game. y' "We really disappointed a lot of the , a r ·t . good folks," Konstantinos lamented. "There was a nice crowd, but we played

poorly." . The Panthers made up for it last week Welcome Mom and D though, in splendid fashion . Eastern rolled up yards in total offense and "it 's see 491. scored Six touchdowns, all by freshmen. good to ya agai The Panthers have racke d up some impressive victories, and been on the losing end of a few lopsided losses, in recent years. to In the Panthers . clobbered Co�e Marty's and enj Universit19y73, of Illinois-Chicago Circle 40-8. Eastern humiliated Wis consin-Milwaukee our 52-6 ii1 1969. fine f o.od and draught On the other side, Wisconsin­ Milwaukee ' t't aliated in for a CORNER OF 4th & GRANT shutout. hrUJ.ana State 19ad74ministered 33- 0a -0 whitewash in 1966.