Eastern Illinois University The Keep
May 1973
5-2-1973 Daily Eastern News: May 02, 1973 Eastern Illinois University
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1973 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in May by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid '. ander files suit ,On goveiningboards er Bennett's post turned in to the Election's by 6 p.m. Committee Chairman _ of the day of the election, and u t chairman of that time t that the As s t en sea s· Idoux Presently states allow fo r By Jerry k will probabl)t not receive the 35 (February 28) is no longer the · student re presentation on higher Legislation th at would grant approval dof the General chairman and the committee for � stu dents non-voting membership Assembly. education governing boards, Gitz that election_nQ Jonger�xist�·-- on higher education governing AISG, Gitz said in a telephone said . Howevei:, not all of the revie wed M ay 1 states give the students voting Therefore, Benander said, the boards will be O interview, plans to testify at the ' the News le arned Tuesday. May hearing in favor of the bill. rights on. the boards, he said. to the court should have heard his case. Jim Gitz, director of the But, he emphasized, in ord er Monday Shedd said that when Gitz said that about 10 Association of Illinois Student to receive approval of the bill because, Benander brought /his case colleges or junior colleges in Governments (AISG), said the committee members must f Justice before the Court he did not Illinois now have students Tuesday that a b ill, now in the get student input on the decided know whether to take it to the represented on their governing present Elections Committee or Illinois House, will be discussed proposed measure. court of boards. the Elections Committee - of by the higher education At the May hearing, Gitz said, Winter Quarter, adding that the com mittee on May 10. AJSG is also planning to AISGalso plans to have student Court ordered him to take it to Co-sponsored by Robert Blair, testify in favor of a bill that body presidents from the various the present committee. R., Park Forest; Giddy Dyer, would allow for the sale and R., colleges and universities in Hinsdale and Paul Stone, D., consumption of beer on Illinois testify. Benander states in his suit Sullivan, House Bill 1628 would- Eastern's campus, Gitz said. Prior to the Thursday hearin that all candidates for office give students re presentation on g, · AISG h t h The bill, proposed by the mu opes o o a ld b re kfa ast . st be in good academic the governing boards, Gitz said. Board of Governors of State meeting between the standing, according to ele ction AISGhas been al in . voc the representatives and Colleges and Universities, would by-laws. He interested defined good past on the issue of student allow Easte to sell and p ermit stud en ts, the AISG dire'ctor - rn academic said· standing as that representation on the higher beer in residence halls, the defined by E astern s tud ent b d the l 9 71 University boards, Gitz said , but this is the . 0 . Y Martin Luther King, Jr. Catalog. president Ellen Schanzle said first bill that has been University Union and Married Tuesday that she would attend Further, he notes that the ifitroduced that would allow for Student Housing. _ the House hearing along with election by-laws require that all that representation _ · nsored by Mrs. Dyer in candidates for office know the .. Eastern's AISG coordinator Rick Spo "W e nee some vis1 bl e the House, the bill has be en election rules. d Hobler· support of the bill, " Gitz said. numbered 1678, Gitz said. cases · "I would like to encourage It was not until after He urged students and students to write to their Bennett's resignation that it organizations to write their He said that the bill hasn't not legislators, Miss Schanzle said, became known that Bennett was legislators in support of the bill. been assigned a hearing date yet, "particularly to Speaker Blair." not in good academic standi11g at Unless student support of the but that the student lobbying· the time of the election, tho b - group planned to testify in favor Benander says in his suit. ��:;��.���E�l� of it. "I' think the important thing The only source of f'";,Wi�'d;·· i ' aid right now," Gitz s , " is that information at the time of the that we have a voice in the bill's . students support the bill." election was the . candidate The weather forecast for himself, Benander said, and Wednesday and Thursday will be charged that Bennett had windy, rainy, cloudy and warm violated the honor system that with the temperature reaching Iran students protest each candidate would be the mid 70's. accepted on his own word that The weather information is he met all the ele ction provided by Dallas Price of the requirements. Geology Departmeti.t. U.S. intervention there reports of By Jerry Idoux Unconfirmed , Iranian students attending further killings h ave been filed Eastern will p articipate but none can be su bstantiated Wednesday in a boycott of because .of the blackout, the classes to protest recent source said. __. __ _ , developments in their home The Iranian students, who country. hope to get support from other The students are scheduled to students, ar<' demanding that the blackout cut classes and distribute lifted and that all ..._ be material on campus explaining students arrested be set free and the_ Iranian conflicts, a allowed to attend the ir
spokesman for the students said universities, the source said. · Tuesday. The Iranians are also urging The p rotests stem from U.S. "all progressive and democratic involvement in Iran. individuals organizations and t0 Presently under the rule of egra ms send tel to P1ime Minislt'1 Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, Hovaida of Iran prolesling and Iran's government has re ceived condemning · the barbarous. U.S. support, especially in arms, killing of our brothers and because of extensive oil reserVes sisters," the student said. in the country, the student Students spokesman said. The Iranian On March 8, Le Monde, a Association at Urbana is to French newspaper reported that scheduled hold pr0tests the rest 16 Iranian students during of t ht' week. t lw Eastern demonstrating against the source said. The protests ed Shah's regime were killed by are only schedul for military police at Ta briz Wednesday, however, he said. The students wished University in Iran. to because After the March incident, the remain .,.,;,1, .. ,,!fied :Lies source s aid , the Shah pl aced a they ; •J."" , � p;·:�al 1;1 by news blackout over the e'ntire the S hah's gowrnmem once _ n the become Marty's, receives owner of Marty's, the restaurant/bar is scheduled the they return to Ira , source toon to nation and closed most of According to Dave Block, an to open early in June . (Photo by Mike Walters) nation's universities. said. - n�- - - . -� . • * ' . r ur1i1tfmaj0t1tyou11 r.f.i to Try-outs for Drum Major and Director of Bands, sign up for Room Drum Majorette with the these positions. Building - Well it looks like they pulled another one. Who? The Eastern Marching Panther Band card so 21. Also, all persons.who want administration of course. This it has to do housing. This will be held during the week of to contacted time with try out for feature twirler with of try-o summer if you signed up for'a single room, you will have to pay an May q the marching band are asked to ualificati extra L. $32. All interested persons should contact Mr. Hillyer. whattiy-outs. will I can understand if you signed up for a double room to be made contact Mr. Harold Hillyer, Interested parties should go to into a single; but, I think it's unfair to pay this extra amount for a EASTERN ILLINOIS single room that can only be used foi one person. UNIVERSI There is no way that the room be used for more than one ·INTERDEPARTMENTAL COMMUNICATION can person, unless over break_ they put a pull· out mattress iit the UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT o GILBERT C. FITE closet-or start sleeping two to a bed-and since neither dorm that T will used this summer is coed, I doubt that they have many be will Subject CO-ED HALL APPROVAL OF APRIL 24, 1973 takers. It is not really the extra money that hurts (though that is a bite) MAY Date 2 1973 but the fact that they can pull stuff like this on us and we have no say in the matter. I signed up fora single room but I know'now I'm From RESIDENTS OF STEVENSON TOWER going to change to a double. If I have to pay the ex�a money I expect the extra space. But I wouldn't surprised they started pulling that Mickey We the undersigned feel tl:iat the Co-ed hall prop be if _ Mouse game of removing the extra mattress and even went to the have approved does_ not represent the idea a e of co, d hall extreme of walling up the extra closet, pulling out the extra desk by the Residence Hall Association; and bookcase just so we wouldn't get the use of them. WE the undersigned feel at many residents are being Well guess is just part of education. that' intended_ to � I thiS the is of Stevenson Tower after being assured that they prepare usJor the bum deals they hand on the big outside-: I would will us remain. was hoping to be sheltered a little longer. , to THER I say to the person who thought this cutie up is to take . FORE,. we the undersigned feel that you should All can E the extra convert it into ones and put it (I don't think I have , your position on $32, .to this matter with the Residence Hall say where, I think you've already been told where). and those concerned.
All we say is that it does sound a little unfair. We contacted can . Stevenson Executive Council · · Housing Office Dean Donald Kluge who told us that the extra amound paid was $31.50 instea
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BIKE SALE· was $119- Now $9795 yellow AMF 10-speed Gum-wall tires; Shimano derailer:safety- levers; From Kodacolor rolls only lightweight; cee1ter pole brakes; leather saddle seat. Thesesizes 126-127-620 ALSO Candle,,wax sale -was now $3� $225 BERTRAM'S STUDIO treated West Side of Square canhave 2ndprint 11 llJs Candle kits- % price W ednesda Ma 2 197� Eastern 1'lews Pa e 3 Platforms .due port runningEastern's position. DavenportP· resigned platforms for V. Student . Senate are "I intend to place Eastern as temporarily Tuesday night as the due Friday, May 4, p.m. at the well as Eastern students in the senate secretary because of his 5 News office in Pem Hall higher education decision to run for the second spotlight of the basement. Platforms should not realm in Illinois/' he said. place student government spot. ( exceed 150 words and should be "I will work for continued Davenport has served on the typed, double-spaced. Writing and increase involvement by student senate since winter assistance will be given by News Eastern students in the measures quarter and was until Tuesday staffers if candidates wish. Plat sponsored by the Association of night the secretary of the group. forms will be printed in the Illinois Student Governments _order that they are given to the and especially matters of He is also a member of the editor-in-chief. concern to Eastern itself," Eastern News staff and is state Candidates are also asked to Davenport said. president of Phi Beta Lambda, professional business fraternity. piCk up a questionnaire the He said he was running for News is circulating in order to determine on the position because "I feel I'm The election for the vice stl'nds the cam pus qualified for the post because of presidential race will take place makincampaigng · is�ues my experience in the student May 17. Petitions for the spot before forendorseme nts senate and ·because of my work may be obtained in the Student De adline returning and Senate Office and must be questionnaires is also Friday, . · the various boards • with . ·. ·.·.' .· . >"·>:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;: ::: :: ::::::; ;::::;:;:;. ·:·:;:-:�: - 4, ·:·:·:· -·.;.;.:-:;:;:;:�-: : :;: May � ;� . p.m ; organizations on campus." returned by 5 iJ.m. on May 7. 5 Tom Davenport The junior business major said that he would also work for the establishment of an off-campus r esidents association in conjunction with the Student Senate's Tenant Union. - On the. state leveJ,-Davenp.ort said_ that he plans to incre,ase
Tell The Truth and D.on't Be Afraid·
AttomeyGeneral -
' h �� m·�::�� :�:£�· . ·Scott Law Day speaker said concerning city . interests; and By Craig Sanders . ·· a g or w laws and new !urni�hi;r:ig written legal Qpinions C �1n f n� . n �-�������t��im!�j�t�f�0�P�� �--tK? �_j�;]»r�P.�� �:w-'!ini..i(��4:;tg: g �� ·. --- as aavisor nrm oy tn£ mayor, council, or . \ the youth of Amen. ca to work - IS m city committee. for be"tter laws to crack down on ' . , �_ ...... :" ;...... ,, _.'-'P..Je.p arahon of all ordinances . � _ the pollution problem and ed that a d es � � r o_luti,-0p& required by the honesty in government and th Tony city council is -also among the . , b• us mess during a speech, as city· ' · · ctu t• ies o·r th e · city. attorney.• H e · derman · . Monday, m the Lab s chool ) · _ must 1 d · a so att en a 11 c1"t y counc11 · a 0 until h e • ' A'u .d. i tonum m commemor t1 n meet mgs and . upon request, , state's · of La w Da y. . · ·. · oth er ·tpeet ..mgs f o c1t y b d oar s · an lf Sco tt srud th at. four d h a and committees,. -.. - · ...... years· ago there was no law that Sunderman stated· t�t 1f he would have enabled the was nted ci ttorney appoi to ty � Attorney Generiil to file a he would ablw, to take over be . pollution suit in the Chicago June 1. . . area - rwhich he termed the · .. seco�a most� pollute4 area in· pen1ng d e ay Illi ois,.-o -an..-yw ere else in the. _ ay 30. 8:.aU ? � � . �-·· .. - . .. te es. •to Jo�D; . 0•. �- I .. . l.J_m d Stat _ ll �r.. . . Scott recalled that . .. . ::·1, ey.la nned., r .. ;I�....::-.: ,;l;J .1 .. · - · ·t· temperatu�e inversion such as p ....i,; fo · W itt� ·S ' ��d "resigned; -.. occurred 1n London, England�· Wh o to begin \tt.s End, riginally several years ago can affect schedule._d - be- open. thou with the to for sands of people, possibly d to accept busin�ss aroU:nd· the· first of leading some of them to their April, not open for at least death. attorney) if will two more weeks. The important thing about uated from Owner Jim Whitt, in a the U.S. Steel case was not that ois in 1972 statement to the News Tuesday, we mov.ed against one of degree. He said two main things are holding America's largest companies, he em with up the opening. Interior said, but rather that out of the .S. degree in decorating has taken longer than case the Courts created a new expected and no beer license has legal tool that the Attorney Scottwants new1aw I s been obtained, as of yet. General . could use in fighting Attorney General William G. Scott,spoke Monday in the Lab .Daniel Whitt, who bought the polluters. School auditorium on the recently increased powers of his office in from Duayne n establishment That tool, -Scott stated, was fighti g industrial poll uters. Scott expressed a neeif for new laws Grothe, to may be having that the Attorney General could aid the in fighting organized crime and politicaLcorruption. troubl getting license state e the now act on the behalf of' the (N ews h to b J V d k ) because of a statement in the P 0 Y oe an emar people of Illinois. 200-million gallons of untreated Tw·ning to honesty in Charleston City Code book: government, Scott mentioned was - waste daily into water that f 4 • We did the same thing i n the S ec ion 7 10 (A) s tat es: the Watergate case as being Milwauket? case before "little children swim in and "No license shall be issued to the another l'ase of, corrupt Supreme Coort, Scott added. He seven million people drink a person not an -actual resident governmen "' hich comes on the of this city for more than one explained that the city of from." I heels of 01 her scandals in year." Milwaukee had been dumping We weren't asking to shut , scandals Il linots · 11l11ing the Whitt resides in Champaign. raw sewage into Lake Michigan. down these large plants and put surroundin� the Pa ul. Powell The revamped Mr. G's will "Their 'beaches had been closed people out of work, but rather shoebox fitlll, the formn basically be the same as for years," he said. The Supreme we said to the Courts, let's use G•Wernor Otto ent saying, Champaign's version of Whitt's Court recongized that one state our technolgoy and treat -this Kernt'r .:ooi1victfon, a case could waste, which U.S. Steel now is where tht' compliments End, which is somewhat similar say to another state "keep Depar e 11 ,ti,n. � � o[. .Jt�yrn_ue ). I think his to the old Mr. G's. yoor out of our water." doing. For the first tiine we were . guk conspired a .1;19.i•gs· good to meet Whitt declined to comment Concerning what can be done able to move against other · with-» l!tld com nan� J..<' Q fv.1w wrs g and old." until after he gets the beer with raw sewage, Scott cited - companies even though there loan out (>f 1 h0t't • ;1-,., 1f. , 6lit,,f �he y attorney ·license what the business will that in the U.S. Steel case the were no laws on th(• hooks,
advisor to -· .. comp_atiy. p _Scott summed up. 1 l ' encompass., ,1 was dum ing so�e-. .. :'· -- '..! 9n Pa�f' ·1 E.a�tnn "le"·" Wcdnc>'day. l\1ay . l �evensonCouncil vote rejectsFite S coed hall The Stevenson Tower Kluge also exp ressed Executive Council in an optimism that if RHA did overwhelming vote . Monday oppose Fite's co-ed hall proposal night rejected the co-ed hall that Fite would· rescind the proposalC. of F tUniversity President proposal and no co-ed hall Gilbert i e. would exist. The original proposal by the · Hencken said that if the statedResidence Hall Association proposal goes into effect, that curr ent Stevenson current Stevenson residents residents would not have to ineligible to remain would be move from their hall. shuffled into other halls . . However the proposal released24 Hencken said that he hoped from Fite's office on April that this would never happen. stated that only thejunior s a nd The Council announced p lans seniors could live in hall. for an emergency Executive te Stevenson Tower Executive Council meeting Wednesday Stevenson opposesFi Residen1S of Stevenson voiced strong disapproval Council did vote to approve the afte'r RHA representatives, Fite, after being approved President Fite's alteration the proposal to the R HA, the added that co-ed hall proposal if President including Craig Ullom of of of Fite would make allowances for Stevenson Tower, talked to Fite. make the dorm co-ed. The original . proposal could stay in the dorm the residents currently in Stevenson Tower also allowed all present residents to remain in the sophomores would have tD Stevenson. endorsed a memorandum to dorm. However, when the proposal was sent .to dorms. (News photo Dean of Housing Donald President Fite proposed by Kluge and Associate Dean Lou- Residence Hall Senator Tom Dave t th Hencken. were present at the nport o be printed- in e Send the meeting and answered several Eastern News. News questions concerning the The me morandum expresses their home proposal. rejectiOn of the current SPECIAL Kluge expressed the opinion policy and urges Fite to to Mom. that if President .Fite didn't reconsider.the proposal____ with the .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;� change his proposal that the f�RiH�A;; re; p; s;W;e;d;n;e;s d;a;y;. the Residence Hall . Association $.75 would defeat proposal Chaplin flick - 126--12 Koda·
The Eastern Film Society will present "The Go_ld Rush," a film -,, For lnstamatic directed by and starring7 Charlie 9 ·Shakes Ch�plin, Wednesday at and p.m. in the Booth Library BERTRAM'S lectureThis room.fi'ii� . is- considered , ( - West Side Chaplin's is SOfunniest cents film. of Admission Illinois Christian Collegiate �nvo���ion SATURDAY MAY 5- .l to 9 pm _, TOTAL Featured Speaker '' Workshops .
' . Dinner in the Union Ballroom· '< Fellowship withhundreds of brothers and . ·sisters • registration including $6.00 dinner after May ($6.50 1) Ticketson at Dales and in the Union sale
RANDY MATT
DALE CRAIN .Recording , Dir�ctor_of _Project Cha.llenge ·: . · · l\lashvile�i -LaMirada,Calif. - Wednesday,.May 2, J973 Eastern News Page 5
SHOW ''SANDALFOOT'' NTOWN ART
SPECIAL · Sheer P.antyhose lJURDAY knit Casual Slacks Sale & To $2300 -Nude : toe to waist Values .Regularly $1.50 $1.09 $488 & $988 in.time for · Now .. 3 pr. for $3 Mother's Day BAYLES . CAVINS · West Side& of Square lnyi.rt's
E MOM · N'T FORG T -s;�CIAL GROUP
· MOTHER'S DAY . "'· NOTIONS Y.� · Trims
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Necessity Denim Jeans· . Red . White Rare legs . Black . Brown
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<•� ·WEL_L�� DRESS ; ...... Ill (Downtown). e on :5;w��-�t�S�i��C� ha�rle� st_:=_=:'s =Sq�-u ::a_r::: e j -:;z:;:::.;,..,.�-�- 5...... :::��==.::.:::::.::::_-�- · _:::- - .:::·.=- . ��=�:::.=������������ : .
Wf'dnrsday. May 2, 1973 J(t thesquar e In the me
WEDNESDAY East!Jrn artfair Saturday 7 p.m.-Ch. 12, 47-A MERICA Mark Wysocki '73 Topic: Labor unions. By 7 p. m.-Ch. 17, 19, 38-MOVIE was because the fair will be_ of Art Department and Mr. William Alfred Hitchcock's "The Paradine - Strong. The first f annual access to more people of case." Charleston-Eastern Art· Fair will Charleston who will be shopping The Art Fair is being p.m.-Ch. 12, be held Saturday in the on the square. sponsored. by the Art Club of 8:30 47-T URNING POI NTS "Van ishing Most people hardly knew of Eastern and the Charleston· downtowh Charleston square. Towns." Chambe TlJ.e fair will have many the fair when it was confined to r of Commerce. 9 p.m,-Ch. 2, 15, 20, different art media, including oil° the campus grounds. This effort 25-ALL-STAR�SWI NG FESTIVAL paintings, watercolor, paintings, is to bring more people out for Guests : Quke Ellington, Count Basie, Dave Brubeck, and Doc Severinsen. pottery, ceramics, jewelry, this exhibition of town and Send the News 9 p.m.-Ch. 12, 41�souu - macrame and candles. 9 school art. I The fair5 will be held from Jan Hedberg is the student home a.m. to p.m. Saturday. coordinator for the fair along to Mom. According to Charles Stites, with Stites. Other members Attention: chairman of the fair, exhibits include June Krutza of Eastern's Warbl will include not only the work of Eastern students but also many of the townspeople's creations. S.tites commented by sayi50 ng, There will be "It's going to be almost a per a cent split between the citizens and the students." A demonstration of a potter's wheel will be set up at the fair. Wednesday, �ay Throughout the course of the day, students will demonstrate how pots and other kinds of pottery are made. The reason that the fair has in been moved from the campus to Pem Hall B the square, according to Stites, Sigma Tau Delta to hold initiation ATTENDA
The Upsilon Gamma chapter of Sigma· Tau Delta, the national IMPORTA honor society, held its spring pledge24. ceremony Tuesday, April
To be eligible for membership, a student must be an English major, and have3.4 0a cumulative grade point of or above. A banquet and intiation ceremony will be held in the (South on Ninth St. next to Carman Hall.and Heritage Woods) Heritage Room of the Martin6. Brittany· Pla_,.za Luther King Union on May Peter Moody, Vice President of Academic Affairs, will be the speaker• . Those to be initiated are: Mary Ellen Bogacki, Mary Diebler, JoAnn Hargrave, Sue Brumley, Patricia Dougherty, Beautifully designed Linda Driskell, Myra Private swimming pool Kessel, Two bedroom Kathryn Sue Konhorst, Helen Private asphalt parking Full shag carpet Mattern, Wilda Ruth Mosley, Parking security permits Joan Shurna, Patrice Spencer, Air conditioning Copies· leases , rules, etc. and Sue Ellen Thurman. Draperies of Dividends paid on st;tcuritydepo sits Fully furnished Cable TV Apartments864 sq. ft; Color TV's Spacious carpeted laundry 1964 Karmvwann Ghia, rad io, Youthful managementstaff plaza and vending runs good, make good school Priv.ate bedroom entrance transportation. Appliances $495
1964 Volkswagen sedan,
·black with gray interior,extra · clean. $495
1967 Volkswagen sedan, blue Summer Rates per unit per month with black vinyl interior, Special $150 radio, runs perfect. $695 1968 Mustang, turquoise with We will discuss rents, occupancy dates and supply matching interior, economy 6-cylinder, 3-spe e d general information brochures in reference to modern transmission. $1395 apartment living. 1972 MG Midget convertible, green with black top, tan interi or, 10,1000 miles. Duality Living From $2495 More LiKELAND -;:iJOLKSWAGE N � hone 235-5664 Mark IV Corporation IY!a.t�oo.n"-:.. ,." .._,:·_ .•·"'�"' , r· ... ,: .: ".";;!·..;"'. :;;. , �� i:, BJ....-...... ·• !-00 ' .;. ' ..4 ...,,..,_� �..fl'..:.:� >",\; ....., �.:s..· ,.,.. ... 4..-, Wednesday, May 2, 1973 Eastern N <'W� ,::' 1111nnu1 . .
·._· ... ·- .· ··.. ..- ...... rr.·· .. :un11 . . . ·...... � ...... ' ' ,•
.. • . .. : . .. , ,· · .. · .. • •, · . ' . ..I . " . . . · · . . . . ' . a curricular activities.
1�nd frustration''
Group sensitivity
famous pe.ople t
. r . .
e are �ooking _for man�ging editors,copy edito..S,.news editors,_
photographers, advertising personnel and 'reporters� · . . . .
T'.HE EASTERN. - NEWS WANTS TO JOIN YOU
� · to Hall Come down thebasement of Pem NOW!
----- · Pc,e 8 dastcrnNew� - Wednesday.· May 2, 1973 . 3 aidesresig n Boa
·
ts mply their guilt: He called them - -_Board of · Scee ent said lie ordered -i �ixon The Presid blame Wahington (AP)-President Wa tergate 11!! intensive new inquiry with two of the, finest public servants Tuesday that Nix on told the nation Monday an ever known. with Gov. night he acce pts final the results to be reported he had "I wanted to be fair, but discuss furt responsibility for the Watergate directly to him. I that in final analysis scandal that led him to accept - He said he was determined knew the the truth be brought out, the integrity of this office and the resignations of H. that R. pubic in t ity Haldeman , John D .. Ehrlichman no matter who was involved. faith he integr of ce w have e · and Atty. Gen. Richard The resignations of H aldeman this o ffi ould to tak G. priority over all personal Kleindienst. and Ehrlichman as top White \ In a _sole mn address to the House aides, Nixon said, did not '_ considerations," Nixon said • . The drama of the address nation, hours after a major • -shakeup in his ad ministration, recalled another moment of the President said the blame N1Xon to press: crisis, 21 years ago, when as vice belongs at the top. 1�i11a presidential nominee, Nixon acce pt it ," he said in a UI •�- m b,t;illa111 delivered his "Checkers speech" e defending the trust nationa"I lly broadcast and Washington (AP):-- -After $18,235 fund that helped pay his televised address. addressing t he _ nation on l exp as a U . In the shakeup, Nixon fired Watergate, President Nixon politica · enses .S na or . presidential counsel John W. stepped into the White House se t from California Dean III and nominated press room Monday night and Secretary of Defense Elliot L. told newsmen, "just continue to Richardson to be attorney President Nixon give me hell when you think I'm wrong.'' administration was involved in ·- . a t t de Wtthout advance notice, the , � the bugging and wifetapping. an�:\ d Ehrlii��r c h man "were�: �ti:;, two'::: of President stepped behind a "However, new . foformation - my c l osest f- n· end s and trusted rostrum in - the press briefing · then came to me which assistants.· .. room and began talking into pe u ded me t at there was a T he -Pres,, i d e-a t gave rs a h �ophones that were not re p sibility of these Richardson the job of ov erseeing . al os some connected. charges were true, and suggested the administration's Watergate Looking grim, Nixon rather · · · further that_ there had been an mveshgatlon· an d o f n aming a began by saying he and the press · to� conceal these facts specia prosecutor to probe the effort had had differences in the past · 1 both from the p ublic, from yo incident if Richardson deems u, but added : "Just continue to and from me," Nixon said. one necessary. give me hell when you think I'm Untilliie March, Ni xon said, Thus did Nixon disclaim any wrong. I hope I'm worthy of he had been assured by those advance knowledge of -the June your trust." · around him that no one in the 17 break-in at Democratic With that, Nixon left 'the , national headquarters. room. -
Citizens for a Bet111r Environment, a national �-profit tax exempt environmental organization, h� su mmer positions available for - students Senate asks for able to work the hours p.m. to p. m., Monday through Friday, in of 2 10 the Chicago or Elgin areas. Th- postions involve petitioning, fund raising, staff projects, and management positions. prosecutorai de Actually do something for environment, meet a m rtad Washington (AP)-The Senate the Y of in•resting people, and earn money for next term. It's a working, the- voted today to call on President learning experience. Nixon to appoint a special For an interview phone, Monday through Friday-Chicago (312) prosecutor from outside the Elgin - 248-1984, (312) 697-3783. government to oversee the -a RONALDNE AME film PANAVISK)f( .COLORBYDEl.IM. investigation of the Watergate case. Without dissent and by voice vote, · it approved the proposal FEATURE SHO introduced minutes earlier by Its Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-lll, - 7:10 & 9:10 who questioned :whether the gonna · execu tive branch should investigate itself. The action came just 24 hours melt your 'Charleston after President Nixon named GATES OPEN STARTS A Secretary of Def ense Elliot L. 7:15 .. Richardson to become attorney !Cola Fleart NOW RU-SATURDAY general an d gave him full power TH to conduct the Watergate probe. Percy said he was not p questioning the integrity of Richardson but ad ded, "He 2ND
cannot be regarded as independ ent of the executive branch." -
braziet Every Wednesday Night Speci•I
4-10 P.M�
Big Brazier ·Fries Shake Save 20° ned ··· TWo Eastem1S ...!"1"' C! en to perf�rmjn 788 said l ho e up in sch edhoo up d aski g Three " Authoritiesl 'th men ' fled 'inen·;;.were ol 0 an Eastern stude � n nts Barbara a.ct�.g grgu,p has. ·j" b�!!P .viewed sought to the school for weapons. However, police while being chased Evans and Ahdy Taylor wiil by. ten thousand specta �ors thus . . at�J said r unce ain Catholic after an armed robbery. l they we e rt appear ·"in the . 'Theatre "7" _ far, this year. y was the case. and Initial reports were that the that production of "Dark of the _ � The ,remiaining . members of a pupil, � • • •. Moon," May 24-2 6 : _at the the cas t include Paul rn •.. * .•r� if.lftft 111� r� u Masonic Temple in Decatur, IL Swearingen, Dorothy Cargill, I II liU liUI I n7i UI 9'1rJ. U I Miss Evans of Decatur, plans Gordon Spagle, Bill Moutray, gra u arte · /Ji� *,.1'11b1 11n11r�ru �� w ��: ll1�=�hi ;t a m Ilinl - ,19' 1U• Ul lUI Ukl McArthur '"High School in �:a0ke��tthe Decatur�;,· Thea�r��� � "7"-�:group���. I I Decatur, she will be casted in the Members of" the Phi Alpha the University community will · . play as the Conjur Wo111an. Theta national history honorary also be inducted. will hold an initiation of new The list of new A psychology major and members in the Fox Ridge undergraduates jommg will theatre ar'ts minor Miss Evans .send.the , has previously appeared in Room of the Martin Luther King include Cynthia D. Nichols, Jr. Union at 6 p.m. Thursday. Charleston; Carol Ann Miller, several plays at Eastern: News Greenup; Trudy L. Vinyard, Ann Taylor, -former Eastern . A lecture b y R obert F. Hutsonville ; Shilron K. Kehoe, student, will play the role of the Byrnes, Distinguished · Professor Paris. . Conjur Man in the production. · home and Director, Russian and East of. . J ayne Ann Schumaker, Paris; He is,. a nati� Argenta, IL European Institute Indiana at - Vickie Lee Clark, Arcola; Jeffery Taylor has appeared in several 1 University , in Bloomington, �will to M . A u gustine, Hillsboro; plays at E_astern. · 7.:30 follow the initiation· 'at · Kenneth W. ' Blasius, Berkeley; p.m. in the ·-'Coleman !fall Theatre "7" is Decatur's Connie G. Ross, Oregon; Michael community theatre group that auditori,u m. · Mom.· ·• L• or dt s, ana; . T a Rnya . c p presents four plays � year. The ra ' The initiates- to· the honorary T i ahrt, B �lleville ; De'? hurt, t he M e l t l include � cAn �catur. _. · f adua e leve ! Y.', � : -� · ro� ' the"ir htid. f�ur Other m1tlates Pau a Ann ·d· _, ;- D. u lest on, Linooln ; ar� � -�rk H dd Roberts, est Fr n ort ' John in 'S hriti�z �harlest_on; 'Y � � Ce ¢li� -Johit "L. c , .. . • • • - ·co·LES COUNTY·I 'r A . Homenn, Pekm, Janice L. en. hey Da arpe te , C:harleston; . _ . i. · vid E. C p r yras ck, · BelleVllle , M s ' Wa te Charleston; Fn D. · Jame D 1 r8" f 'the n\en·.'· ' -'- •·-· · · Osman , · Manteno; Mar J. ·d arme d'. " Denny- :. - - s ld . y. t an L. Schillings, he en, , ·BANK G'ie r t, S e lb · e , Charo l tt e, that the · Catherine .. :'E . . Prendergast, har h YVl·n . .·-NATIONAL J. Downey, Brookport., ou s aecond f!.oor . Downers Grove ; James S¢ ott � �la ! C; M. H�y Vandalia ; Manlyn S. & Van Buren- :. '· · · ·_ Jr, Downers Grove ; Thomas � - Gr ff, Middletown ; Gerry Kinsella, Effingham; and Steven a R. 6th Arnold, Charleston; W. Ken t We b er, N t ew on. 345-3977 u erso n, arm1;. M e n ad F lk C Ii A total of twenty-five Kim pling, Claremont; an d Gary undergraduate members from Haas, Urbana. Savings Account at 4 %% Interest
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.. are Tom Baker, ;,o Chuck Balling, Write a Letter to Your chael Brennan, R-oger Locke, .Kevin Derchner. :'Uteresidence hall Senat'r on Your lshmaehe, Mike Own, candidate for " withdrew, Bill candidate for or at One.of the,Follo�ing resident winter, M l and J. ichae bent. pus "Big Al" mbent, Bill ·Sapp, and Willy White • Sporty's ...... Mother's ••• •I • •
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Paid for By-Volunteers For ea 19 Y r 01 Paue 10 F.a�t<'rn N <'W� W <'«in<'�day. May 2. 1973
· A recordA crop ofGr pe opleeek have filed petitions ra ce· commun atity, we arelas glad tot see ! a show of for student sen,ate seats. What is more interest in the Greek district at last. For one remarkable is that eight Greeks have filed for thing, the Greeks will have a much better field seats in the Greek district . to choose from, more freedom to find someone
We wonder why. We find it · battle, the more glorious the triumph."-Tho Maybe the. Greeks are getting involved or the Twenty-four hour open house on weekends something. It does not appear to be a Greek When the founding fathers rebelled agaimt the for the halls is se t for next fall-maybe. move to grasp power, otherwise there would be English monarch, they established a government · Twenty-four hour open house is useful more than two Greeks running in At-Large . government with powers separated ·by three bran academically and socially for many people, Apparently at .last a lot of Greeks are interested into different levels, could preserve individual fr however we hope that some halls will elect to in being Greek senators, and not grabbing a constitutional republic. retain the current open house hours for those maj9rity. The· politicalbattles today in the world, nation, students who prefer having the floor closed to Usually the �nate show during an election Eastern, essentially boil down to battles between the opposite sex some of the time . is. watching who will get the At.Large seats. freedom for individuals and those who favor some , . The passage of the new hours is good of freedom w o uld Last quarter a · record 15 people filed. Two In America, an advocate because it gives those students who wish greater Greeks ran in Greek districts. Now there are national defense to preserve our national sovere' freedom an opportunity to possess that eight candidates in each d�trict. tyrants, (2) strjct l aw enforcement to protect pe.I' freedom. However we fe el that some of the Oddly enough, there are five seats for sure who destroy life , liberty, and proverty, and (3) halls should retain their current hours for those up in At-Large, which means only three losers. . system where people live their lives without the students who like . the status quo. They too For on ce,it will be easiest to get ele cted in the force. should have a freedom of choice, a place to live · largest district. The universi!¥_wide district. President Nixon deserves considerable er where the floor is more private should they Whatever it js t!1at is going on in the Greek . proposals which will preserve and expand desire this. · reversing a 40 year trend toward centr government at the federallevel . Student theft anti-student The prevailing liberal sentiment seems to indicate Why is spring such a neat time for theft? the chance to go to school seems unfair. control over people is justified as long as some " Si�s appear in the halls saying "Lock your 'Students know what it's like--the amount of is being acheived. The problem is that anything g doors, there are more strangers around and work it takes to get a bicycle or stereo. As people it first must take from people , and any go things disappear." Bicycles disappear. Even � members of a minority group notable for high enough to give you everything you want is abo crummy, beat-up bicycles. intelligence and low income, they ought to everything you've got. conservatives, bell If st�dents are the thieves, and they could stick together and not prey upon one another. Prevailjng sentiment of freedom should be preserved and expanded, is be, such action is· particularly reprehensible .. Students are under enough attack these days group should use. the government to impose Theft is bad enough, but stealing fronia fellow as it is. The university budget slashed with Coercionshoul d only be used to prevent coercion. student is even worse. That doesn't mean raparacity from the governor · damages the to serve the state . The state should exist only to "we're all one big team, Rah-Rah Eastern" but stu�ent's education and ups his tuition likely. of voluntary actions between people. instead, "why make it any rougher on a fellow Isn't it on the outside of enough when someone . The idea of "doing your own thing" is strong sufferer." rips offwith his bicycle too? generation as well as others. Too many people Student finances in most cases are not the We hope . whoever makes off with student along with individual freedom must also healthiest. Rip-off from someone who may be 'bicycles will let up, give us a rest. Education has responsibility. working his way through school, living on a enough of a problem. Go steal the governor's Here at Eastern freshmen and scholarship and eking out stoic existence for bicycle . He ean afford it . The students can't. · required . to live in government a requirement is a perfect example Ea ern New philosophy in action. These residence halls are st s socialized housing. They were built by the government for i 61920 Eastern Illinois. University , Char eston, Illinois purpose of providing good housing for stude 2 , 1971, 72 result has been that most students don't want to Wednesday, May Vol. LVIII ...No. , built housing and are seeking to live off-campus. Printed by the Coles County "Times-Courier" Charleston, Illinois - 61920 The inevitab le has happened: Government Editor-in-chief . .•... Janine Hart an Photo Editor .••.•••••.•.•••••.• ....D ann G ire ..•...•••..• ni , university administration) is forcing students to Managing Editor Dennis Dalton ••••••.••....•... - pay the rent. Most students are conservative on News Editor ...••••.••••..•.••••••• Jerry ldoux Copy Editors ..•.••••••••An n Clark, Jennifer Clark Night Managing Editors •••••••••, •••Kat hy Chapp, Roger Kerlin, Lea Ellen Neff, freedom, not t)'ranny. Pat Castles, Jim Pinsker Cindy McKelfresh It is unfortunate that the conservative view Sports Ed itor , , •••, •••••Mik e Cordts ; , , • , •••••• the student government here at Eastern. The Sports Editor •••••.•, . •••.•• Jim Lynch Circulation Manager .,. . Lawson Hughes st Assistant . • , •••••.., News Editors Anthony Blackwe ll, Advertising Manager . , .Steve Wi llis no autonomous: It is the creation of the universit Assistant ...•.•.• ••., • , .., • , .• , Mike Cowling, Mike Walters Advisers Da n Thornburgh and David Reed· ••.., .•., • is a group of people elected by students opera · Published weekly at Char l eston, Illinois, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday duri ng the schoolyear except school written constitution that is primarily responsib vacations or examinations, by the students of Easte rn Illinois University, Subscription price : 4.00 per year. Eastern $ one third 1,nillion dollars in student fees, and News is represented by the National Educat ion Adve rti sing Service, 18 East 50th Street, New York, N. 1 0022, Y. and is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in .this paper, The to reflect student views to the administration. opinions expressed editorial �n the page are not necessari ly those of the ad ministration , facul_ty or student .body. The purpo�e ·. of student government beco Phone:581 -281 2 or 581 -2813. (See CONTROL, page 11) Wn"lnr,;rby. !\l ay 2. l 'ln Par<.:• l l \t:artin Luther King University 'UnionI sign by yellow paint. Why singles Control is fr eedom? can think of only three (Continued from page 0) · possible reasons as to why I ele cted representatives attempt. to use student fees someone with any mental and for presidents? to rrint anti-Nixon materials, or when it consistently pays speakers emotional maturity at all would wit b a To the Editor : liberal-left bias up to a pie ce for a single speech ·commit such a small and childish $2500 ·on campus. Recently, both Deaa n Kluge ac t; (1)(2) They don't like the The purpose of student .government becomes and RHA approved measure especially perverted Union. They don't like the · that gives all dorm presidents a when the Student Senate holds its meetings in secret. ba.ning design or the color of the sign . By single room without ex ra students and student reporters from it s proceedings, student (3) They hold some personal I t gurdge againstJr. Martin Luther charge. honestly cannot see the government defeats its own purpose of representing students. reasoning behind this. King Takinga into To make matters worse, there was even recently at temp! Currently, the only people in an by consideration that new some se nato rs to force the campus newspaper print to l'c' 1 '.1in addition is being added to the this situation are RA's who say articles, blatant violation of the principle of a free press. Union, and the sign isI they need the single room The fight freeedom is not always easy, but then, the ,· · nice-lookinga strong as far as signs go; because of their job. They claim a for 11 1 1 1 1 have lattersuspicion of the tha threet the . that a roommate keeps many · difficult the battle , the more glorious the triumph! reasonI am is s thetill puzzled, however,. residents from coming to talk to because regardless of whether or them. However, dormitory not an individual agrees with Mr. presidents cannot make any such a non-violent tactics, one claim. The nature of their work PRI does of NCE AUTOBlJDY a does not call for single room, mustKing's ad mire his strong as do thatthese pe oanple RA. Why humanitarian, an!f as standone who as fought the cancerous growth of then, deserve a AND FENDER singleThe room? answer can that BODY racism in the extremely sick � RHA wants to give an incentive REPAIR . country. on y be to the incoming president. O bviously,- those that However, what will probably 1607. Madison Street disfigured the sign are simply the happen is that ' everyone who products of the sick society. wants a free single room will run Charleston, II. 61920 Instead of fighting the for president. There are a lot of Phone: 345-7832 they choose to i people on executive destructive ills, unqualif ed perpetuate t4em out of . councils now, why should we ignorance and the . immature expand it? * * it • So ask someone from RHA cowardice to face life' a8 is.' I Hopefully, they'll grow up to write a letter in order to before they get a chance to pass justify their actions. Let's see it on to the next generation. what they have to say this time. · xtss A:MERICA� SHOES Rhonda Jordan Jeff VanEe * * BA LDWIN PONTIAC- BUICK 5th EtWashing ton Street 0rJ _ Ch arles ton, Illin ois Rmikyl . 345-4411· ·. ®BUICK · Denim Rares Men's Western Pants Ladies' Western Slacks All % Price Western T-BAR-H West Lincoln 301 Every Gal in Town is New, Fast MISS AMERICA · A Hot Prospect for New Plus Profitmaker SANDALS WATCH DOG ALA M They give you / R WHOLESALE PRICES for big great exposure •...... $2.95 ppd. profits IT'S Femininity is back in ...... $16.50 ppd. fashion and what better ...... $28.80 ppd. NEW way to show it than in a ...... $1.5 5 ea. Miss America Sandal. Here and Order Today- - - - Every strap is strategically This compact theft alarm is mighty popular to tuck placed to show beautiful DING COMPANY, DEPT. 0-2 Chicago , Ill. into a purse and sound glimpses of you. x 5255, 60680 off loud if a thief makes -----Age---Amount enclosed$---- a grab for it. Loop cord 11Sle ek" ------around wrist tuck alarm ------State------Zip Code--- in purse. yank on . A loop -:------:--;------:-- -- triggers alarm. H andy Descnpt10n Pnce as hl' ht t o ocat e k eys , ------fl 1g 1 - -,--- -- key holes, etc. lnyart's -�------North Side of Square �------Total------Send For Demo Today .. n ·· Wdr11·."day. 1\'lay 2. I '>73 Fr• 1'1!1".I' ·· ., .. .. f • one . , . _ ;._ ,, • , ..,, ..., ·F �- ., .. •"'" · -� . �.. • , : �Q( da v only "-:.' : . . . - · Night Counseling The Counseling Center in the Clinical Servies Building will e n bl ,���!C��-�,;8.� x open each Thursday ellening from.. prcse on o{ original,+- · ·' All the--werks on hibdisplay havei - Kaufman , Ellen Lanyan, Robert :t:. n ta ti ' 7:00 p.m. to 10;00.p.m. In Room collecte�. $100,00q Malone and Laura olkerding. n lithograph intaglio,serigra )1 d ··a ".al e of ":' �� 101. No appai tment necessary. � 1;1 t� � a';i !� �.� � �_ � - de Studto located i s w !L,: cont at pnnts by a.nd . The Lakesi , Bartling J woodcut pr nt i tic on an.cl h old H. C. -Y mo rn artists, i ncluding ' fi e woode a�es ,near Lake Acti ng Di rector, display Tuesday frp,rrf to and d e o� � � ) 5 C Michigan, offers a ra and . oun se ling Testing Ctr. · · ' .• · · Albre cht Durer, Jacq.l,leS Collot, lithpg ph ,,· o p.m. t P 1 S · · & 7 t 9 \n h e au argen t Georges Rouault an the - I.ate·' · m ag o ,.. k s p. .. . ·a · t Ji w_vr hi ·; Gallery in am,, . -: . . 0.l d M a bl o 1casso. These ,-, fac ilities were set up Final Exam Changes om . . . . p p· °' � _,, M c( · rm ic. k , a a Stul;lents who have three fi nal :i T . nd operated by printers trained · r� pres t hve of t he Lakeside ·Ad ditional w orks' are -.. by examinations scheduled one t � �.at • Tamarind' . Lithography. for be p esent to on, day may ti.II out a request tior a stud 1�· W1_l l '. answer c temporary artists Leonard \ , Workshop , Los ·Angeles, Calif. h _ ay Antresian, Mark change in e Office of the Dea� q p s v1ew_ers � have Baskin, Garo t any � The Lakeside Studio Student Academic Services, Old ' conce Q JltJ' t e h1stonca l a n d Tobey , Sifl C hafetz , S .W � ,h . collection tours. the , nation Main 118. Changes will be made technt�al b ack gro und of th\: . Hay.ter, David Driesbach, . annually, visiting museums and generally on the basis of multiple-secti_o n classes. Forms for requesting a change are now · avai lable and must be submitted �tergate conspir� no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, Bi�,;�qpsplan May 18, 1973. Students are discouraged from requesting relate case big picnic instructors to deviate from th!' : published examination schedule. . L A l s (APto-,,- DaEllsbergniel evealed that hr l ic man ad tor os nge e Fo the rs ti all Any reasons of . personal ) r fi t me this spring, . E n � l s h 's _ tor m oved for to t agents e h ed � �;g � t ne y � ld he . h !T the Life Scien ce Division is go ing · convenience, such as work, . >I the Pentagon papers Watergate consp�1'8t.e� E transportation arrangemen ts or ". C1 1s m1ssa\5 . to s ponsor a joint , pienic with _ H ard · �od ay at er a w Hunt and or vacation plans.. do not constitute : tnal 1 �d1��ment � ? -G. G ·. PRO-CON M�DE FR ESH.DAILY ·MAY J, 1973 Corner Of 10th & Lincoln ' ._ .. -v.-•-·-"""' ._. L �... � ,...... ,.., ,.,._,, ,.., ....-- ,... -----11111111 ,, .. - . ...... F I -•;···n '\ r;p1.:_ll- tt I 'f:_i . . . . - "Y i .. I .. - ... - I .. . . . . .� . ( . DODO ...... " •.· - .. .. - -' :::::> .:::> -::::> � on · TByid Dann Gired/ er· Ro · . daughters al' Peggy Burke The highly ' acdaimcd the�. · ope .1:u:·- ,i i, "Fiddle r on tne:Ro of:' Nancy Bitte production :� !h,� sprin;-'joint o: ·and Kay G :-ic·ho r' the ; · uf Music an d the Yente, ·Departmen t which Theater matchmaker opens Thmsduy night arrd wiH · - Paule. Mote 8 run performances thro ugh May enacted by in . Little the Fine i\rts Concert Hall is shows ·will begin /\ii at 8 t p.m., · e x..:e p for May 6, which have t will a ma inee at 2 p.m. the first "Fiddler" marks 0n0Ju c·1wn newly in the a e construd..:J < 'om:ert Hall,_ dd d Building to the- l'ine Arts recently. F. Glendon (;abbard directs Bi ll tl�e stage action ; and Bielby . '.andlcs ' tks1gn anu technical .on. ;s. John Keougl.1 js the cost ume ' e!,igner :rnd Alice Stoughtoli serves tr<'m the PY. department AN OFFER HE CAN'T REFUSE is what Lazar (Richard A N EW ARRIVAL to the tailor's house Coo makes mer) makes Tevye. The stakes? Tevye's lovely daughtet Schnake) Tzeitel Tzeitel (Peggy Burke), and Golde (June appreciate wonders of modern industry. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Jack Rang stars as Te vye Wcdnc;;day !\lay � I <)7� Concert Hall production "IT WAS A TERRIBLE DREAM!" screeches Tevye to Golde as he be gins his plot get his daughter married to the man she loves. to A MATCH FOR YOU!" sings T zeitel to sister Challis) during a rendition of "Matchmaker." FYEDKA MEETS CHAVA (David !(ouba and Naricy Bitters) for the first timt> and offers her his book to read-by a Jewish author. · · PERCHIK AND HODEL (David Little al)d Marianne Challis) share a happy moment together shortly before he must leave on a missi9n to Russia. "GET OFF MY LAND ..." is the warning Tevye issues to the constable (Craig Scbmjt) after he informs the group of Jews that they must leave thltir homes or · ; , be forced out. Eastern News Wednesday. Ma)' 2. I '>TJ Semester system changes Co Hes Campus calendar foA rretired re Tri Sigma, Union Lobby Table, 9 requirementsin j urnalism o be held Tuesda MEETINGS a.m. who are journalism mi nors will 2:30-4 p.m. in WEDNESDAY Council on Acade mic AffairsI (Editor's note : This is the I Booth .Library 128, 10 a.m. Room of the Warbler Pictures, Union Schahrer '. 24th article in a s eries that no longer be required to take UCM Center, Union Fox Ridge Room, 8a.m. outlines changes in the various creative writing and feature EasternJnstruct Room·, 11 a.in . Student Teachers Staff, Union writing. Christian, Co llegiate Fellowship, departments as a result of the Heritage Room, 8 a.m. The coffee is Booth Library LecJure Room, 5 p.m. Journalism 4800, Supervision . School of Industrial Arts, Union conversion to the semester by the Facult · WRA, McAfee, North South of High School Publication, will East Ballroom, 8 a. m. & system.) Gyms, 5 p.m. according to Annuitant's Association, Union be a requirement; s.tated To Swi m, Lab School By Anne Powers member of Lobby Table, 8:30 a.m. Age Group Thornburgh. This course; he the Pool, 5 p.m. Journal is tically-inclined will be Coles Co. Regional Pl anning said , would be offered in the Comm., Union Wabash, Embarrass, Afro Americ.an Assn. Rehearsal: students will still · encounter no and fall sessions Charleston Ams., 8:30 a.m. Lab School Auditorium, 5 p.m. journalism major w ith the start summer Kappa Mu Epsi lon, Union Altge ld Tri Sigma, Union Lobby Table, 9 of the se mester system. beginning with Summer, 197 3'. a.m. Room, 5:30 p.m. Thornburgh had been looking Psychology Se minar, Union However, the undergraduate Tau Kappa Epsilon, Union Lobby for the establishment of a Table, 9 a.m. NorthPan ther Lair, 6 p.m. min or in journalism is Phi Alpha Theta, Onion Fox journalism major for the coming Ch ristian Collegiate Fellowship, . undergoing a reVIs10n in . Ridge Room, 6 p.m. academic year. Currently the Union Lobby T able, 9 a.m. accordance with the conversion. School of Music, Union Shawnee St. Charles Church, Union East lack of adequate funds prevents Cafeteria Rooms, 6 p.m. Daniel E. Thornburgh, Room, 9a.m. a major from being formed, he Admissions; Union Altgeld Kappa Mu Epsilon, Union journalism instructor, said that said. 'Room, 9 a. m. Ballroom, 6:30 p.m. students teacher education in -AISo Instructional Media Dept., Booth American Marketing Assn. Union Thornburgh named the ' . Elizabeth Library Room 128, 11 a.m. Heritage Room, 7 p.m. journalism profession as one of Inter-Varsity Christians, Union Languages, Coles Co. Regional Plan ning the few areas in which the Comm.. Union Heritage Room, Shawnee Room, 7 p.m. M organ, 11 :30 a.m. Speech Communications, Lab Scottnew head demand for qualified persons is Counselor-Lab School Industrial ArtS Fox School Auditorium, 7 p.m. greater than the supply, of ' Harry Pet Ridge Room, noon. Phi Alpha Theta, Coleman Hal l especially in journalism Auditori um, 7 p.m. 1947-73; atid A. V. Center, Union Waln ut ofbota ny dept. education. Room, noon. Omega Psi Phi, Union Iroquois William Scott, head of Home Economi Elementary Princi pal� Assn., Room, 7:30 p.m. Eastern's Botany Department, Union -Shawnee Room, 1 :30· p.m. Phi Alpha Theta, Union Fox has been chosen president oi the PRACTICAL School of Industrial Arts, Un ion Ridge Room, 8:30 p.m. ' YOGA? More ASTROLOGY hi Sigma Biological Honor NUMEROLOG Y, VEGETARIAN COOKERY, HAN Embarrass, Wa bash, Charleston Ams., p • Society. F.or the next four years, (plus Z9DIAC REVISITED either Spring time 2p.m. & Administrator's Round Table SPORTS AND (from Doverl more chessbooks, Mr. Sitwelrs ' _WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY he will be in charge of the L Lab School Auditori um, 4 p.m. COUPERIN, BERLIOZ,_ MONTEV ERDI too) .lntramurals, Lantz FAcilit national organization. WRA, McAfee, South Gym, 5 ies uniquely noon and 6 p.m. ' p.m. "I am pleased to have this Age Group Swim, Lab School opportunity to direct the efforts THURSDAY Book Shop Auditori um, p.m. !) Baseball: WIU (HI, 3:30 p.m. of the Phi Sigma Society in its Kappa Delta Pi Meeting. Union "The Lincoln promotion of interest in Just Across From Old • East Ballroom, 5: 15 p.m. M biological research," said Scott. Also the BOTA NY BOOK, James' TO TEACHER8 Administrators Round Table, Lab ENTERTAINMENT SPANISH you asked for •e here-with INSECTS School Rms. 102, 102, 202, 5:15 Before his recent appointment, F WEDNESDAY the FIELDBOOK.OF ILLINOIS MAMMALS and � p.m. he served as vice-president of the EFS "The Gold Rush,'' 5, 9 Dover coloring books (WI LD FLOWERS Kappa ,Delta Pi Banquet, Union 7 & & Ka• G p.m . group. · , Center Ballroom, 5:45 p.m. . $. 50. GOOSE •• delightful!) only . The society consists of Housemother's Banquet, Union "w:here the books ar:e:':D' :A ILY I: THURSDAY . �======:: =::=== == West Ballroom, 6 p.m. 37,000 members with a total of :== "F iddler on the Roof," Fine WRA, McAfee, Room 138, 6 ArtS Concert Hall, 8 p.m. 61 chapters in the nation. I p.m. . Tri Sigma Carnival Eastern has its own local chapter Administrator's Round Table .. AAE C.Coleman Hall Outside Are , Union Fox Ridge Room, 6� 15 p. a 7 of 35-40 members, which was m'. p.m. Gree k Week.· Comm. Meeting. started . about three years ago. Shawnee Room, 6:30 p.m. · WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Membership is ' based prim�ily Afro American Assn. Rehearsal ' "Poseidon Adven ture " Will on academic achievement. Lab SchoolAudit ori um, 7 p. in. ' Rogers, 9: 10 p.m. · Zoology Sf!minar, Life Science 7 & A person must also s how "Everythin·g You Always Wanted 301 , 7 p.m. · some acco mplishment in to Know About Sex" ."What Do Sigma Pi, Lab School Orchestra & o Say a N ake Lad biological re search. B ecause of Room, 8 p.m. , Y u to d y" Charleston Drive In, at dusk, a nd t e this research requirement, most _..,,, · h Sky Way Drive In, 7 p.m. THURSDA Y . mem b ers are g ra d uate students "Sl'' ther, . Ma ttoon Theatre 7 Warbler Pictures, Union Schahrer · ' & or f a cult ,. althoug.h 9: 1 0p.m. � Room, 8a.m. , . "Judge oy . undergraduate .. ·juniors and Annuitant's J.lnion Lobby R Bean ; Time Ass. . Tbeatre, 7 9:10-p.m. ' senio� are also eligible. Table, 8:30 a.m. & • - � '· IMPALA SEDAN� BRAND· N�:73· CHEVY 4 OOO R· . f • ' ;: ' ":. ·- -, • . • AIR 350 VB . ·ENGl�E· CONDITIONED • ·TRANS. · • AM • TURBOHYDRAMATIC RA�!') - • �WER . $n Rl� TINTED E G • GlASS POWER ·aRAKES •.UNDERCOAT • . / MOTMON HEDAYS & WEDNESDA POPULAR MIXED Delivered Complete - Nothing Extra To Buy D BY THE PITCHE $3.50' .- 7-1 1 BECAUSE MO THER LOVE ..... F:•-·•, '\ .... . p_.. ,!P l '-:. , ' ..... I I BANQU£ fROll N ASS . .,; Except Beef , , • Suppers ...... 08 • 1 • MUCH MORf , $ /". _ Margarine . . . . 4/ 88� "" IGA HALF MOON COLBY ' nghorn Cheese . ··;·· . . PRICES Lo 66¢ EFFECTIVE VIVA MEADOW GOLD fR£SHVILLf , : �· THR I . . U . . • SATURDAY '" CottageCh eese . 64¢ MAY 5th ... I QUANllTY VAN CAMP RIGHTS RESERVED VAN CAMP Beanee Weenees "DI $ AND i:AN PORK 24¢ , 21 OZ. CANS • • 5• • • IB@m ui0. IGA WHITE . ULTRA-BRITE ... ;.. ., 101 'IR lOAVFS. Bread .•...... •• . Toothpaste . · ·" '�Bl • • 4/ 89¢ : .. . 65� BLEACH· , • Ai GILLETIE RIGHT GUARD . G 1 01 G · Clorox • • • . • • • . • • J� 4 Deodorant. • 9¢ Spray �·: • · IGA ASSORTED O E CE ¢ • O (IN JUI ) 88 , 101 2 � : ����� >I, Oi I rAN � : C•,US Canned Soda �meapple o :EO o o o ...••. /$ l �;; 3/$ 1 /GA ASSORTED OR VANILLA . LADY SCOTT • · fers • '021 r:Gs Sugar Wa .•. . 1 3/$ Bath Tissue ..•.::��:. . NESTL�'S CHOCOLATE • VIVA 25 ¢ ? LB U1ck Napkins 4 •••..•..•••c:• ¢ . ��::·: . . .' . 7 VIVA 9 QCAMPBm·s 9 . �p . 2 ¢ 6 01 ::�:... 116 (.1 4 r. N Towe s . · · ' V-8 Juice •.•.....•: 41 I • : . . • • :m�: • 3/$ ¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 FRANCO AMERICAN • 1 , , 01 P�G "N' Kool-Aid ...... Spaghetti ...... � 3/4 . 9¢ PBEu·s " """" CAM • 3 ' •ICU WJTIIUCOI • •f'fG£T<H W£GfTlllf 101· 0/ CAN'\ . " "' Soup . . ..• ...... 4 ELF I • 1"' ,, , 1601 .. CANS ·' . oma t · T oes ....•..•. s·1s 1 •t' : I ' UNCAN HINES d 13 01 . I e Brownie Mix ·5 Fudg •.•p� 9¢ hlr1 TANG 0RANGE 0 , 11 01 s Dnnk Mix • • • . . • • • ':R 111 THE FUN ! . Kelly's Twin Pack �lay . l Potato Chips_ 49� Western Rou,· ette Friday& �turday·only _ If Your Number Is .Called YOU ARE A WIHNERI LOW IN CALORIES 0 oyees WITH See the emp dressed up · COUPON '\IAlK ••••• -••• .. •"'•"• 8 Pas . · cafCele . . . . � in their WesternDu ds ADO ZEST TO SALADS ry 25 BUNCH Green Onions ...... ��g CRISP TANGY PILLSBUR·Y. & 10¢- 6 01 PKG Radishes . . . . . Red . 59�! HIGH IN VITAM IN 1 A ¢ ·1 llB 0 FLOUR , R·7·5·29 wee r '·, o . s t Ca r ts . . • ' :" 18� i 3 01 INSTANT TEA IAR ' NESTEA.5- 9 . R·40·6·5 ' f ' • • • � .. I":'" ":: • / Wcdnc8dav . Mav Recruits raise ball fortunes fo ot lfockf By Lynch of w people w il l n g a "We got Jia mlot e ord Aue burna High School who wen s p ed to t h t can he lp We n t after who l -F:d emre t deal of u y r who h fin h d fi fth in the j nior colkguse . pla e s e s e as attack. He two an d can years experience a i e the Illinois in he p us ht away," t ste p l rig 100-yardTrack dash in the Illinois coach Ja p s b l y win the noted headand football k State Mee and ma y tht• la ye rs he ha Dean on f•l'lth:11! r c Heo si event this9. 5year. and his. it for n t. st.JI' li:1Vl' r· 1:1 e Admission Girls 25c Band Hrs. Guys 50; 9-12:30 Now Opening at 8:00 **************** ,)THUR F( SDAY NIGHT • 11 Pjtcher of Old Mil $1.50 FREE PtJpeorn Stereo Tapes .. 1 {J. Adm �·i-1 :· '··wq ..1 ,?,-(�1i i "fR, 1 I EE 1"ss1"on - - ' 111 • .Jll.R...... 'II'� ·"'":�·��·«: --.....-- ...... ,______..__ ... .. ------·- --�-..: ".,.;:·... ���------.... - · .- ··�· .. ._ \\frdnr:-day 1\-1ay 'l 1970 Easkrr "!"V "' P:!�f' l Q -UI Gymnastsshatter fo ur pointhiarks Four Beckwith hit ' 26'.20 Four point standards were second in the College Division Indiana State . event in bar. ered and vaulterTomBe usch vaulting Heto earn All-American scoring records were se t that n shatt horizMiontkea l Bie li ki. Rich re aped most valuable honors on laurels. was also the third meet which st ands as the best sen ior s ring this year's editiori of the EasJern leading point produce r on the all-aro und match in Eastern's standout Keith Fuerst Valentino and a d Bob tied gymnastics sq uad. sq u ad. history. a re cord in the still 9 with 26.75 · Tom Sterling set an Coach John Schaefer crew, .1 Be usch, Qu26in.15 tan ales n rings against Western Michigan Paster, Sam the NAIA National champions individ ual mark by scoring a Bass score d in the floor and Beusch, Quintanales an d team 9.4 last year, finished fifth in the - on · the horizontal bar with exerciseGarb ; Marv ale s Roger Belieu scored a e ord nive rsi ty of W at man ,1 NCAA College Division this past Beusch eq ualling the record 24.50is a nd Quin tan sc ored the Mid-East Meet. header at f c 26. 7 5 r c season for the second year in a o Jerry Koni ek in vaulting. side horse : Honorary in the in · ay, starting 154.8 25.55 for row. The Panthers shattered a Quintanales and Bass had a are Sterling and· Fuerst. twin bill, 1972-73 co-captains Beusch led team scoring mark with on 't he parallel bars and uled for points in a losing cause to Sterlin g, Watman and Terry back a day ther. tern will be S1mpltfy Shopping and Saving . with the powerful � 11 WA NT ADS f ..,,, The Illini - I BENELLI SPRING SA LE Summer Quarter o ly-2 PART-TIME and FULL-TIME Announcements n Save up to $200. B & K Cy cle, furnished house s, 1 unfurnished, .HELP WANTED. APPLY excellent ' S WITH Kansas, IL 4-8 M on -Fr . 8-5 Sat. ST N - G F D � / TOTAL MAY . i , for 4 students each. Plus one, one 0 p · _ 0 0 0 S W ED NESDAY and THURSDAY. omf Illinois.cap AAN. DY MATTHEWS. -00- bedroom apart ment with central -SbMl l· conditioning. Summe� rates: -1 b2- a our 6 50cc Triu.mph, co mpletely air 345-61 00. PA RT-TIME and FU LL-TIME CHARLIE CHAPLIN in re built. Call 349-8698 after S:OO. me mber of HELP WANTED. APPLY "THE GOLD RUSH," Library - 3p2- chance F OD ce. And this 9 $.SO TWO be droom, furnished STOP-N-GO O S Leet. Rm. We d. 7 & p.m. . TEAC 1250 reel to · re el, WE NESDAY an d T H RSDAY of l p 2- apartment, air-conditioned, four . - auto matic reverse, mos. old. D U 6 blocks from campus. Available -1 b2- Wanna know what President Perfect shape. 79 reels of ta pe. summer and 345-9149. PART-TIME and FULL-TIME Gilbert C. Fite d id when._he was a SSOO. Call .34S-6893, Bruce, fall. after -00- HELP WANTED . APPLY kid? Yah g otta wait till the 4:30. REGENCY now le asing for · STOP-N-GO FOODS Warb ler '73- gets here . It's -Sp 9- Summer and FalL SPECIAL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY; co g _-Ma FO URTEEN ROOM HO ' min y 171 USE SUMMER RATES. O� Rec area - l b2- -30- NEA R EASTERN. Sell, trade for wi ll b e ready for the yom farm. Vacant 34S-4846. PART-TIME and FU LL-TIME Do it In dirt -with lot. Summer n Fun-Fun. Great - from -Sp9- -F.u - A HELP WAN TED. APPLY new ·HOD AKA trail bike Place to meet old friends and STOP-N-GO FOODS Twin City Sport Cycles. West meet new ones. Pool tables, Ping WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Route. 16. Charleston. 34S-9S 1 5 . For Rent ' Pong , Card Table.a, Vending 2- -00- Rooms for women Summer -I b Machines, 'etc. REGENCY APTS. PART-TIME and FULL-TIME and Fall at ELMAR. Cookin1 an d 91 S 34 0 HELP W D. APP laundry facilltiea, lounge , cable 5- . A N TE LY STO For Sale TV. Close to campus. Call ..()().. P-N-G O FOODS FUN. CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S Rooms for women. Cooking 34S-7866. · WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. fa cilities, lounse area. Utilities, air "THE GOLD RUSH," Library -8p18- - l b - conditioning, cable te leph 2 Rm. Wed. 7 p.m. $.SO. TV, one FU LL-TIME (2) Leet. & 9 Need one girl to share PART-TIME and -lp2- furnished. Summer and fall. 1 attactive house within walking � HELP WA NTED. APPLY . blo cks fr om Old Main. ( 1 ) G AR AGE SALE: STOP-N-GO FOODS distance Summe,. 34S-7290. • Reasonable•. 4 9 . Knick-knacks, pans, clothing, -1 p2 3 5- 66; WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. (2) -4b4- quilts, carpeting. 946 E Street. - ' - 1 b - Need one girl to sublease apt. 2 . 4-9 , room FURNISHED 2 Friday from Saturday from Summer. Air conditioning, close PART-TIME and FULL-TIME (2) apartment. 1 2 8-S. u.. - \ •wd. 11 HELP to . campus. Call 34-S-6482 . Division e gir WANTED. (2) 1 b2- ... . ls or APPLY - -1 p2- '(:,at\c STOP - N - GO FOODS married a- . -· SSO per person. 350 Honda motorcycle . WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. (2) Tired of dorm or regular apt. Utilities furnished. Excellent condition, Ph. - 2 Sublease basement apt. for -00- l b - (2) 234-37 67 r . PAR'f!TIME afte s SI 30/mo. including utilities; 2 . -6b 14- �droo1111-4 men. Co king, and FULL-T IME residential area, big yard, o HELP WANTED. AI'PLY carpeting, utilities, ·SSS. 3 SCHWINN Cot• :\iate S-speed, furn ished. For two ple. S TOP-N.GO FOODS l,>80 bedr ooms-4 men, ·walkout good e•• Chuck at 345-9401. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. condit�.,,.t\c i b ase m ent, $ 4 S 34S-6837 p.m. . o okin -lb2- . aftv Ridgway star Browning to attendc age By Mike Cordts big ones got away Two out 45 cage coach Eastern Don Eddy is h p that another more than a p y talented pair have decided to stay. an assistant "Bud" Eddy d Scott have been hitting the recruiting trail hard and have come up with two p rize catches in Amboy's Jim Ma n d 6-9 so an ever one's all-stater Brent y Browning of Ridgway High School. But some of the:: frosting on the re cruiting ca ke disappeared last week as two o f Eddy's top prospects turned down offers to · attend Eastern. Leading that list was the unstop pable ace of Lake Land Junior College, Pe rry Hines, w h o announced at a testimonial dinner in his behalf last Thursday that he had decided on Sout hern Illinois Universi ty at Carbondale. "Eastern was a real possi bility , " said Hines as he inked the scholarship papers for the Salukis. wan ted to stay as "I close to home (Decatur) as possi ble but go t o a school with the best competition. Eastern wasjust a little too small." ·Ch ampaign Centennia l's a II-stater, U. S. Davidson, also informed Eddy he will not attend Eastern and has.na rrowed his choices to Illi nois and Kansas · �tat<'. our n umber ··1-t:m·� \.\;1s one here was never an y prosp..:..:t. ·1 doubt about that," saip Eddy. Hines re w ro te the record books his tw o years u e in nd r coach How ard Garrett broke as he l 0 individ ual standard s. The o homo e from Ste phen s p r Decatur High School averaged 28.4 points per outi ng last year as he led the Lakers to a 21-9 mark. He was voted to the fi rst tea m of the National Junior College All-A merican list. Even with the disappointment of losi ng I-lines and Davidson the Panthers are off on the right foot as faras re cruiting goes. Mason· , who le d Amboy High Brent Browning, Valuable Player in game against Petersburg-Porta. :Ridgway Most The School to a 23-4 log an d the Illinois State Class A Tourney, goes up for star has announced that he will attend Eastern statewide re cogn ition, is listed two of his forty-five points in the quarterfinal next fall. by Eddy "as t he number one big man we were after." na med to the Chicago Daily comes from a weak league (the like driving ability earned him Amboy u t d Shark Conference) an d that may All-Southern Illinois Coaches was o s e from post News all-state squad. season play by Ottawa "He's bi g, almost 6- 10 in his cause · him some proble ms at Association first team honors M arquette but Mason averaged stocking feet an d he weighs in at first. He has great hands and and all state tourney laurels . · points a game and shoots real well ' 23.5 was about 240," said Eddy. "He .' .. from both the United Press The big name catch of the In temational and Associated . Panthers is Browning who was Press. voted the Most Valuable Player The 6-3, 18 5 pound h ustler in the Class A state basketball led Ridgway wit h a 21.8 scoring tournament for state champ average while connecting on 50 Ridgw ay High School. per cent of his fielders and 70 Browning's deadly outcourt · per cent of his charity tosses. 0 shoQting and his Doug Collins' Bro wning came into the state Fo rmas sets record: linksmen take dual meets consistency th is season. He has golfers have been our medalist. By Harry Sharp reason for the different totals shown that he can play well We know that they are Fo for Eastern lies in the fact that a all Jim r m as se t an Eastern several times this year with some capable of fine play. We just fo of golf couple of differe n t players record r 18 holes p have to get eve g five ·against different of his nine hole totals, but u ryone playing up with a azi com peted Monday bl n until now he has had a proble·m to their ca pabilities all at once. par 67, he the schools. Because of this their under :J.S guided of putting two good nine hole i' t mee.t were e ight Panther scores instead From here on in we have all Pan th1�rs to vi c ory i na · of the usual s x performances together in a meet. to State at i . urnament play and it will all with Indian a Evansville He illustrated what he is capab le t Other individuals for Eastern be pretty crucial. anrl Indiana State at Terre H au e of Monday. o n t y b s de Formas scored as The lin ks men currently stand at the Charleston C u r Club. e i s "We would have b een in real r i s 68 follows : A rt Hagg 76, Rich Eddy at a very excellent 5-0- 1 in dual The p ev ou reco rd was se t trouble with Terre Haute if it · B ow 7 6, Bob Hewson 7 7, Gay competiti_on this year and will b:; Gay u rr s in I q7 1. ,.,- wouldn't have been for his from Burrows 78, Rick Anderson 78, put· that record . on the line Formas, a junior outstanding performance." a a Roge Shuman 79, and Mile Friday at SIU-Edwardsville Country Club Hills h d front r Careyth en commented on the of he Stiles 84. ag�insted the host school, nine score 34 and 33 on · t · easily the meet Coach Bob Carey commenteQ se ason thus far and that which Missouri-St. Louis, and Ill inois back to win on Formas. re mains. State. Th e meet will begin at r.iedalistcro wn. 1 Panthet"<; beat -Terre "The last two years Jim has "It is in a way encouraging to p.m. The ·following day they The IS U and been a consistent performer for me to know that at one time or travel to the -Cougar Invitational Haute 3·;s-380, ISU- Evnsvi\le 376-393. The He h s t another this season four differnt at Alton ?t 12: 30 .m. us. a had trouble wi h p