Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1974
10-31-1974 Daily Eastern News: October 31, 1974 Eastern Illinois University
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1974 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]. � Eastern Illinois University Charleston ; , Illinois 6l920 Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 Vol. LX . . .. . - No. 46 12 Pages. astern. tell the truth _and,news don't be afraid . . -- .. .
CH, Calif. (AP) - Former Wednesday. president's condition and pull him out of drive from San Clemente ." hardgle M. Nixon alm_r:ost di edNixon _Dr. John C. Lu ngren, Nixon's almost personal· what was ... a very .seriou dieds condition.'·' . inEarlier ,WedShrieknesday, President Ford said shock. follqwing surgery . physician, said the former president had Nixon .• P. aced in tlfe he'was praying for Nixon and asked to be to ·was---Otig.WiVlY. , �. his former Whit� House shown improvement. intensive care ward, on the t6p floor of kept abreast of Nixon's condition. revealed Wednesday. He said· internal' bleeding, which th� hospital, foi: his security and privacy. . Ford will be in Los Angeles for a no doubt that we almost lost triggered the shock, had apparently Ziegler said neither he nor any other campaign ,appearance Thursday night, but yesterday afternoon," stopped . aides have been permitted to visit.NiJKln, a White House sp okesman has said there ixon - Ziegler told an impromptu Blood Jor transfusions was set 11side in who has been isolated from everyone but were no plans for him to visit Nixon. the hospital where _,,_ nee at case bleeding recurred·. his family and doctors. _ · The 61-y ear-old former president was treated . Lungren said that although Nixon's The crisis occurred soon after Ziegler experiencing restlessness a .nd receiving doctors hav� · side-stepped vital signs were stable, it was too early to left the hospital Tuesday, "and the medication for . pain and occa�ional whether Nixon's life was to makea prognosis on his condition. doctors were so busy dealing with the nausea. ing the crisis on Tuesday. Ziegler said, "I know that President president's condition' that I did not He also was taking nourish�ent and · s still on ' the critical list Nixon has not1ost the will to live ... he's a receive notification -until p.m. 'when I antibiotics intravenously . S man of great strength apd great courage, happern the Board of Governors to · · em's tenure policy and B J ·h n R n Y 0n ya Iy Lumbia 's type _A Easter� student has ch_argeddenies Peter tearingfrie S poster any needed changes. erriS'.:"St.) were i igh, aLeigh andi,�ate for the County Board, !���;:;:���:�Gilbert Fite said Tuesday in � � . with t eanng �1s oppon nts' pos . , and he was able with the student body � ter from her ctoor w,hile campaigning_ gains." Id su pport placing a student Sunday in Taylo Hall. . avaraged u.rcd•� committee. Fit e appointed � Le gh, a Republican his long gain was ember. , . ! and a political ience profess r, de y several eight a the agenda for .the Senate _o nied the charge edne a even.mg. two amendments to the· � v Maria�n rul!s , a jun-ior statistics 'vernment by:-laws and a � from· · Waukegan, said !n Tom· Pµrvin w that afte� 1:eigh had !�ft oney. her room from idual tackles. ments to be voted on will campaigning she had placed a .poster of Dalias n a late fumble a ate speaker to rule off the Price, Leigh's Democrat opponen pass to gain con senator who\at the time t, on her do.or. a : She said 'that ab �r acco;ades. is not , in go�d academic ou't five minutes later contributiOns to she .went to the door after hearing a noise an eligible voter· iii the Hale, and saw� Leigh bent over de Don · he was elected." the, trash chute th :h acrossthe ha from ·her ddequarye for ntly no senator _may be a � room. . _ 's 2-1 Afte h eft, e ·n Eastern officer, Supreme Court � Lei g , l . she said that sh looked into the undefxated I hold '"the office or chief chute and saw the poster torn into three night. any regular campus news pieces. . "That 's no nd Addequarye jbr campus organization. 'The _ ! my style," Leigh Said; of ome the alleged in ls to overc require the speaker to- cident, , assisted will "I don't re e Mason nator found in violation of call being bent over the �e , third consecut , ·trash chute," he said, "I didn't tear down cked off "'any-of Dalia Prices's nad kno ·ons can presently found s signs." ranks with on be la tion, but are not clear as to Bruns said she was with a f riend; removal of offending Nancy Erlandson, w_hen Leigh came i nto for her room .'.'campaigning with dorm people. amendments give the " 1; 11igs, Pikes will 'Ulsion to the speaker. _ After he left , she 'said , "We put .out the for money is expected sign oCPrice on the door just for"kicks.'' soccer pl est ma Epsilon .and Pi in Kerchner, , fina ncial "He was. never by himself," said Dalias Priie �ams Rrevailed ov . He will ask for sena�e Erlandson, a freshman from Elk Grove, She said that Leigh wa§ with her and ,The reason she knew it was her sign, the Fraternity div" $70Q dollars from. the when , she and Bruns allegedly spotted the other esc_prts the entire time he was in she said, was that after Leigh left the advance to the :nt Board . Leigh bent over in the trash chute. the dorm . floor she checked the chute and the requested mo ney� $400 Bruns, presently poster was- on top. . enrolled in . e Leigh said t he was never alo.ne that one of AsSQ"Ciation of Illinois tha Prices's classes, said, " Even im properly She said that the trash was backed up for night while campaigning Taylor North if nment (AISG) dues, $200 fri -posted , I could-see taking down, but from the first floor and the poster was on and South. "I was with an escort at all il · evalu ation, _and $100 for not tearing it ·up." top. times, he said , "I never touched any two feams J p'osters." ositions' in , the 4 .ent, at p.m. W Leigh was escorted through Taylor field number thre Hall by Sue Hayes, a resident assistant; other teams have Brenda Lowery, Taylor Hall president . Know candidates'.views, qu · - ' ¥ playoffs. ay will be considerably and another representative, d universit r in_J d warm with showers and Pan "We didn't see one -poster on ·any of ma and the A tar ms lik ely. · High ' the doors," Hayes 'said., issues_befoie voting pendent,division an the middle 70s. The , in She stated that Leigh had not iorn any Hall from the d rain is 60 per cent Nov� 5 f r saw one, th�_playoff field. poster off a'ny door, " He neve � let alone rip one down,'' ,she added. See supplement inside ,_ . -'. 2 Thursday, ' ..... ,..... Oct. 31, 1974 Kent State jury Attendance of 200 expected went to to Kaleidoscope· 74 and the main purpose and after registration the By SteveEastern Murray host residence hallof cortferehcs campus: Eastern will be hosting, the Great Lakes the .conference is to share ideas about given a campus tour. Association ·of. Colleges and University what is going on in residence halls at On Friday night the stud on Wednesday Residence Halls �Conference for the first different campuses, said �is Hencken, will attend a buffet d' time Frid�y and Saturday with 200 associat(; dean of housing. University Union· before EVELAND, Ohio A • Defense CL ( P) students expected to attend. Registration will take place at the - opening of the conference in have told a U.S. District Court · attorneys The theme ·of the r conference is Charleston Holiday Inn at noon Friday Discussion topics will jury that Ohio National Guardsmen were creativity and programming g 0f 0 he / res a · pe ire 0 k- g u i �:��::n d he exp�t• antiw: :�ar � .demonstrators: ��� �::wat Kent State and 20 schools: including : � ��� Ford signs bill toincrea se level W U si a · n ta v Y. �:� �o��: �� hy, the chief ���t� !n� �:� government attorney,iiu� told jurors in his · � e. l school's delegation varying opening statement Tuesday that the ·,, ofWASHINGTON . f dera . insurance by $20,000 (AP) - A bill giving. Congress; F ord said he would sign the. On Saturday morning the were "indiscri inate and $20,000 · shootings m savers an additional federal: measure after. removal of an unrelated be divided into two groups. unjustified." insurance on deposits iii banks, savings rider classifying il group of Labor One will discuss coed d would p esent e ence to He said he r vid and loans institutions and credit Department hearing officers as occupancy, credit cour - show there was no massive 'rush by he institutions signed Ferby President .. government and alternatiYe has been d higher-salaried administrative· law. judges. uardsmen · demonstrators and that "the G �- The bill boosted the federal insur�nce . -:- -- plans while the other grou / . He said the amendm�nt- oul provide were not. surrounded and not . about to be . w d . . '-- level to $40,000. - . - a 1co h o1 poli c1es , 't"ia t' lJI& . "overly liberal salaries" to the h earing uu overrun." . It also bans discrimination' based on: . lobby programs. . bus. to the -Kent o ff'i cers, w h o wou ld b e rec la.ss 1'fied 1 The Jurors t rave1 e d y b sex or marital -status th ntin or I nd' 1 . v1'd ua presen a t' 1on 1 in e �a � ; "regardless of theii qualifications 1 t State campus . today to vie_� the site ." . denying of er-edit. It addition, 1t provides Sat urd ay aft ern oon m Co l where four students were killed and nine In an6ther ve_t?, or t c down g new protection for consumers �llinst . � s � � Eastern will present " the flareup four . � _others 'wounded durin repeated incorrect c omputer billings by ; vocational re�b1litation legislation on 1 Over," the University of years ago. The torir ·began transferred the and a half creditors and -failure to respond to g!ounds 1�- present the "Clark Expe · Reserve Officers ' , 4 one where the Army ·consumer inquiries. ai -to-the-hand1capped program from Illinois will presept a ·snak was burned' the Training Corps building Under the measure cr editors are· part of the Department of Health, University of Wisconsin at ay 2, 197..Q..'.__ . ______· an elfare to �nothe� "for night oL� reqµired ·to acknowl�dge consumer. Ed ucation d n?, will give a presentat'ion rea n �ndeed very bad reasons. 30 y good 8? - i _ _ On trial are e ht former Guardsmen_ °inquiries within. days and resolve an teGhniques. � 90 by He sai� the. transfer would blur On Sa turday night a charged with willfully assaulting and dispute within. days either . b o accountability and create an unnecessary held at the Charleston intimidating-- the demonstrators by firing correcting the cust mer's bill or Ho law b��eaucraa"ut member articles appearing in. · q:ao-p.rn· this The opinions expreised on the paper. editorial and op .ed pages are not necessarily those the administration. faeultyor student body. Phone 581-2812.Second class postage at of paid i· Clwrleston, lllnois. � . --�l>t ;· , ,, . ·" COLES. "·coONTY egulCt:ii .. � - � NATIONAL BANK : receive: '• _ ith A -- you ct.o"tillf -... ,. , do - ) COVALT • checking club" .· . . "c�stomer Drug · color photo-identification $'.' �tore' a c "your cosmetic hea(iquar�ers" . ' - for checking acco nt · . and u s Milkmaid. · accounts· · ·� interest on savings c m d ho o pounded ail . I dail "'"elJ . �ON·"-'• THE SQl}ARE: The p AID e11· I CHA�LESTON: CCNB at6thandVa�Buren34 3 Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 eastern news - Nader. ' Raidef- . ' gistration the stu' urges I"" us tour. night'the IY stuil a buffet di B Cath Gardner the Citizen Action Committee office,- Union · before a1 y y formationApril Moore, a representative-of Ralph of where shePIRG has been employed for the last he conference in Nader's Citizen. Action Committee $polfo . four m.onths. n topics . will to approximately 40 students Wednesday She has been in Illinois for five weeks d programming nigP,t about Public Interest Research visitin g Governors State University, Us. Groups. , __, So uthern Illinois University at said he expects . "PIRG sees students as people, Carbondale, Illinots State , University, ols including . W whereas people with power seem to Western Illinois /University, Rosary at� Univex:sity of disregard students," Moor,e said. College, , Lake Forest College, and Central Michiga . The focus of PIRG is the public the S_angamon State University. egation varying " ' i community and issues that effect the Following Moore's speech there was a _day morning the · ·. entire state," -she added.. discyssion of · organizin& a PIRG at [into two groups. "PIRG' does not handle direct' student Eastern. · discuss coed do l issues such as housing and classes but "You need broad student support to credit courses students Jim Heerema (left) .and Cheryl Krzyz�n l n �k (middle) talk with instead concentrates on kr eas of in erest c:onvince the administration about 1t and alternatiYe _ t high school counselor from Thornwood High on Articulation - PIRG," Moore said. _ mer Day held to the total public," Moore said.. f.e the other group.: / 1 !ay at Eastern. (News plloto by Herb White) Moore works in Washington D.C "Sometimes they don't want to go o, licies, initiating .. in ams. · aal prestrntatioos 'fternoon in Cole �I ' . · protected," Moore said in her speech. "It present . . will "0 . :I seem::;;s:s l :r:!��?::r�:�;·��;!� ,,,urdBrfelt lie. wa' spieaSin"' Nixon . ik the cori;>orations re being e University of INGTON (AP) - Jeb Stuart ; Generally, he recounted a story told like Liddy, Watergate burglar E. Howard � � Hunt and the other five original Watergate prote9ted mstead·of the people. . k Experim testified Wednesday that early before in . testim_ony to the Senate · re "Clar "In order to combat these forces, the presept a -snake 'atergate cover-up he was assured Watergate committee and in his book defendants. U public really has to be on the ball," of Wisconsin at -President Nixon was pleased at "An American Life; Man's Road t Magruder said he was later given similar · On�· � Moore said. presentation �agruder was keeping the true Watergate:" : assurances from defendant and former a Mo?re, added t��t stu�ell:ts have to the scandal from coming out. Magruder, 39, ' told of preparing an · Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. lear_n t he art of c1tlzensh1p order to second day of his testimony as elaborate cover story for federal Besides Mitchell the other defendants ' m bring about any kind of social change. ution witness at the Watergate investigators to account for $250 000 in the. trial are fo;mer White House aides Earlier in the day Moore spoke to trial, Magruder said he was appreved for Gordon Liddy, the an John D. Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman, � several cl sse about the PIRG program. financial help if anything went official of the re-election committee. former assistant Atty: Gen. Robert � � c. PIRG is fmanced by refundable fee plans. for him to lie to federal Magruder said former White House J,:iardian and Kennth W. Parkinson, � ith a of usualfy two r three dollars a semester. ies in the summer and fall of counsel John Dean III came to his Jawyer for the re-electiorLcommittee. � W. - The money is collec ed from student office shortly before Magruder was to Magruder recounted that the first time � . fees and goes Jo fmance both the • der, _formerly the deputy give his perjured testimony' and told he met Parkinson Mardian told him to s statewide and local operations. of Nixon's 1972 re-election , Magruder: tell' the whole truth about the bfeak-in. veryone at the House and t Parkinson had been hired as an outside If a majority of students want PIRG, , said he �ce volunteered that : "E White he ,.ute everyone must pay the fee, but they ke the blame for the June committee, particularly the President, . lawyer for the re-election committee. � will get a refund requested. , brea�-in at Democratic National was particulary pleased at my efforts at For one hour and a half, Magruder laid if Students at some schools emic headquarters but was turned keeping the truth of Watergate ·from out the story for Parkinson ;and then was get acad ;tee · · summoned later by Mitchell who asked credit for research for PIRG. &�ct. y senior officia �s at the Whit� coming out." Looking vigorous and healthy for a why he had not told earkinson the For a PIRG program to be adopted at d the re-election 'committee. Eastern it · would have to._ pass a now is serving. a ·minimum man coming out of prison, Magruder cover story prepared for use before the .der campus-wide referendum. . quoted Dean as saying that if anything grand jury. prisou term for his part in the - went awry, he would be given money just ** * * * * * * * * **' * * * * * � * * ** * * * * * * ** * * ** * *** . _ . Thursday Special - )Ii **************** • !* !* * SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER • ,, · ' ; ._.,Teds * � * : nite: * * $2.29' · :* * Steve 'Ss teak House · * _ · * * r ''Silver B·Ulle0 .t�' Route 16 West - Charleston ;Illinois ' � * * _SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 a.m.-9 p.m. * Hours: * FRIDAY AND SAJ:URDAY. 11 a.m.-lOp.m. it . * , , ... * * ,...... Big Hall6:We�n * ***** *******************�********** ., ·- · · Party! ._... . circuit ' "'-' �: ,, \ ,.r r· C�uriJuJ�� ·1 NTY egular,A,dmission s·.1s · �. ·Graduate of University - �- ANK ith · candidates for state The main ..reason they have yet to Ironic'\llY enough, most faculty pay is $17 ,200, while Eastern and re become anxious. over the matter is that members feel that the board will turn' Chic'l-go State it is $17 ,600 and at their stands on th� ERA: down their proposal to adopt the Northeastern $19,900. Rep. Robert Craig (D·fnd" .· . ' bargaining. At the assistant professorship, the 53rd 'legislative �istrict, · es .a mere eastern news· ·one faculty member, in talking of Eastern pays $13,900 on the average, for re-election, is opposed Eastern ilinois University l e xistanc I the bargaining, said that t)lereferendum while the other four range from $700 to amendment. - Charleston, Illinois 61920 less, helpless in was good because if collective $2,200 above our &alaiy. Sen. Tom Merritt (R-Hoo - Thursday, Oct.131, 1974 is vicious and · bargaining is kept in front f the BOG, Now, at the instruct-or level, Eastern not up for re.election, but 'Printed l>v the' � s the abysma it may some year be adopted. . pays on the average $10,900, Western opposed to th.e proposed used the deca}'. Coles County Times.Courier I thought this was ironio .for an pays $11, 100, Chicago State pays that mankind h Charleston, Ill. 61920 Eastern faculty member to take such an $11;80 0 and Northeastern pays Rep. Charles M. · (R-Danville) who is up for need to 1fight ·EdiJor·in·chief •...... •Mike Cowling apathetic attitude. $12 ,400. . supports proposed ame ...•.....•.. 1.ynch The point to make is that Eastern the / Managin!l"Editor Jim I wonder. if that faculty member ..•...... has stated in the past that 'News Editor Rick Popely· reallies that' instructors at Eastern are faculty members· have tJ.ie most to gain h Government Editor ..•...... •John Ryan his mail on the issue. among the lowest paid instructors in the from a collective bargaining ActiVities Editor ...... Debbie Pearson· state. arrangement yet faculty members here Rep. Edward Jenison (R· Sports Editor ...•.....•..Gene Seymour That's right, compared with- other do no( seem to be too worked up about supports the amendment, but Editor ... , ...... • Scott Weaver f!hoto BOG schools, Eastern is at least assured voicing their opinion any further. up for re-election. Ad.Manager .•.•.•....•••..Chuck Jones a tie for last in salary per instructor. I can see why full-fledged professors The Equal Rights Amend Circulation Manager •.•....Russ Breneman Using an average of combined salaries and associate professors are not. too come a long way in 33 stat ;\dviser, Eastern News ...... David Reed Publications ..•...... 'on four of the five BOG campuses, the worked up, but I can't figure out why Illinois we are so close to �iser. Student / . •. · ••.• .••...•.....Dan Thornburgh American Association- of University other instructors don't at least · push·, necessary three-fifths majority more for·collective bargainjng. Professors· completed· a survey on the letter can m�ke a �ifference. ' Thursday, Oct: 31, 197� eastern·news 5 ,er to the editor . - i ' time evaluate �OmOcratic the vlineditor: sho ws t s to . power, and tear down a few "sacred str our System Let them call me rebel and __.;-; ength is the status quo. Stand up just as meaningful to him s as it cows." We need to study a we • me, I feel no concern for it ; and be cou nt ed. Let's build , was to society, where one could ing forums, u o fundamental causes, rather than I should suffer the misery of ,· People's Organizations, and ·liven achieve his full potential and where comment, quest• dwelling on current manifestions. , �ere I to make a whore of our people in participation. there could be universal education, tieip ate. As long ul..." -Thomas Paine.· . It· seems that the "other side" is Urban anonymity causes erosion good housing, health and full elected officials university· was stormed· a,n d always stronger an9'-morepo werful. in the foundation of democracy. equality for aw. ,t to :en Sunday night by a young So we must use his own strength The dream is a future where every against him. I believe that thi s man would have a· real job, that was Paulat' Holmes 1al so. l revolutionary. Although in stature Bernadette Devlin full of the fiery passion and ' Letter to the editor ness that has . made her an 0!f<.A_NGG iv e political giant . slie · drew vital parallels ..u_ge: D en America · and Northern ·nd, many come_ ' to, the Tw-Who doeso the student body president BOG representative to thethe sttideadministr nt merely defer the tuitlltioilion in case �f the tion that their situation isn't and the studenoffit BOG cersrepresentative.r eflreS·body, by way ofen the senatte . pr.esident and th� BOG representative represent ? As it stands now, elevant to us as we previously one can If the student senate no longer has until the end of the semester, when an ·ed. She left us in a state of orily conclude thaf they represent the' control over how accounting will be m�de. At this time much, if any, of the 1 ·.on about our democracy , and university administration. , above amounts to reimburse, how can - the senate will have the sole authority that change for the better You. see there's this matter of a tuition we guarantee that the pr esident and to authorize the administration to waive waiver ($ 10 for ultimately come from the 2 full time fall and sprmg BOG rep will represent us and a�tively • whatever amount the senate deems e; a strong and united effort. enrollment, and $140 for full time and �rouslypursu e our interests? . - juitified, up to the full amount. ter all, we are the mechanism , sum m e r enr o 11 ment ) , by the · The present administratfon policy to Only then can students h�pe that the administration. The senate budge • makes the whole thing tick. To t 1 is automatically supply this waiver Jong . president's and the BOG representative's change, we the people must rifled for the remaining $89.75 (fall and before the next. semester starts totally allegiance lies with the students rather . e and strike out. spring) and · $58.25 (summer) for negates the oversight power· 'such than with the administration. Only then "Programs and Services."· time .we peer over the edge . control of fees provides ($2 10 and $ 1 40 can students expect the president and big secure playpen, this Thus, all student body offic is an awful lot ers of incentive). It iS,, .in...... the. BOG representative to actively ,work itution of learning," and receive an absolutely free academic fact,. not only a violation of the bylaws, to further their in terests. wledge Som� of the severe education, in part or whole, depending .b y the administration, but more The recent revelation .. a . ' down on ,people being referr"ed from ' il)formatio� 'centers . and that By Susan BJ8clc ' university relations' said Tuesday of the booth office to � office when they have a tionshould also provide this service. that the operator ma said for He in MaQuestionsy ranging from "Who aie the. gerb1l?Ask.at eep able to give out information not question," Hesler said . /k be ' members of the "Board of Governors?" to will The· booth, which measures are no information m "Are gerbils allowed in dormitories?" can only. to visitors who are unfamjliar with ' Presently there five feet in diameter inside, is who has services .available in Old Main except for soon be answered at the new information Eastern, but to anyone on campus shape and.· has a one foot ledge o 1 · directory in the lobby and the booth in Old Main. · a question. the various pamphlets will be display · · the The booth located in th e main lobby Information on the location of offices - campus map which is located near · . When completed, Hesler said, it outside of p� sident �Fite's of ice, will be : and buildings, as well as on ,university parking lot in ront of the building. f � equipped with storage cabinets· ; policies, will be a'\_'.ailable at the booth. Hesler said . that maey other operating "roughly before the end of additional information, a telepho "We hope that this will help to cut institutions ·already · have these November," Kenneth Hesler, director of '. , typewriter so that the operator everything right there. · · No operator has been hired yet job but Harry Read, dir · NiCHICAGOxo n'(AP) s- A opleadinger Chicagoat! theion thigh, outpartially cuttingdated off the blood an; clotd the �hazan the balloon rdis inflatous'ed and the information, said that the cardiovascular surgeon told the Chieago' flow in attempt to prevent loose clot catheter is pulled backwards, drawing the employed will be a Civil Service - Tribune · that the operation performed on· fragments from passing to the heart. · -blood clot with it out of the body. He said that ''there will be o President Nixon 'is outdated and "The· iliac techl_lique actually may set " ...There's no · necessity to dissect involved too since no one call "considerably more hazardous" than up the vein for the formation o_f another . vesseis the retro-peritoneal space, questions for eight hoursstraight, a' in 1 newer..technique, the newspaper reported clot because it 4oes slow down the blood risking hemorrhaging there," he was . did not know exactly what th · '. Wednesday., flow and the original clot apparently quoted as �ying._ d_uties would be. The hem orrhage complications;- . remains,'' he said. , IJll••lliliiiii.i111Rm•1111111111111••nit.!B!iliili!ii1!1it•liul..-il!iil!!Bi1111.. suffered by ' the former Presid.ent The method _ is..five to 10 years out of ' . . appeared tQ be directly related to the·· date, he said. . · porfy nnu. a , anticoagulant drug therapy - and the , newer technique involves the '"'--A ·� . S ITSf surgical technique employed, the surgeon: insertion of a balloon catheter into ,the s· ' F. A l was quoted as saying. . affected vein, he said. · · The · newspaper said the surgeon' The device is pushed through the blood . refused to be quoted by name but that he , ":S q - 7EF · - S*� HALLOWEEN PARTY. heads a cardiovascular department at a ' . \ maj or Chicago hospital and is professor of � · ' ' , . · . surge_ey at a Chicago medical school. .. . · . _ o tedl 1 ree· ,1 n ! ue F D k Nz:: i p a la i c TE R R Y's· �: �� , across the iliac vein ��in the�;· left �gro�:in� ab ove . i for- anyone sitting on · �; I BA. RBER ·s H· ,.-o-·p' th·e Fe· aturing: · · G_r� · · · t � _at Pu n Lap· . ,· Razor Cu"'t ing mp s � - ki ' ear after year, 1· HairSt yli g t , &Hairpiecei; ·' semester after, . - .�all FofAnAppofri tmen! /PRIZES · ' sefilester, the .._ awarded forbest costumes Colleg�M�t�r · * * * * .1!.Jfr* * -* * * * * * * * * *; * * 345-6North325 of the· ·. Block - of from ih:)q ua re ori ?th St J, . . - · .· Ftdeli- tv� _ ! Arrival Great Pumpkin: 8 •I .._ ·:_ --u� . · · --r '. ··;· has j: Unionl>een Life the most . ) r·············································�···········--�·················· • • accepted, �ost · · '. ! popular. plan on. · i· c�mpuses all :i ! overAmerica."· · : I re Find out why. '_, . ,j• -- Call the . ·! 'Fidelity · Pointelle Mock Twinset Union · ;! , B y HERCULES CollegeMaster ShortSieeves Wirh Cuff Ov�r -:j • I 1' Field Associate- • v -Neck Pointelle nner Shell. , j •• Made of I 00% Super-Acrylic r- your 1\rea: ' • Ne Dusty Col rs. S M /·in i . IB ARE IN1 l_V o- - -� W General -Randy Hughes__- I . B S ESTERN DO Agent : a as The Jr.- Hang-OutHas Gre t f ·h·_JQ n. a t $9• 0 YOKE PANT S Nora Coc�an '.! 0 Assistant G.A. : : a New Denim Bib 100% Polyester w. Owerall ' : Just For· You· . . , ,· Agent : Dave, �ond · Suede Contrast � : ' Navy Denim Only ' ·. \ . A D - sst.r ust . C . , . . $22. • 00 i� . ! $14.0_ 0 ' ' AT T.HE JR HANG OUT ' ( Store ff'ciJJrs: . · • , • 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily FRAN KL \ I . ;I BEN/ d '�·: COllegeMaster·,; a.m.-6 p.m.' Sun ay Li hone I 0 , 92 1 ncoln )> 345-5201 , .i . ••...... •...... � ...... •...•...... •...•••.•.•. Coles County will have someone new registering to vo te in Coles County by they're register'ed you still have to go out and different sitting in the 'county clerk's registrars, including Bacon. and get them to' vote on election day," as a result of :fuesday's election, no ' chair A federal district court has since ruled she said . matter whiCh candidate is chosen. that students must be given the same Morgan has, as experience, thi:ee rk's off i C'e Should Jackie Bacon, Republican opportunity to register here as all other consecutive tenns as Charleston candidate for county clerk, be elected , it resideri\s. Towns __ hip auditor and is presently serving would mark the first time a woman has ' There is a "big lag in availability for on · the County Board, fo_r which he was held the post in the history of Coles ·and that • people to vote," said Morgan. He would elected to a two year term. _,.,.-- :on't sam. _e County. this service. be� like to see deputy registrars in every He sees the County Clerk's Office as If the election goes to Tom Morgan, he township , including one on campus. "the wat chdog of the county" overseeing measures m ore h will be the first Democrat to be chosen Bacon, on the other hand, is concerned ' the other governmental activities. inside, is circ for the office in 56 years (since 19 18) . · er with people who 'don't e-a sily get to the H.e is a veteran of World War II and e foot ledge on ion, an important duty er electionr Voter registrat clerk's office, because of work ;or other serves as state youth activities director for �e displayed:· M'ill of the clerk's office, is of majpr. concern reasons. ' the Veterans of Foreign Wars. , Hesler said, it to both candidates. Both Morgan and "I would like to devise some kind of A deputy clerk for 32 years, -Bacon has cabinets insi1 \. Bacon favor making ,.registration easier,· age plan, with the approval of the county served as chief deputy clerk for the past it . ion, a telephone " )ut have' different id eas�n doing board , to make it easier to get these 15 years. She is in charge of,. in her the operator word wUl Student became concerned with the people registered," she said Tuesday. • s, "the biggest job in the clerk's .ere. clerk's office more than two years ago But getting people registered is "not o'ffice"--preparing tax bills by extending when they were discouraged from the whole battle," Baco the levy. been hired yet f, n added. "E\ienif . She would like to see a merit system Read, directo set up for--the employees in the clerk's that the office to "protect" the� pensions of a Civil Service · w' deserving workers. �ere will be other ,, She has been a leader tn 4H, he.r ce no one can husband being a farmer, and has been hoursst raight , l " supplement publishedby the Ne active in church work at - the United ly what these Eastern ,ws, Eastern Illinois University, · act A � ·' ' . Presbyterian church. Chaele\ 9ct20, Thurion 9 1974 1 rleston, Ill. 61 sday, Oct. 31, 1 74, Vol. LX, No. 4'6, 12' pages Both candidates are lifelong residents x of Coles County. ·�������;;���;�mm��;�m���;���;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;��;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;;�;;;;; al .· • -- RTY Elect. io' n· ·1 974 remains \ .... a Electiobign 1974; : questiReo"p . George · Shipmarley , D-Olney.k Youn g has nth·e- · What will happen in the first .general visited Coles County several times this fall election since the real story of Watergate while Shipley's campaigning h;is been was revealed? curtailed by an extended session of Congress in Washington. ap . Many politicians have predicted that * f*** · ·there will be lower turnout than usual a The race which has raised the most in this off-year election. One Republican -· controversy in Coles County pits Bobby recently cited the "despair" he ffods Sa nders against Paul Komada for state's. ' among voters who are relu<;_tant to put attorney. The two have clashed . over 'fait h in anyone ru nning for public office. enforcement of marijuana laws, 1heir qualifications and experience and their Others are predicting that the GOP perforn:iancesas prosecu.tors. will suffer the greatest backlash from Watergate and Democrats will sweep most J Other contested local elections feature ·-$ elections across the country . However, ,� �wo professors opposing each other for ,. incumbents have told the Eastern News seats on the County Board, elections , of that Democrats do not have it wrapped sheriff "da county Clerk and state up. representative from the 53rd District. ' What affect will the stl!dent vote have There are also two contested judicial this year? Or is a J:ietterqu estion, will the elections, one of which has two students vote this year? Charleston men·opposing each other for a seat on t.he Fifth Circuit Court bench. Voters are _fed up with the system as a whole, they say, and those who vote will Voting will be done this year on have strong anti-incumbent feeling_s. electronic voting machines for the first ') time in the county 's history , ending a � - The tables have been turned since tion of waiting long hours for paper tradi · _ 197 , when the Republican Party was 2 ballots be counted by hand . backed by well:heeled donors such as W. to Clement Stone, the millionaire insurance The election is not lacking in issu es tycoon. with inflation and energy problems Qominating the campaigns. This year, the News has received reports that . the campaign coffers of In less than a week the whole thing for this election George Burd itt, Republican candidate for will be over. Planning U.S. Senate, and HaITy Page, the probably started with some people even Republican ru before the 1972 elections were settled. I I nning · for state treasurer, are just about empty and a last-minute Officially at least the campaign started media blitz looks doubtful for both. last fall as slates were drawn up for the . I Burditt is trying to unseat Sen. Adlai March primary. In a tru ly American � takes almost year Stevenson and Page is opposing tradition, the election a e from filing deadlines to the 'in'!._u mbent Treasurer Alan Dixon. to complet · upplement fe aturespro files . actual general election. One of the contests that has drawn the Election 1974 is a special press conferences and interviews, much attention in this area is the bid by After Tuesday night, planning for Bill Young ERN DOUB pplement - prepared by the some since before last March's of Danville to defeat U.S. 1976 electioncan start - or resume. stern News staff to stimulate primaries. This information has PANT SET - olyester with udent irtterest in next week's been necessarily ,reduced to I neral ele ction. minimal size. ·ontrast The News has attempted to There is not any coverage of Dust at least capsule· the candidat es from the Socialist sst. r Col a Senate race tops ballot iography of all the candidates Workers or Communist Parties · See page 2 $22.00 contested elections with.more because of time and space ensive coverage of the more limitations. The staff foe_ls that portant offices and closer these parties are not elect orally • .-Oriented and their mainfu nction �. ces. -LI Information for the articles is to attract more members and n the candidat es was , ·drawn educate -voters rather than win Charleston· has 15 polls press rel ses,_ speeches, elections. }>..m � . · Seepage 4 ··��;�;;;�;;;;;�;����;;������;�;;�;�����;;;�;�;;;�;;;�;;;�;;�;;�;;;��;;��;;;;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;� .. 2 r incumbent Paul Komada have for s tl:ie general 'electio . , n h ave abot of first-time n id that they w · ted out tha of recomme1 dismissing the , that in certain he wo uld r be prosecut Mid that whe he case an9-'the total agleeme � " he said abou1 n for first tim my position · he recommen · legislation. be done to balance the budget. Burditt said he By Mike Cowling _ Burditt,A state-wide election always $tev draws a· enson like the id ea of holding public Steve Sen nson's a When President Ford recently granted . . "I plan for the gover ' a waging s racefor battlett said in /' Burdi .for: lot of attention, but this year amnesty for Vietnam era draft evaders service jobs in reserve become a competitor with oil U.S. Sen!ite has seemed to , Ford's economic seat')in the, and deserters, - Stevenson spoke out reference- to President "The federal gove rnment shou demand more than usual. _plan. "We need to prime the pump;· against the plan. _ an active role the energy in s The two candidates seeking to With the energy picture still unclear, during inflation you want to reduce Burditt said, however, ''they represent Illinois in the U.S. Senate are Stevenson has advocated that - the government spending. _enforce· anti-trust laws." umbent Adlai E. Stevenson, a inc government should take an active role in . Burditt said general he agreed with crat, and Republican challenger in Demo oil production. Stevenson's plan calls for Ford's amnesty plan, "We've needed a Both Stevenson and Burditt George Burditt. the government to form its own entity work-project stand for a long time," praised for their efforts offi Burditt has waged a lengthy campaign in that would compete with other oil- Burditt said , "but unconditional amnesty list of achievements and pr to get his name known in the state. One companies. could not be granted becau� of the el cted could go on and on, but · n Burditt's main ca mpaign problems in e idates in the of Stevenson has also taken a stand in future of the country, laws and the t hat both woul9 represent the , has been what he calls ''the that the coun fact opposition to the . present revenue individuals involved." well. and that bette Stevenson name." sharing plan, which was passed in 1 972 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' ••• improve law e Incumbent . Stevenson i� currently and must be' \'.Oted on for renewal in •••••••••••••••••••• •- completing his fourth year as a U.S. 1976. • h,-Republican i Senator from Illinois. During his four Stevenson voted against the revenue • • eriff of C le s C years in office, Stevenson has become sharing pro am in 1972, and is a leading • o involved in se¥eral noted issues in i from ' 196 2 to opponent of its renewal in 1976 . • which started i Washington. Stevenson has not urged complete • the ·jail defi When the _,. issue evolved over abolition of revenue sharing, but has said • independence for the Watergate special . that it should be altered significantly . prosecutor in 1973, Stevenson worked Burditt, a former legislator who is • with administration officials to help draw known for 'bis work on the EPA bill, said • up guid elines. in a telephone conversation with the • ssors • During his campaign swing, Stevenson News earlier this month that "I'm dearly • has promised to press for laws requiring • the underdog, but I wouldn't have gotten • Distri fu ll financial disclosures by members of in if I didn't think I could win." • Congress, as well ' as high-ranking • · On the economy, Burditt has proposed • executive and candidates for all officials a five-point plan which-would include a • federal offic es. one month mo ratorium on government • Stevenso n has also said that he will jobs, cutting aid to South Korea and • seek to strengthen the lobbyist South Vietnam, cutting administrative • registration laws to require detailed overhead by two per cent , relorming tax • pub lic disclo µ of effort s to influence • s re laws and deferring whatever else needs to • • • LA W • A MA N- WITH- ENF:ORCEMENT, • KNO W-H �• OW- • ELECT . • • • • . I • • • • • OR.GE ED-H_ORN • GE • •• FOR SHERIFF • o · has also se • • Sheriff's Commi OF COLES COUN-' TY I : the county jail the 5th • HIPLE board sho • S NOVEMBER avor of an additi • ,_ I • TED STAT te new building, have spent. many years working with and for Youth • YOUR UNI I • current one of Coles County and pledge if �lected that their • • welf�re will be of great concern to me. Give me- your • i • ·coNGRESSMA support and also for aw and order in our coun\y. • •• ' . 5th , 22nd-DISTRICT' VOTE NOVEMPaid BEfor byR Ed HornFOR ED HORN (P id for by Committee to Re-elect Shipley i: ...... �..•...... •.•...•.•.•.•.•.•. _, Thursdav,,Oct. 31, 1974 eastern news 3 incumbent Bobby Sanders and '· ndeFs, Ko�adarunnin§ f9.r 1 had circuta"ted the petition\a,nd that the' policemen n Paul Komada are the choices Coles state'S. attorney_ supported Komada not because of his qualifications ·oters have for tne office of state's attorney · for the job but bec1tusethe y knew him personaliy and y's general 'election. , were ,supporting him as a friend. men have about the same . view on n of first-time .marijuana offenders. They Sanders' track recdrd shows that in the time he has said that they would be lenient - in some been. 11state's attorney , he has obtained convictions in 24 .- --- of 33 cases. He himself has won six-"of tl:re 10 pointed out that. the states .attorney has . felony cases he personally handled . n of recommerfding' the Qffender for Sanders has charged .that Komada, on the other or dismissing the case:· hand, lost the only felony case ,h e ever argued before that · in certain cases and ' under certain a jury in Coles County. Komada has denied the nces he would recomrt)end that first time charge and claims he has tried several felony cases. not be prosecuted but that the charges be Both men feel that the public defenders office .is Bobby Sanders · Paul.Komada being overworked and that his services are being said th t he would not do this for every abused by those who can actually afford to pay for � assistant sl ate's attorney, four in Coles County and ' He said that the possession of marijuana is a an attorney. .offense ,and that he would prose�ute it 1as the other year and a half in DuPage County . ' ' . Sanders and Komada have been rivals for the . They say that the financial records of those who ' . reques said that whether' probation is granted state's attorney job si�we. Sanders was appointed to t the services of the public defender should be the l'.lOSt over. Romada in December by the County · carefully scrutinized and tha t anyone •who n the case an!}'the individuals inv9-1ved. " in total ag ement with the statute as it Board- to fill the vacancy left by McCarthy's death. . fraudulently claims to need the services of the re defender should he said about the Illino\s laws 1dealing The Board has a Democratic majority. have suits filed ag�in.}t them. 1w," Komada ation for first time marijuana offenders. At that time, Komada claimed that he had more says the public defenders case load could be . lightened lly my position in the past has been to go support from the cop on the beat than Sanders. if an assistant for the public defender were hired. he recommenc:f.ation of the probation He 'had his claim. backed up when petitions were presented to the Board with the signatures of 24 of , Sanders claims. that �here is no need for assistant an has served as states' attorney 'since · the 25 members of the Charleston. Police Department and lJublic defender but that the case load could be J hn J. Mccarthy in November of 197 3. the- whole Mattoon Police Department supporting red�if.. the judges would be more discriminating ;; " o ,.. ' Komada. t .• h� was arias sistant .to McCarthy. " wjth the people they allow to take advantage of the has five and a half years experience as1an -sanders argued. at the time that Komada l!imself public defenders office. wever , ws." County andBu rditt fforts office � . in / ' and prop �erifl . 1-remodeling," Smith, nts he said -when asked about the Mattoon Police D�artment as ·a Horn, who presently is the investigat or .yan , ' n anQ' on, but it ndidates in the couhQnty sheriffpef its presentu/s co ndition. florilcaptainagrB, said that hee wou ldon.jtiil like to see that riJmfor the St atiJe's deAttorney'slih Office,iJ said the r ent the that the ' county jail needs epres ' Smith, who served as deputy for 11 whatever is done to the jail .be the ' m erit .system would · help place better ,, 1n and that better tr.aining for years from 19S 1-1 962, sai that the cheapest �nd the most convenient qualified men to the deputy ranks. , ' d , - ill IDlPlove law enfor�ement in feasibility study being conduct�d by the altern tive. - � . . Another issue that both men agree on County ·Board wi l f?i e th Sm t sa. that along w t others he . l iv e sheriff- a fair i h, id i � is the eventual education of the deputy ith;Republican incumbent, has h.elped push ·for the adop�1 • idea of what the jail will need. I 0n of the ranks. .-. .� Coles County for hvo · _ . present merit system passed • eri(f �f Ed Horn, Smith's Democratic by the Pres.ently, Sm jt}l. said that some of his . i from to and the c Count e 1962 1 966 hallenger, said, "We need this one-either · y Board., J deputies have gone thr.ough the Police which started in The.merit 1 970. i remodeled or rebuilt." . system will be used as a Civil Training Sc hool a-t the University of the jail definitely needs' Horn� who s erved of his ars on Se rvic!!-like program hiring sheri k. 26 2 7 y e Illinois and that within the nex t tw · for. f · o dep ties and will provide that the men u years all the, deputies will have · that hir ... ssors Leigh Price vyingfo r � District"C o n Board Post - r . Elect 1wling present city manager has." :ldo� that students have a� , LeightY, wh o . specializes in , state and -.... vote in an e lection where both local government in the classroom, is for a particular office are seeking his fiFst term of the C-ouhty ..TOM · professors. Board. Locally, Leigh has served _ as . be the case Tuesday, however, chairman 'of the Cliarleston Boar d of ' e for a seat on tlie County Zoning Appeals and Plannmg. MORG·AN the third district, where the Leigh has · also worked for both the , Eastern students will vote. California and Illinois legislatures� Early candidates for the office are in 1970, Leigh worked with the Illinois Coles County · · 1ce, and Eastern ' geography General Assembly on a Political · Science -� who is on the Democratic slate, Research Fellowship . · Clerk Leigh , an Eastern �Po litical Like Price, Leigh feels that the Tom has been structor ,who is on the remodelingof the jail is of prime i k t elected to t c e . importance to .the board . "I foel we ·-1 ' has previously served on the ! 1ve years; said he is running for 12years as again because he feels tJ:iat . County Board's 'Odd Couple'.' See obligatio,n to the community page 7 township 'auditor y." ' ho · has also served for two sho\.lld wait and consider the results of Sheriff's Committee, said the the feasibility study ' now being 14 years.in ·Public Service ' r • .' ' I f the county jail is the most considered before we take any. action," ' er the board should consider. Leigh said. : 'favor of an addition to the jail "The county should not get in over its Presently a Coun,ty Board . Member AT•. te new building," Price has head," Leigh added. "If the cost for a \ . current one is totally new building is too high, then we should rennovate the pres�nt structure. The envir()mental impact of board should also co nsider the possibility . in on ,, the adjacent county of forming a multi-cou nty or regional .)"TOM• ' IS AND ALWAYS HAS AN- pollution and improved setup." ,.. service were also mentioned Other areas Leigh expressed concern PE PLE'S as areas that need special over were the testoration of the county � \ the board. courthouse and the education of the . BEEN,THE O CHOICE.'' ICT' ·om el that the board should look electorate. ibility of hiring a county "We should open up voter registration (Paid for by Oakland citizens ...) ice $Sid. "This person wpuld ' and make it /more accessible tq. the �rea ·.sib ilities similar to those the public," Leigh said. 4 eastern news Thursday,Oct. 31, 1974 ·video Voters ·for time , CountyVoting procedures;,J.nto Coles useCounty in ' ·9{ 0 first Charleston Tuesday's election wiil be right up to date . when the new e�ectronic voting machines i are tested under fire for the first time. - 15pol ling pA in the county will have the 1st · Precinct .. All precincts machines, called Video Voters, and ..Co mmunity Church, persons will be on hand on election day Lincoln to demonstrate how the machines work, , 2nd Pre�inct - Martin's County Clerk Harry · Grafton said (Unit l); 1400 18th St. Wednesday. - -3-rd Precinct - Labor The county bought 90 of the machines 1401 Ma-dison for more than $264,000 to- comply with a (Consoiidated with state law which requires all counties 'lVith Precinct.) of more than 40,000 to have · __Precinct - Fire S populations 4th voting machine.s. · Nbr. 404 l_Oth ? . !• Aw. Grafton says that the main 'b enefit of 6th Precinct - Warren E the machines is that final vote tallies will be available in a . matter of minutes 7th recinct Emil's instead of way into the night - or early in P � the mornin - as the case has been in the 66, 218 State Ave. g 8th Precinct - past. , B Pontiac-Buic k, 5.th and Grafton also claim s that he can now W 9th Precinct - - Dr. vote faster wi.th the machin es than· he Harper's office (basement could witq the traditional paper ballots-. 3rd St . says that counting of ballots will be He 10th Precinct - Fire much more accurate as well as fa ster. Nbr. 2, 1510 A St. Once a vote is registered, it is almost 1 1th Precinct : State impossible to' erase or alter · it .• Also, the Garage, University Drive final tabulation at each polling plltce will 2th Precinct - 1 be verifie·d by representativ�s . of both Roofing and . Sidin a Danville major parties. Reynolds a · U. S. Congr Nancy Hesler demonstrates the new Vidlfo Voter machines which will be used for Dr. The totals will be called into the 13th Precinct · - VF the Repub · the first time in Coles County·nextTu esday. (News p oto by Scott Weaver) · Clerk's Offi e in the Courthou se as usual. • 1592, 1821 20th SL � . • h , tical novice, i The Video Voters have been I 1 �th P eci.n ct - Bob that will appear on the video screen. Even though there were plenty of r - .elective of demonstrated at various points around Ford, 1600 Lincoln Ave. T\J.e machines allow a voter to either opportunities for voters to try out the . ocra.t George the - county, including · Eastern, to vote straight party or split their votes, niachi{les, persons will be.at polling places 15th Precinct - of the Hou familiarize voters with the machines change a vote ' and also write-in a all day Tuesday to assist those unfamiliar Campus Ministry , 2202 old at before election day. candidate not on the ballot. Voters can. withthem. . St� a p latform t . The· "ballot" shows up on a video ma!Ce changes on_ tl'!e llot ba s until they Grafton anti ipates that there w l b.e 6th . Precinct - nt mo c il i · re res screen similar to a television screen. The flip a switch at the botton 'of the som� people who will be apprehensive Ch�rch R!!creation Ce ing p olicy. various offices in this election are machines which - registers the vote about us'ing the Video Voters, and that is and Cleveland d that Co distributed among siX"'di fferent images permanently on 35 mm film . why there will be demonstrators present. dget and s be sajd , the ney than it of the ecoll elected he w ce in �oles come out fa ) 'I Stem in Cong1 VOTE . DEMOCRA TIC a ma!! has Nov. 5th - ) EQUAL REP�ESENTATIO · T .. -:Gourt f Qr ow.nsfol k, F ac�lty HE.'S .. FOR: AND Students· < QUALIFIED ... . - the assist ermilion Co attor ,.-Juri$ Doctorate -RESPECT FOR _ALL Citizen U.S. n � f Illinois fro Coles County - There ,Danville ci 1969 . ' are NO Se��nd Cla�s Citiz�·ns · ·· Law Clerk - U.S. Court Appeals .-.. OPPORTUNITIES S u of For t de .. �� . He Hires Pre-Law.Students Former Deputj· ' t ,_ With Him in the,Cour Work 1.J will Commendations '• full ti re pre · "from hav 2. I F .B .I. Directo.r , repre < - 3. l will I from my di o n and E� up� COLES·COUNTY ST.ATES 1-W;11 GRAND JURY . (Pa id The CoAtTORNmmittee to ElectEY Bob Sa nders - Fred Kubi' cek, Chairman) � For By / / / Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 eastern news 5 George Shipley, D�Olneysta, is itmaking a He is also in favor of !etaining t he of an emergiznc}".Such as the energy g-isis . lil'-· Shbid · for iplehis· nlnthy: term in the U.S. Houcose senioritympr syehenstem in Congresivess. , mefiedic also favorsal thpre puboglic finaramncing of the of ntativ�s rrY 22 Shipley. h;s ·said that he would ·be in " presidential. campaigns, but not Represe · fro the nd -ntstrict. favor of a comprehensive medical health ' congressional campaigns. Shipley is· a member of the House program that wou ld assure atCA�ricans Shipley, 46, is a World War II veteran.. cinct. Appropriations Co mmitt�e. good m�ical care and health insuranci<. He served in the Marine Corps in ,tl�e Church, Shipley voted in favor of the He ,b elieves that the federal South Pacific. _ amendment to override foreign aid to government should have control in case He and his wife Ann haye five children. r, 's net - Martin M Turkey on he grounds that Turkey was :;:;:;:; ; ;: . � :::: : 1 8 th St. misusing the fu nds through her attacks on po - Labor - cinct Cyprus...... n A ·;·;·;·; , . a- d i s o He thinks that Federal spending ; ; ; : should : : : M t �ated with ; 1 ·. ' be reduc�d and .that the �dministration ...... - ·. , - · . \ sh mld set an interest ce1hng. However, :;: ; � / : ;: .(�\ . ;;: ; ... . >' Shipley's record that he hasbeen astrong ,... • · shows : : : � ·.··.' fa_AW,;: , . ; ; �-t . ,_., o, \A�. >_•·� � . - - . . ..· tlY Ii w . �:. �I .. II �-,,J/liia IUUb� ·:·:·.-. . ecinct - Fire St St: · �10 A .. . ·· iecinct - State ff , niversity Drive Precinct - Se -::1:1 . !Ill � and _ S iding, _ a Danville attorney, is GLREE·N , e U.S. Congre� from the IDr. ecinct - VFW on the Republican ticket. 20th St. litical novice, is making his ,1 b elective office against eci_nct " Bo :;:;:;:: '"Green first reached judicial ·:·:·:·: · · :mocrat George Shipley, an : · · • ,, • Lincoln : : : : : 0 · · ·:·: office at a tender age J · t::· :::·:· :· Ave. of the House. �: : - J2 �: : Pr ecinct ·an . : : and his record for the past y, 2202 ear old attorney _ is :;:::: 17 �::;:;:: inistr ;: :;:;: years has more earned �;:;:;:; in a platform to make the ; (.h-;111 ent more respo11sible for th 't rhana man an appellate _ � .'. ,, Precinct . �t. Center ding policy. Th Elect Judge · w �creation f@ The Sunday Pantagraph :;\j: :; : d that Congress must I , ; : >lan sa ; "';,.,; Ii/II d "" budget and stop deficit' "'"' " " ""-- , he said, the government George Shipley ::::::;: n "" � oney than it take·s in, it �\}\\\�}���\1\t\\\�;• �;�;��� :t of the economy. ·- I e 1f elected he would open a • T t · · · · :·:·:·:· ' A ' : : : : \ Stilgebauer, 'Miller_� ·:·:·:·: c A Eu E ffice in Coles County. PP,E "'Judge Frederick S. Green of ; · A: ' I ;� I · llrhana. a man ol 1mpos111g ;:::;;�;�:;: � lso come out for reform pf ,running �nopposed ii •JUDGE stature. engaging personality ...._ stem in Congress, saying II c:::;:;; se a man has bee.n in the Two candidates for local offices are a nd solid jud i I . - Edi•ors ote On Tuesday, 53rd ' any bills that would take away rights Chuck Campbell and Max Tbren· 'e: · of 19 .U • l foU.r to. be 81 .,.eG.,, ,I ted t9 legislat District voters will el ect three of the' ieSS COnu'DI' from local governmentSt bodies.at� November general election. following fQur men to the Illinois General CIOlt.'Bf. He also believes that the state is The· 2Q-year legislati banking on his experie · ' Assembly. wasting hundreds of thousands of dollars o a gp vernment a y ear on welfare on people who d on't legislature to help kirn on interests of the 'people l c l dess:rve it. He sa ys that the welfare laws · ·Max. �offey, a Charleston resident, is District. one of two Republican candidates who should be reformed. ' Cam-pbell· tax rel. ief ··will be running for a seat in the General "I especially want to . Asse_mbly from the 5 3rd District. the agricultural inte�sts 11/ nois, Craig; .banking on our laboring men Coffey is in . favor of reduced ancf big i� ue in c f dVe business interests of our " " Ca mpbell, g rnmental control over local Cha rles M. Chu k of_our school people," R-Danville, is ru nning for one of the t_hree governmental bo�jes and ·getting welfare years experience Crai - as seat s i n the I l li nois Legislature from' the '.cheaters off the welfare roles. 20 g f been cri opponents as being · 53rd District. He has Sllid that the state governmel).t Robert Craig, D-Dan\lille, is vying for T he ' unrespon�ive the peop 5 2-yea r - o -ld six - ti� e should control only what the local his 11th term in the Illinois General i to represea n_tat ive sa ys that he secs ta x re h ef government cannot _ handle and not . Assembly Craig was unavailable for _ _ from the53 rd District. e pa nng dow n t he wel fare roles � nd t impose any laws that. · h · 61 would put' hardships ·crai·g 1·s present! ' · 111. · · y eth House M'mon t a s · . f · y t a r issues con r ontmg ino1s . 1- h c m 1 o . on the loc al bodies. -...... Whip and will be 6pposed by fellow Lawmak,ers. He has said that he would not support Democrat Al Keith and Republicans "We m ust get the people who are on welfare' roles fundamentally off the roles. c It is osting. u s mo ney. " lie also sa id that the higher educations 5th . gh, is · hudget, while it a never he eno,u c n ELECTION NOV. fairl--y realistic. C mpbell has said that ne believes that a v govern ment regulates peor>k's-- l e - ' i s � / entirely too. much. For t _his reason, he re he has not spon so d legislation j ust sa id ' . ,, name onI it . VOTE THERON to get his . s The · represen't ative aid that he e s supports' et hics l gi lati on but that he. f,OR- f�cls th<1t it is difficult to assure h'o nesty COLES WINBOKLARDEBLA , hy legislation. -Campbell"served in t h e legislation fro m COUNTY District N k962-64 and 1966-1974. · aga in. fro m , · a d lie .· was horn in Co lliso n Ill. n T ow·nships: �.AshmQre, ·Hutton, e attend d the University of Illino is . He and Paradise and his wife Marjorie have two children, d Pleasant Grove, , Paid For B y Citiz�ns For Winkleblack Con and Ran y, ,Poth 'of whom are married . I ' I . .GIVE . YOURSELF ·A VOTE ! . Tuesday Nov. 5. . . � VOie To Protect ¥our lit te. . re� st I V-OTE DEMOCRATIC I Coles ·countY Delnocrats Pro�dly Present � " . • ' I / Tom Morgan�COunty Clerk · · · Ed Horii...:..sheriff I BObby Sand�rs�State's Attorney B ill P aris'-Circuit .J�dge __Dal ias Price--.County Board· ROy Meyerholtz�Collnty Board Call for rides on e·lection day and mo�e inf .5-3095 or. • Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 eastern news 7 structure, it 's real solid . We could concerned about government on the local an independent. There is no Republican ,... ty 8Qapo.rssibd1ly remodesl or'o build add n ddition co to level.up le� in 12thcandid· aDite in Distristrict 1. Brewctster is the · ath profess r, Roy o � present County �oard chairman. owner of news, the ja il. " "The jail is the most imp ortant issue," ,,the .a In District 2 , Republican Theron bell and .Max iilrds business, Mac Another major problem fa cing the Meyerholtz said . "As soon as the study is · \atun. r country, Beason said , is the need for a completed a decision. must be made from Winkleblack is opposing Lester (B4s) Lee, eneral electio considered the "o dd Democrat, for that seat on the County .year legislative · for a seat on the dog catcher. "We could possibly employ the recommendations." · e Board. his experie nce 12th District. someone at a fair wage for sixmonths and · Meyerholtz said that getting the merit e help take care of the problem.'_' system for deputy sheriff's underway was Another candidate for County Board, to hel� l\im be has been at Eastern. - f <;>f he is also important. The system has been in District 4, is ru nning unopposed . the people for first elected Beason has also suggested that if f ing his Richard Podeschi, a Republican, is the is running on the elected he would form an advisory approved and is now being set up. committee, selected by himself, which "I feel that I know what's going on in only candidate. want to con Uy would consist of one individual from each county government,"'Meyerh'oltz adCled, Charles McGinness, a Democrat, is l inte�sts of and operates Mac's ra •ns precinct. Beason said the committee "I feel as we1l qualified as someone who running against Ken Degler for the men and Billiards, is on the g °W' would meet once a month, and help bring has lived here all of their lives." District seat. There is no Repu blican of our coun1 He too has never held S erests people in better contact with county In other districts, there are also seats entered in the race. ple," Craig . l peo open on the County Board. District 8 has Republican Herman News that his basic government. � criticiz entered the ra ce for District finds Betty E. Bennett , a Janssen going against Virginia Adams, the s been ent the people and Meyerholtz said he 1 inacce · he was Democl'llt, opposing James Brewster, Democratic candidate. as being le want. I intend to the County Board b.ecause L. e to the people of lnavailable for com _,. ' •( .. Five " big. difference;s - c - ...... e· between ,,. � ! .· voung-and'.�ipleY� ... /, ' '\ , . / 1. Bill Young will work for a balancedfe deral budget to help end Inflation. (Deficit spending by Congress is the biggest cause of inflation. Congressman Shipley consistently votes to spend more money than Congress takes in.) nt 2. Bill Young will represent the people of the 22nd District. He won't owe his election to any Congr6s sman Shipley received special l;tterest grollp. (In 1972, - over 80 % of his funds trorn special interest groups ...not fr:_om you.1 · . 3. Bill Young has formed a Fa rmer's Advisory Comm ittee to give the 22nd District's most important business a strong voice In his campaign. (In George Shipley showed his con I 1972, cern for the ru ral district by att�nding less than 10 % of the Agriculture Sub�Committee meet- dngs, of which he is a member.) . \ 4. Bill Young thinks a Congressman's Job Is divided Into three parts: voting record , committee work and consJltuent rel41tlons. (Congressman Shipley Is pretty good at sending out letters of congratulations but what does he do on the floor of the House and in Committee? In the last twQ years , not one bill your congressman introd uced in the Hous.e has ever been re ported out · of Comm ittee.) ' 5. Bill Young challeng_ed Congressman Shipley to a debl!te so that you could understand where each of them stands. (Congressman Shipley responded that he it "too _ busy" to debate. He ndidate for says the people know where he stands.) 1 .. DA 'off Congress G Treasurer. to Congreorss, - Robert Mihm, elect William Young :f YOSponsered by the CoUNmmittee to .. • .. 8 easternnews Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 ' . TyiJo local �en into regions, which w ill bid for part of moneytr ebank s that Dixon in VI 8 r Page, the stfliddingforate's fu nds," said Page. interest than the going Twc' Chaf.orles ton battorneys Chwho are . tate spre. "My · program will defif!itely make charged that Dixon f un d. S . ad battling for a seat on 8t he Fifn t h Circ uit S more money," ht'._ contends, "There's no information on state fu Court bench arc the main at tractio ns in doubt about that ." - criteria was for placi d er an · local judicial elections this year. . Page claims that Dixon is depositing, certaip banks. unSt ate treasurAl-er Alano· DixonIXOn maintains Burke, Republican who Thomas �!. a n his quest for reelect io·n that his system has server.I o-rlthc'Circ Llit Co urt for a year, j is of spreading stai e money to local banks rnnnin· against Democrat William N. around the stafe encourages bankers to (Bi ll ) Paris. support their communities. Burk i!, who received his bachelor's · Dixon, a Democrat, spoke at East ern degree from Eastern, has been a la wyer ELECT!!! last week and sa id that dep ositing state for 22 years, is a fo'rmer state's attorney fu nds in banks which provide community and public defend-er in Coles County and service programs su ch as fa rm loans, also a former police m gist rate. � studen1 loans and senior citizen fu nds, Paris has been a law yer for years 19 will continue if he is returned to office. and has served as an assistant attorney A record number of banks -- more than ge.neral. He is also active in toe local 900 -- have state fu nd s on deposit because chap-ter of the American Civil Lib erties MAC of his programs, he claims . He also said Union. while at Eastern that during his term the Burke was appointed to the bench last amount of intere st that Illinois earns on year. after the death of Judge Harry I. bank deposits has nearly doubled . · Hannah. Before being elected treasurer in 1 970, Two other judgeships in the Circuit he served in both the Illinois House and Co urt are to be filled in this election but the Senate. He was (irst elect ed to public BEASON neither position being contested. Two is office at the age of when he Republicans - Frank J, ·Meyer and Ralph 21 became a police magistra te. · S. Pearman - are running unopposed for _ Also during his term Di xon has ·the positions. on Nov. 5 s system of invest i ng Running for a new p osition on the improved the state' Illinois Appella te Court are Frederick S. fu nq s so they earn interest sooner. These ·Green of Champaign, a Republican, and systems have been -made availab le to Robert W. McCarthy of Decatur, a counties to use as the basis for investing Democrat. The new position is in the 4th their fu nd s. Appellate Cou rt Di st rict, which sprawls UNTY B'O-A ' ' CO across most of the centra l part of the make depo•its state. Page: Green has J.:Z years experience as a judge, � nd currently serves on the. Sixth competitive basis - - . . Circuit Court. McCarthy is ·a vetera n state ,on 12.th DISTRIC senator who is making his first attempt at Harry Page, the Republica n candidate election to a -judicial post .. for st ate treasurer, has said he would • • award s tate mo nies for deposit to the V. ,1. n8/u1: .banks which offer the highest yield on a no increases competitive bid basis. , Precincts 1-2-4� 13 , • • Pa;e, a Springfield educat I ,- MAX E. COFF.E GOOD FURNITURE RepQblican Candidate Dishes - Appliances Antiques For / WE BUY SELL TRADE I I State Repr�sentative The Buggy Shed I Paid For by Citizens for Max E . Coffey 19th & Marshall Mattoon " I· Thur�ay, Oct.-31, 1S74 'eaatirn.itewa 1 , ' a in forsQriteth·i�g,you can't tak� hom� f p· y w�t� yQu? THEN�.�_ , banks that g r· - in than the going that ·1 ' Dixon .tion on state fu was for placing; · anks. .. . - . . •·. "' � PAY ' : . . . · - ·WHY / / / '. lL · .· . T·A,.. ·R·E·- ,. . -� ·• " � / . . . . ' . _. _ ..... j .. . - ' A .... ; ' � ' ' -·FOR·> ·vouR ...... G'ROCER·lES?'? ,,, - ,, you realize th extra cost included when you purchase an item .from a RE Do TAIL.ST ... RE • • • ? � ' f Have you ever tho�ght about th.e dollars it costs for: O - .. · ,... � j B- :XTENSIVE QN - � �EXPENSIVE · ·. FANC·Y. STORES ? ERTISrNG • � EQUIPMENT?- , -4�13 ?� b te overhead is added to the cost of merchandise and has not improved the product one i , I. 'his - . . . .... . _ 'Why'Not,Do As Oth�r Smart Bu r ' -.· . � .. e s f OQd y and ' . . . ,, . " Beason) · .. J • ...... , Wholesale sSh)>W;YO� the Ne'WH� a OLt B ESoufALGrOce·riesE _._ . �- BUY � W y Quality, Brand Nanfe Melcha'1dise at. · ringing You High # · or�Below-�Wholesale.Pric�s · · Wh• oiesal� I • ' • . .. · · ·· · - .J ' �- .. "': • l l ' / • • ' J <("'" .. - --:-- "' .. r10N- ·cAL • FoR F- uR·--�T· HER INFORMA L: · '. I •L ....._ • 4 �45-9293·· 9AM- 9PM ,7D,. ., AY1· SA WEEK \ .EY . ate di{_ ,_ ve ,. ey _ Thursday, 8 eastern news Oct. 31, 1974 I 'im Total of $140,923 UB to pr�sent amount of the settlement that was paid resenti BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. the itayment as high as $ ng ab 'Tt1e Haunting�, Kennedy's autoTe insddy�urance paid $)40,9 inSu 23 by rarlcethe gGeneral paidAcci dent Grou Kopecp of He hnessaid the Mas sac for Articulati As a Hallowee� special, the to Mary Joe Kop echne's parents after she Philadelp hia. made no payment out vorably impr University Board iUB) Movie and died as a result of a 1969 car crash in the Some published reports have placed to the Kop.echnes. ger Hab�rer Special Events Co mmittees are senator's car at Chappaq uiddick, the . co-sponsoring "The · Haunting" on Globe Wednesday. at J Bost reported \. 9 :30 p;m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom. In a copyright- story, the Globe quoted • Joseph Flanagan , the Kopechne family's Admission is 25 .cents. studentsin tereste lawyer, as saying, "T hat was the total . The UB will also be selling A·ny . \ . . . they .received either directly 9r indirectly donuts and "pumpkin orange" arranging act1v1.t1es conce / fro m the senator." drink (five cents per do nut and • five cents per drink) before the The Globe also re-porte'd that Kopcchn film. ,, e's parents are frustrated and · Human Potentialand Ha unting" stars angered by. what they call "b la nks-in the · ·'The Julie ' story" of their daugh ter's death,. ! , Wo Harris and . Claire Bloom and concerns the a ·Mar ! j' 20% 0FF · Opens 6:30 \>\> 20% OFF Shows at7&9 '� STREET- LEN Now Showing -DRESS1 � ANYWIN TER COA T ' • ' "'· Oct.30-Nov.5 ., � 11THAr.S. 20% 0FF . � ENTERTAINMENT" I ' PULL20OV%ER0FF SWE / TE · .<' J co-· ORDINJ\ SPOR TS WEAR CREW orr V-NEC · 11/3/7 SOON: · Expires. 4 .. cOMING Last Tango_ � \_;), In Paris The Shaggy Dog · California Split �I Thursday,Oct. 31, 1974 easter• it.e ws ·g n - Highlightsed [toi Barbe tospeak 'imp'resses' advisers � at·EIU reading10th J conf I erence By Debbie Pears0n 12:15, p.m. until 2 p . m. , _, Walter Barbe, editor of Highlights enting,55 high / Participants the conference are to leave because of . other obligations, in magazine for ,children, will present the Haberer. said . schSome ofOolS the counselors required to pay a registration fee of $3, ne representing about 55 ment as highs as SS keynote address during Eastern's 10th wl-iich be paid to Helwig in Room 224 • :re for Articulation Day were in�erested iiihow students felt about ' can said the Massach· 'annual reading confere.nce Saturday at of Buzzard. ·e favorably impressed by 24-hour open house in the residenc.e halls, p.ayment out of· 9:15 a.m. no class size and the social life on campus. A fee of $3.50 \tjll be charged- for the .echnes. Roger Habo/er of the Over 700 persons from 15 counties are . Kop The counselors were .divided into'four luncheon-, also , she•said . :e. expected to participate in the co nference groups for lu ch and ' sent to- Andrews, n which will be held at _ the Buzzard e of the activities Lawson, Stevenson Hjllls' and the Gregg Educatio n Building, Carol Helwig, Sigma Ka�pa plans the more than 100 Triad. " conference co-Oirector, said Monday . . attended were taiks on Two Belleville East counselors - The project , which is shared " by cial aids, placement questioned signs outside of the respective Eastern and Coles County, has gained ·for celebration end 1)'. representatives from cafeterias telling students not taRe · to much popularity"in the past because of co nee • s staffs. 'food fromthe cafeteria. � E�stern 's Sigma- Kappas are preparing the pub lisher exhibits and for a "week of giving" in November to · ed that "many of the Haberer also said that the reactions he demonstrations, she said . end their centennial celebration. er been on Easte rn's heard 'from counselors " really Mo.re than 25 publishers will exhibit . Jeannine Kabbes, centennial chairman d were leased to have· complimented the stude.µts." p and demonstrate the uses of teaching for t e sorority, nd Wo be here." He said that one counselor, who spent h said that throughout materials in the areas of reading and the year the Eastern chapter has been Taes ay night in . Carman " Hall "was ts we e iven a chance � . language arts from l 0:l 0 until 11 :00 a.m. praised several universify, commun · • for ity ; surpr��e at how friendly the .students ir forme counselors in in Buzzard. ·and philanthropy: projects. were. · . inion Ballro:om during the Then at 11:1,0 a.m. 'fO, groups have The climax of the week will Robert Gahan, a counselor from New be a dance been organized to cover a variety of co-sponsored with, Pi Kappa · Berlin and an Eastern graduate, saw 14 of Alpha · topical and grade level interests, which fraterni r 200 counselors and his.former st,udents while at Eastern. ty at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 in the Uni:rn will be led by staff members from local Ballroom. participated in t he One counselor from Montice0llo felt schools, Helwigsaid . The dance will be open to everyone of the counselors had · that t he· fo of the mo progr m rmat rning a Barbe will again address the was good and was impressed wit41 the for a· 50 cent admissio'n c hai:ge and conference participants during a luncheon entertainment speech regarding financial aids. will be provided by the n the University Unio n Ballroom fro m Wind Song Ban Dave Mandrell from Oa'kland High i d. School felt that Eastern's admission staff from page 2)" . d was well represented because they have ...... , .. his openingstat ement , one k p n, Marl'ln Shade;a · Hutto 's Pa:rts Serv�ce in blac erso former �...... � , urred "not because of athlete ; Haberer, and a w oman, Pam u these eight men but Schen , ke. n No w at 2 locations tions of other people," A counselor from Alton, Irma Allen, U saw only two of her 21 for.mer advisees . 'd the _ Guardsmen, o are currently enrolled at Eastern. ·. . · . � . . . to guard against .. . . . Madi�on y' She was most impressed with the a truckers' strike, were home �conomics department and all of . • 5�7 �345�3991) R' and used at Kent State andanew · - � the job opportunities available to �·· - one at ictions and without any students in that field. ·n , kind of disorder." . U / '. 14Qo'Reyno(ds Drive (345:2l56) me should be placed on U , s, then-Gov. James A. l'r;- lls, ;-0 anders of the National · � R YAN'S /J SER VE YOU BE 'f/ '1°Jre 1 TO TTER! what' he said was lack /Js tions as to what. the STANDARD e can eign ar t . F . P s •• ' . to do while on the ANNOUNCING! . �fi.. �� �: ��d o_: � :: ·- � ial are James E, Pierce, Terry . ons. , Fla., and seven from HA ...... Smith, 27, Beach City'; Full TimRRINGTONe Mechanic · ., 28, and Lawrence A. with Ch mp ign B loom1ngt I••••••�a a Al� !11.',1 �ETl1�- on �··· ou andSa INTENSIVE _:, na; Ralph W. Zel�e r, 27, and Morris, 30, Kent; TRAINING W. ' · us,_ 28, West Salem,,nd EXPERIENCE. Thurs. I 'Thurs. , 28, Canton. WiJI Handle all Y.Dur ,, Problems in company . � of MURPH and RICK, water.e·ros� Joe Hesh Band Your Competent Fri. '' Fri. Servicemen For The / Past Five Y-ears. • slide. presentation on Frisky Cradle of Modern ·Sat. The Guild ·- . be presented at p.m. ·Sat. " OFF 2 ;' . ·oth library Lecture . ForRemember problems wit... h -LENG Exhau� Engine, Clutch, 1 etc... you will receive Gi'n' ger Coal Kitchen ESS, sade for Christ will be courteous service at lip tfaining class.es in eman Hall starting this .aooG ee. n1.r onen ernn RY 3rd & r C t r & Market begin T ursday at ·7 · Cha.mpaign_ Bloomington ill h � sted persons are ir:ivited �fANDARD �·- oOFF I ffure34&9241 !IDWlinoln I � R SWEA or V-NECK { / 11/3 /7 4 aigilCount y Jud.ge 1956-64 Fred�rick,S. · VOTE . , I 'f.UESDAY - ..., t � �- { 1964 � Cour�.Judge since / '\ for GREE·N Appellate Judge Paid for by College Republica�s " 'IJ/ .. _ _ ...... c...... ;. -.....t ...... �..;...:- 3 , 1 974 10 eastern news Thursday, Oct. 1 racti · o e an a 0 · Peoriap -�lic brc searDr1ty ren cir pientof centurv old coi.. n s! f ll nast �e:;��the sikR of L rar and a I •• • 1�Aa v ::0�The��� wee : ds� ���grew �and� ���t h:�;m·�e Peoria�= )Pub li�c �ib ��y ��· r• Ur �· tyu1�,,4i �n·u_•*'� a ra���;.1Iii ...,ha in . h if ou se to night they could hear you're looking for a hau nted h • eventually re · . spend Halloween n ight, that may be the· A nd even today the visitor might qujred ·the services of a d ead nephew wande ' lawyer· to help pface to hang your hat, imagine he hears Old Lady G ay cac ling him out. .pleading for forgiven r k . uietl ov r iwork a "Thorns and thist les, ill lu ck, sic kness q y e her haf!d mid the As ' security for his fees the law yer say, the curse began to so m ber silence the books and . shelves ,. obtained a mortgag e on e !I nd d e ath to its. (:very owner and of Mrs. Gray 's Years later ex-gov r The story apparently first appeared in prop rty . and w en i . occupant," 'chanted Mrs. Andrew Gray, e - h t came . due rented the house. His 189 tn th.e old Peoria Herald., which told demanded to take pver. Mrs. Gray a rily putting her hex on th,e property whe re S ng the mourning Ford the library now stands. of the property \>eing settled by Mr. and . claimed she had never signed the weeks later his wife p . 1830. mortgage, bu. Old-timers say the cu rse brought deat h Mrs. Gray early in t to no avail. ·, , When a �ealthy ba la e , En an eJl:g.overnor a nd his fa mily , a Somet imes t r Mrs. Gray's brother rag�d, she drove her nephe� from elaborate home on p to , banker's bride, ai:i in fa nt , the so n and died and l eft a teen-age son in her care. her home and his b ody was lat er found in bride died within 1 2 ' daughter .. of a board ing hou se opera tor He was a worthless sort, constantly in the river. again, only to have his •and hre librarians. trouble ith the authorities, and Then, the story goes, "with a fierceness t e w Next on the prop house keeper, whose d a lake and -whose son balloon. The library boug .Schmit7t: . space's pioneer,phase beginn e ing HUNTSVI LLE, 1894 Ala . ( A e) - . An. He said th Apollo and Sky hb projects gives license to our · imaginat ion," he and librarian E. astronaut who walked on the moon said had proved cdrtclusively that man can live added. when he was hit by Wednesday that the·_ initial exploration i11-spa ce and play a -useful role t here, - T�e shuttle will be a reusabJe rocket 'successot, S. Patterso · phase of space is over and the pioneering opening the way for routine flights to ship , capable of scores of round trip s into heart attack ·during phase is beginning. earth's 'new fron!_ier in the· space shuttle space . board meeting in 192 1 On 'the horizon' is . the civilization of starting in 1 979 . , It is. expected to ferry hundreds of And the next li .. space, said Dr. .Harrison H. Schmitt, and "Compressed into the last decade of researchers from many lands into orbit in Wiley, died unexpe he foresees the day when students of all space activity·, history has ·seen the the j980s. 1'924. ages and , nat ions will at tend orb iting .�quiv alent of ' two centuries of classrooms, studying everything from exploration of the great American West," / n uclear physics to poetry . Schm_itt said. Schmitt, a geologist . 'l\'hO flew on "The first movements into space, Apollo 1 7 two years ago, addressed a in which culminated Apollo , catalyzed conference on scientific results of the our imagination. Skylab gave· direction to Skylab space t tion progra m. . s a our imagination The space shuttle now LEIGH FOR COUNTY B SNYDER'S · )· - 14th & 16th Precinc / , DONUT SHOP 5:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. .,-( . 345-5016 -. ', 345-6767�: ill appl- o- THE 'BAKE ·SHor:� I � our support · 7 a.m.-12 p.m. I 0th & Lincoln ecf!!eyete W � take orders for donuf sales & parties CommP ittee toLeigh elect Leigh ' Mexican Holiday Adventure Days, Dec. - Jan. · 14 27 9 (Tw·o fo� One N ,$469 .00 - Double Occupancy To ur conducted by: ·T Arzeni u Dr . C.B. of 31 Charleston ...- So th Of he Border Night. October *· Featuringthe Horny.. �ull! * Spend New Yi'ar's El!� . - A T eq ila drin out, of' sight. This spe.cial lso in dudes a . . in Guanajuato � � � Round trip from Louis. St. '. drink your choice. You ask_ for one and u receive . . ' of y� ' For more info rmation on We will a�so giving away Horny Bull T--Shirtsev ery this exciting Colonial be f • Polk St Mexico Qtl! : Ipinutes.,This will be done by havfnga drawing. ' . ' The CharI leston Travel B ureau Don't forget Whitts has Go-Go Dancing Fti. & Sat. & so or these numbers, during the week. Watch for our ads to come. not later than Nov. 18 feature hot sandwiches, pizza, cold beer, a mixed · · 581-3823 or We � , d 345-7731 your choice and abov� all a general good time. ,. ) Thursday, 3 1 , 1974 ( Oct. eastern news 11 • practices s Hunter etsfl - ' / A' g - . ·. fire BOSTON The Chicago Bulls from four -different player and it was · ·Uas volcarsnic e (�P) . . 105�104 , . " 104 10ic0 1:,20 l s t rt Ce - bullt a whoppinghwa lea lt withs remaining. Bu l d on balanced lly a ·' and mournfu .Cy·You n a' ward· 1• ymnasts a ack led by et Walker and then However, (he Boston cou nter _ Pleau reP()rtclassif ied ad errors inim�iataly at.581-2812. A c:orrect8d ad wiil aweer in the next . . Unless we cannot.be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. ·. . ,aditiOny . notif ed, .• . • ! S ' H · ., · I I. Ruth Carmen's SS a ,-' We will have Miss "Problem?" •. Family Planning \ Fourteen room B flAt clarinet (Boosey Haw es p p ' , house, basement, & k ) Center now located 1019� Madison I furniture and p�sonal ro erty, d 1 BO near, Eastern. Needs . $8S.OO. E flat soprano clarJnet hey's repairs. Finance · many collector's items, at Ric cl� St., Chari. (above Grimes Motors) •. . (Bundy) rent apartment available. Call 345-4846. $95.00. aaire - 34S-7470. House, Thurs. Counselini F.ducational materials Auction Ashmore, Ill. ec1ncts. campus, own room,. · 10p · -3p30- . Oct. 3 1, 6:30 p.m. 1 - .now available. Pregnancy tests done. - 34S-4269. after S p.m. -2 b31- Subleasing sprV\g semester. '6 5 Bridgestone $1 SO. or best offer. Confiden ial. 345-681 1 PO Box -00- � 36S5. Brittany Apts. Call 345-5774 after, 5 345-9 192. . - 5 b 4'- p.m. ·5b5- •lost . _ American handic afts and -3p30- r Electric guitar, $::io. 34S-6066. Th Black wallet • Reward. 1 creative corner kits and sup.plies. e QIU after· Trailer for rent. Excellent -30- Corner Harrison and 5 p.rn. �48-8227. · Crafts Spot, of i location; call after 4 p.m. 345-30 36. . Rt . 130. Open daily noon to 5:30. - 30- ins. Any kind , any , -7p31- Phone 345-2833. Lost , 1 -copper bracelet and Lionel, American 'er announcements -5p31- part lly finished silver-colored pin. ;e, Standard Gauge, 'iti Both ieces are important for gra des mplete sets, parts or for sate · Campus Worship, Lab Sc ool \p Pancak Sausage Supper, Sunday, � jewelry. Please return to Art cast, brass. Train � Auditorium. Sundays 10:30 a.m. I 5 c hannel color organ. Specially Nov. 3 4:00-7 :30 p.m., Immanuel I Departm�nt Office. literature. Call modified band use. Sponsored ' by Christian Collegiate for 1 SO watt Lutheran Church . Adults: lln • 1ka, $1.50; ·00- lamp m ximum Fellowshi(>. 345-6990. I ' :'ls8o. a per channel. $70. Children: $1.00; Family-: $5.0.0 , -00- -R· S8!-3904. · Tickets available at door. 8-TRACK TAPES - Rock, so ,' :help wanted ·.pport on -30- - pNl- �l . \ � jazz, blues , C W - . Special, fcir , . Chrysler Ne\\\ Yorker 19S7 'rith & , 3 START NOW - Local Amway , M EN 'S HAIRSTYLING 6-10 $6.98 or $2.49-$2.98 e�h. "l;ully Hemi engine suitedfor dragster. 1412 p.m. distributor . offers • only , Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays. guaranteed. limi d. B B. opportunit.y for 11th. oner te & good earnings. You · pick the Introductory special $6.00. Licensed Distributing, 1633 7th, 345-60 10. hours. igh to sublease Regency -10p7- . We train. '"For intrview, call Kansa beauticians experienced in razor -00- e s :ment spring semester. 948-5249. ectLeigh 23 inch 'shaping and blow styling. for · B/W CoMOle T.V. Ask REGENCY APARTMENTS for 2 , ;-f all 345-96 57. Excellent Gail, Marilyn THREE -20pN14- -condition. $40 or ·offer. or Sue. 3 or 4 • a wide range bl- of rates and -5 34 FOUNTAINS BEAUTY S-2S07. SALON. 'decor. Also if you 're , looking for 1 704 Monroe. Call 34S-3161 'WAITRESS for Fri. S night, -3p 30- . roommates, we can help you. WE'RE & at. · Pizza Hut. l OS West Lincoln. Apply - VIVITAR 8S-20S n1m F/3.8 zoom -!'ih4- R EADY - ARE YOU READY TO • in persof!. MOVE UP TO .REGEN Y? lens. Fits Minolta cameras. Perfect . INFLATION C FIGHTER • from �00- condition ; just six months old. $12S. 34S-9 10S. Betty's Hair Boutique. We are rolling ,.. Call Rick, 345-2235. -00- back ourprices! Reg. Shampoo Set GoGo girls. A p y in person. & ACQUELINE BENNETT 1 p l ' ,.5bJ. ' -30- - $3.SO. We will still give you J Good tts End. a DANCE CENTER. Women's exercise, pay.Whi Wollensak ·Stereo Tape-Recorder, beautiful -00- 8" w1&let with any of 6 wks pre-Christmas Shap &-up , Nov: to Normal (ISU) this Reel. Excellent conditlOn. Bob, our $17.50 waves. Reduced hair styling ' . .. help with gas. Call QIU De NOW._ · Pagl ai s Pizza. Waitress. 34S-3400 .34S-9007 after 6:30. $7 5.00 also. Division. 4 thriJ c;.-:-.18 CALL i i ' 111"2 34S-4580. · 34S-7 182. ' •Or 345-3890. - p l · ·30- l . ,4b31-� -10b7- -5bl - � DOONESBURY /" new MfATS THE Call � ll//1H I 'TlJl.P '1()(/ >fXR � HAN?llllY � HQ41!Slit Fial NAME 15 80BsY HOTll� �I UMY PO Wt/ KEEP I llJ45 TO? 8Y /J/WJT� ff (}(JT HATTHal/5. X AMSEVeN 64V� >tJ(I cooking i SAYING, ''Pf,.CASe � WHO? RiR.HE, 50 I YE.«S ourPUASE THIS ?/ .. laundry l f)()fl7He"? HT ! llJ. I . . k/OUt PN'r FOWie!; /XN'r HIT M&. " � 18 �1 / /S�e ? / I A r-- �� 'rc'C\ )� . � ) .--...-....-. Polk Street o· Dec., 1974. � close to � CJn 1ii'.i rwl insertions price for students AD OROER1 FORM centsfor words/$1��AFJ for words/lldd�io % :ELF CLASSIFIED 50 12 13-25 must include their correct names and All �ns-submitt ing c.lanifiedads to tha Eastern News ,tel�hone numbers, fC?f' office u• on ly. NAME PHONE · Ads fhat do not meet the above sPecificationswill be eutom�tically rejected . enclose this tear �ixeddri/ n and money an envelope place in e ern box Union. Your ed will sheet in ll(ld it asi News in appear e. Ad tO run'for how manyd ays: ------in the next ad.ition of. the News. Mark "c.lessified ed" on the outside of the envelope. '"':.,> ' - .l e" which .. ·Pikes- shutout Phi Sigs for st week is in. m any bu · Coleman and 8 5d frclternity-soccer title ,· Dept. seer I . has had m 3-0' . building Bv Randy Pingree offensively by the Pikes, as Mike arvick H , head of t Pi K;oprxt Alp!1a remained undefeated . as an.cl 'teanunates were turned back several they posted a 3-0... shut ou t win over . times. previou� · ly unu efeated Phi Sigma Epsilon Free of -any maj or penalties, the first in their fraternity 0-0. · A division s occer· quarter ended at playoff gam L: ,Wednesday. The Phi Si:gs began to turn things Both teams w ill nuw·,a dvance to the �rol.lnd in the second quarter and had University Playoffs, as the Pikes drew a some early" shots on goal. bye in the first ro und whi le the Phi Sigs A minute later, however, the Phi Sigs ·will ·have to clash with ' last y ears com m itted a"' m ajor penalty aridth e Pikes defending ·champs , Af ri Jam ma in t l) eir. were awarded a direct kick. opener. The Pikes select ed Pat Hussey _to · take_ First quarter ' play wits dominated the fr ee s.hot, and his shot was p e rfect. A line drive boot into the upper left hand corner of the goalmouth gave Pi Kappa Alpha a 1-0 advan.tage·. . ' Boaters rank 19th In the third quarter Phi Sig Dave Scott deeked out a couple of Pike defonders only to be stopped on a good save by Pike in _l.C.S.A.A. poll ·goalie Grey Chatham. By �ne Seymour Play moved rapidly dow'n to the other As a result of win ning their last five end of the field. games, Eastern's soccer team--11as heen This time Johnston got by Huber, and Marl< Althoff (left ) of Pi Kappa Alpha, confronts Scott Brown ranked 19th -in the Intercollegiate Soccer in a one-on-0ne -witH' Phi Sig goalie Epsilon in the fraternity championship game held Wednesday Athletic Assoc· iation's national poll this okey Huber, scored the Pikes second at 1hii. Svi The Pikes, behind goals from Bitch Johnston, week. goal. two coasted to a Si_gs, thus 3-0 w Fritz Teller, !·:ast ern coach, told the avenging, whitewash handed to them by the . Midway through the fou rt h q uarter a,,...25-0 Pb News that he heard word of ra nk ng fraternity football finals. (News photo by Scott the i Johnson scored the clincher g oal. Weaver) Wed nesday, a.nd that hp was "simply deiightecl''--hy the news. The l.C.S.A.A. is cnnsidert'd to be the i _ top soccer poll ixestige-wisein the country, 'Peoples choice · and i n Teller's words is "the otl1cial soccer ra nking association in the U.S.". It was the first such appearance on na :ional charts for Eastern this season; and tile reason in Teller's opinion was the _car team's defensive show ings in the last five NEW YOAlRK (AP)i wi - When then co unthi of ghl, To millioigns ofh ·peopltse, Mu ham14mad Al- iyea · r games, in which only three goals have 10 ra·ng out in the African night, restoring is a symbol of a man who has fought the heen allowed , and izomor e than one per to Muhammad � Ali the- heavyweight Establishment and won. He called himself game. . championship, an electric current ran the people's champion, and there· is no "Our showjng against Indiana State around the world. disputing it. helped a lot, also," said Teller in In Lagos, Nigeria, people poured into · Muhammad Ali, grandson of a slave, a reference to the team's recent 2-1 victory chilly streets ·shouting "A li, Ali." The black man � with a big mouth, a Muslim over the previously undefeated Hoosiers. entire city assu med the air of a national who rejects war, is a child of his times. He "The fact that we stopped their 11. festival. · b.ecame the world's best-known sports spPage 12 o game win st rea k at their place, plu s the In New York's Mac;lison Square figure not only for what he did in ti.e fact that they· went on to win two games Garden, 20,000 fans se t up a toar that ring, but because of what he would not His title and his lice in a Chicago tournament t hat weekend, drowned out lhe public address. system. dp outside it . taken away. His right to were undouhkdly key fa cto�[ -in the, The same scene was acted out in He would not cross the line in stripped from him. . Not Houston, Tex., one day in 1967 for drained. l.C.S.A.A.'s decision to ra nk us," Teller hundreds of cities around the world e ' On coll ge camp said. _ . all these people were black, an� most of" iitduction in to the armed forces of the -Teller credited his team 's turnabout to those who were black had nothing against United States arm ed forces involved in a other· ' young people ad severa l factors , primarily an acceleration Geroge Foreman.· Vietnam war that had split the nation. and bristled when · ' oftea mwork, and the stiffening up of the 1 championship was jerk de e. Through the late tu � now have a terrific sp o n the I fought . the court team,"�;� sa id Teller, "a nd I belir;ieve thfs is 'Peterson memb er�Ap pe[SOiJ, Pa v/is , Establishment and i probab ly because the ·players are more · the hard way. · familiar with each other a nd also becau.se / / ,/ He ranted. He screa we. are p laying with a great deal more I Although · he had · e-arn wee S onors at ufl/ n 2-2 ." k h D · b OW1 . Muslim faith and cha teamwork than we were By Tom·Jackson lead the Wednesday night Men's· League · calling him The defense, which has b�en solidified Bob Apperson and Ed Pavlis took this 1 with an 18-10 r;cord. imisted on b wit}l>the addi�ion of Mike Alhassen in the week's high serie� and game honors in the · · Bob Peters swept. individual-honors in Cassius Clay. middlt'. has found goalie Zenon union bowling leagues. � that league with a 213 game and 581 .'' My name is M Balchunas, a freshman from Chicago, · Both are mem bers of the Peterson series. screamed at writers. adj•;st in_g well to college play. Classic . Bob Nussbaum· and Bill Wyatt teamed .name!" ln. :1ildition to record ing two shutouts Apperson bowled a 668 _series and ,up for a 359 . game nd 1047 series. And all the while, in the la st five games, Balchunas was Pavlis ca111 e up wit h a 258 game. Happy Hookers with a 17-7 record lead · the greatest, the most t�st ed -:_7 times by the Indiana offense,' Pavlis is currently leading. the Classic Thursday 's Women's Leagu e. of everything. To ma others. it was heart and he turr�ed away 26 of those shots. with a 194 average. The Hookers took both team honors have guts to do it Quincy Co llege, who han_ded. the A couple of Don's took hi&h individual thanks to a 1648 series and 603 game. the that made them happY.. , Pa nthers o ne ·of their two losses this hof!ors in Monday 's facu lty and Staff Susan Brandsma was the best individual season , is ranked thin� in this week's poll, League. takingseries (457) and game (185) honors. It was Ali who behind No. 1 St . Louis University, and Do n Rogers had a 224 game and Don Angie Bantz swept individual women's fight to Africa. An No-. 2 Howard University. _ Watsona 540 series. honors in Tuesday Co�d with a 198 game welcomed what app s 8 , · southern Illinois- E dwardsville, Roadru nners (17-7) the league' and 4 3 series. promotion. previously the No. team in the poll has leader, shot the high series with a 2020 ' The end -0f the t Bill Wyatt (2 19 game) and Rfck Burtis slipped to the eighth position, primarily and_ the Three . In One shot with the high the predawn hours of (578 series) shared honors for the men., because of their loss to Western lllinois at team game with a 721. enslaved Co ngo. The Team six shot a 696 game, and team ' the state tournament several weeks ago. Michael Plun k ett and Harold Watkins do it - for every reason 1,2 shot a 1920 series. remarks· after Gelastocorids continues to leaq the His violent. !fe pointed Faculty and Staff Mixed Doubles with a closed-:-eircuit telev l.C.S.A.A. soccer poll 27"5 record; Penn. St. shouted "Attention! I St. Louis U. SIU-Edwardsville 1 4. 1. 8. Fairleigh-Dickinson Gelastocorids also swept team honois greatest of all time. Howard 15. was flying 2. 9. State U. of New York this week with a 692 game and 1931 going to be defeated ." Loyola (Baltimore ) h of the h osp Quincy Binghamton ,, 16. series. . He shouted ·praise 3. - 10. Chico State dinner. Connecticut U . Brown 17. Mike Goodrich and Olga Durham his hometown o( 4. 1 1. Springfield (Mass.) Lo an and Fo Philadelphia Textile UC.LA 18. dominated the individual' scene. group of men who 5. 12. EASTERN ILLINOIS that Ford Clemson Adelphi 19. Goodrich ;Shot a 234 game and 600 was a kid named· Clay 6. 13. Federal City San Jose St. 20. series 'while. Durham had a 453 series and to fight the world. 7. 114 game. He had fought