Daily Eastern News: March 14, 1977 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1977

3-14-1977 Daily Eastern News: March 14, 1977 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1977 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Charleston, Illinois 61920 Tuesda y, March 15, 1977

Vol. 62, No . 114 astern news 8 Pages

• I vote for tuition increase, says Campbell

at other schools," Stuffle said. esentative ."C huck" Campbell (R For more information on State Representative His first priority. with regard to salary increases to university personnel, is to provide the non-negotiated id Monday night: at an accountability L.arrv.Stuffle's stance on a tuition increase and S3rd district legislators he will vote for a civil seIVice workers pay hikes. . other topics, turn to page 3. Ee. Edgar said, "I'm just not real. optomistic we 're going tuition increases in the past .. but college to improve the situatio.n that much. There's jlist not more money these ·days_ If you want an vote for an increase if enough substantial arguments for going to be more dollars.". Jou're f:l�to have to pay for it:• Campbell the necessity of a hike were given. The four legislators also an swered questions on the State. Representative Larry Stuffle (D-Charleston) Lincoln Lake project, the financial situation in the

'1 m s •. public schools and the unemployment situation in co ment came at a Chamber of. said Monday afternoon he along with Coffey. is not • IPonsored session at the Holiday Inn yet convinced of the need of a tuition increase but did Illinois.. "' over 100 people, including most of the not eliminate the possibility of Yoting for a hike. All four agreed that the Lincoln Lake proposal, · · leaders. Campbell's' comments on tuition came in responSce to which •would create a reservoir where Charleston Lake is �pbell announced his pro-tultion hike a question asked by an Eastern professor inquiring into now, is necessary to solYe the water shortage problem •prese_ntatiYe Jim Edgar (R-Charleston) the likelihood of the faculty receiving a pay increase of the area. efter the meeting his statement that he will for next year. Concerning the fin ancial situatio� in the elementary a tuition increase. Coffey sa,id. "'Don't look for tho!ie increases to·even and secondary schools, a ·problem which has hit ator Max Coffey (R-Charleston) said he be there" since the state is not able to keep up with the Ch-arleston schools particularly. the four agreed that · either a •

lowerBOs! Tuesday will be mostly sunny, windy arid warm with the high in the upper 70s or lower 80s. Tqesday night will be fair and much cooler NewShakespeare Company of San Francisco performed Grand Ballroom Monday ni ght, (News photo by Richard with the low in the mid or upper 30s. 'Hamlet" to a crowd of over 300 in. the Vnion addition Foertsch.) I. 2 easter• •ews Tuesday, March 15, 1971 News City Council split on water supply study; to vote Tuesdaj

lty Ann Duiin press Thursday after Hanson Engineers · has been spent and it hasn't done quite a bit higher than the original." The City Council was split Monday over presented cost estimates to the Council for anything. . In other action, the council will vote on 11Uthorization of an agreement for a water preliminary work on alternatives to either · "I haven't made up my mind• how I'll street improvement for University· Drift ' supply study following an apparent con add retractable bascule gates to the 1 vote yet. I think we should take the best plan south fromGrant Avenue to the city limits. sensus of opinion in favor of the item last existing d4m or to install a concrete cap on and follow through with it." . The total 1;;ost of the University IJt'I week .. the dam to raise the lake lev�l. Winnett .added that Hanson Engineers project is estimated to be about 5642,0lllti Commissioners Dan Thornb,urgh, The engineering study will cost from had given the council two estimates for the which 70 per cent or about $449,400 would $13, 700 $23,500, Wayne Lapman and Dorothy Adkins were to finance commissioner study "with the second estimate being be provided by the fede�al �ovemmeal in favor of the agreement, Mayor Robert Wayne Lanman said. Hickman was opposed and Commissioner Commissioner Dan Thornburgh, who Jolin Winnett was undecided. had been out of town at the time Hickman's":' A vote on the authorization of hiring statement was published said that he was Hanson Engineers to do the study is slated shocked to read the comment· since for the City Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. Hickman hadn't said anything to theoouncil Tuesday in the council chambers. prior to publication .. Hanson Engineers of Springfield were. Thornburgh said, "I am forced to cohtacted to determine the structural conclude that he (Hickman) wants to put soundness of the dam for possible altema pot'itical pressure on ·the council in the tiyes to the water supply problem. public press. This is not the way to get Hickman said that unless the council will things accomplished with fellow workers. commit itself to follow through on the "Whatever firm we hire, as far as I am project, he would oppose the hiring of the. concerned, is going to be the one that is · firm. going to see the water supply proposal Lanman said, "Unless we have the study clear through 'with us. Perhaps Bob has made, we'll never know if the dam is something else in mind. I wish he had OPEN DIVISION FRATERNITY DIVISIOI structurally sound. I think we should talked about it with the Council members proceed with the study. I don't want to 'before last Thursday." Sigma Sigma Sigma 2813 points Sigma Tau Gamma 3460 poin� delay it (the project) any longer." Dorothy Adkins, who assumed the . Pemberton Hall 2102 points · Hickman first made this comment to the position pf Street Commissioner after her Lambda Chi Alpha 14 77 po� husband's death, said, "We've looked for Alpha Gamma Delta 1824 points Delta Sigma Phi 735 points Police continue check an engineer for quite a while and now Alpha Phi 1226 points Sigma Chi 536 poin we've got one. I'm not sure what he Delta Zeta B�ta (Hickman) meant by 'committment.' ·He 322 points Sigma Psi 444 po�

Alpha Alpha · in search of Lanman didn't say anything about it at the meeting Sig� 120 pomts Pi Kappa Alpha 270 point Charleston· police continued Monday to so I thought we agreed." check on leads in the disappearance of John Winnett, commissioner of Health Eastern student Andrew Lanman, but have and Safety, said "I'm about fed up with "found nothing," Chief Maurice Johnson studies. We (the city} have spent about If ·your campus group or organization could use $500.00 cash, $85,000 10 , said. in the last vears. A lot of money a color T.V., a microwave o\'en, or your choice of 24 other He added that there are no future plans valuable prizes, then you should join the Miller PICK-EM-UPI for search parties such as those conducted Weekly prizes, still 7 pickups to go! by the Sigma Pi Fraternity two weeks ago. RESEARCH For more information call Mark 345-9089or Nancy 581-2477. "On something like that where' do you start?" Johnson said, adding that when · Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, J ,()()() people are organized for a search, 160" �···································· ··············· page, mail order catalog. Enclose . · , the chances are great that the wrong · areas . $1.00 to cover postage and � would be searched. . handling. • However. he said that the police are •• • "still trying to run down leads." RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. • Lanman, 29, has been missing since 11322 IDAHO AVE., I 206 • LOS ANGELES, CALIF . • F�. 23 after entering a car. en route tO a 90025 • AMERICAN (213) 477-8474 • party. • He is the son of Ruth and Harold Our l'e$eal'ch papers are sold for • • Lanman of Morgan Township. ll!$earch purposes only. • MARKETING ASSOCIATION • • • • • • Meeting Tonight, • • • • • • • Tuesday, March 15· � 7:30 p.m . • • • '111ne is• au. • ••ffn 111 J!f • . • PREPARE FOR: • In The Library Lecture Room • • MCAT• DAT• LSAT• SAT •• GRE • GMAT • OCAT • CPAT •VAT • o- JI YNB of experience and succeu. small c .. -. vo1- • umtnou1 "ome study matwtal1.Cou,_ t"at - constantly • Featuring: uPdated. Cent_. ot>en Uyl & -kendl 111 ye.r. Complete • t1pe facilities for NVlew o·• . cluS lessons tnd for uu of • IUPPlernentlry materl111. Make.ups tor mlsMd leuon1 It •· our cent... • • • ECFMG •FLEX • • Mr. Carosi'- Manager Of NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS • Flexible Protr•m• I Hours • Our broed range ot program• PfO'INiel an umbre"• of teshng know· • how that l9ftables ue lo offer Jtte best preparatJOft av•latw.. turtfter • lfftprOVtnQ ... 1ndMduet COWH you·wt �led • • (217)38Hl011 • 816E.Gr- • Qlompolgn, IL . "'Tl. • � Mostcleae1 . 8 w.ks before tum • Beer Brands Products ci.- 11 -•bycompu- N EDUCATIONAL CENTER • Outaode NY Slale Only • fMtJ • �:� 800·221 •9840 THT-l'AllATION • c-.• -use- -CIALllTS llltC! 1938 • • • • Dept. For • The ·EllllterrtNewsis published daily, Monday through Friday, at Charleston, Ill. during the • fall and spring semesten and weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or • examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University.. Subscription price: $5 per • • semester, $1 for summer only, $10 for all year. The Easter n News is represented by the National Education Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, N11w York, N.Y. 10022, and is a • • member of the Associated PrE:SS, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearinr in • Anheuser Busch this paper. The.opinions expressed on the editorial and oped pages are not necessarily-those of • • the administration, faculty, or student body. Phone 581-2812. Second class pastage ·pa id at • Ch_arleston, 1 llinois. Printed by Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL. 61920. • ...... \ ' ' "' . ' ' ' � . ' ' ' .. "'" '• . " " .. . . . • " •• -· - ' 1111 .. Tuesday, March 15, 1977 easter••••• 3 uHleagainst tuition bike untiljustified IAwls In addition, when the ISSC last fall had able, Stuffle said. epresentative Larry Stuffle (D to cut short by three weeks the deadline for On other matters, th�,state representa ) said Monday that until a submitting applications and did not make tive dis�ussed pending 'legislation on the lbcrease is justified by those any summer awards, it put more hardships possible elimination of the Board of ngit, he will vote against artyhike. on students, Stuffle said. Furthermore, it Governors (BOG) and other state govern , one of three representatives ·gave more credance to the argument that ing boards. 53rd District, said the need for a the ISSC will not be able to meet its Stuffle said he is working on legislation lllcrease should be proven by the committments for next fall, he added. that would set legal guidelines _for coll�ct lvocating the hike. Another factor of Gov. James Thomp ive bargaining in elementary and secondary tuition increase should be thrown son's proposalto put "$49.6 million in new education, and possibly _higher education. the people proposing it" to justify money" toward higher education. Although several bills have been intro uest, "and I don't think they Such a budget increase does not· take duced that cover collective bargaining .at Stufflesaid. into effect a tuition hike, Stuffle said, different educational levels,· "A compre the Illinois State Scholarship . although it would still not be enough "to hensive bill for collective bargaining has ion (ISSC) can prove \t can offset fund everything I would like to see not been introduced yet." _

n ofa tiiition increase to middle funded." Much of any bill that would cover Income families, '.'I will vote He explained that a tuition increase negot_iations at the university level will •lltionincrease," he added. would bring in "Sll million in real contain '.'what they (the faculty) will also had numerous complaints money.'' accept," he said. ISSC, including a change in the Since he said a tuitior, increase. is not yet Another bill which is still awaiting a iiicrements in awards and with justified to· him, the money needed to committee hearing is one that would ghe · onate share of funds that go adequately fund the state's universities the student BOG members a vote. achools. Larry.Stuffle will have to conie from •the general The originai supporter of the bill decided , ISSC Executive Director Jo favors private schools over public ones in revenues of the state. to drop her sponsorship after threatening proposed a chang� from the $60 the total dollar amount awarded. The projected state income for next year to table the bill, so Stuffle said he and in giving awards to $300 "I think the ISSC has bent over differs by 5100 million in the estimates of another legislator have taken over the backwards to help private institutions ·at Thompson and Comptroller Michael Ba� sponsoring of the bill. , said such a change in the ISSC the expense of public schools," Stuffle kalis, which further adds to the confusion "I })ave no idea on the passage" of the ' p system "could have a more said. of knowing how much money will be avail- (See STUFFLE, page 6). affect than a tuition increase." - pie, Stuffle said, a student who

current criteria would be eligible would only be able to get $300 if · ent system was changed. Att•ntion Secondary· Education Maiors , he said, the ISSC w:iil probably Interested in more pre - student teaching contact with schools

e the increment system since . received several criticisms about Inquire about the •.• • 1. theISSC, since the largest award it is the price of tuition and fees, Alternate Secondary Education Program • · Unst"'ctured, inform4J,, smallgroup activities Pass/Foil enate m�eting leading to full state t_eaching 'teachers certification to call 581 - 5621 or 581 - 2618 lacuityelections Senate will not meet Faculty: director Gerald Pierson·

11ecause of lack of ite-ms on the · Marge Lanman,. john, North, Ron Leathers, Don. Rogers, john Guckert, ferry Zachary and because of the upcoming 'ons, ChairpersonJoe-Connelly y. faculty senate meeting will be

faculty elections, which will be sday, 16 persons will be chosen 'tions in the six major faculty uding the senate. le-flower Shop telebrating the STUDENT APPRECIATION WEEK COUPON rln'of-TheGreen"

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h and . Fragran t ... Vased Green nations . . ..$595 ACROSS OPEN op or Call ... . FROM le Flower Sho TIL 345-7007 6 4 eastern news Tuesday, March 15, 1977 Perfectionists Seals, Crofts.hit familiar no

Performing with an almost neurotic perfectionism, The group which proceeded Seals Jim Seals, Dash Crofts and band captured the near Deardorff and Joseph, impressed the au · capacity crowd Thursday night Lantz Gym from of their tunes which hit the charts in · Sue the their firstsong, "Summer Breeze." concert, "We'll Never Have to Say Goodbyt Seals, adorned in his traditional black cap, and Nasenlleily Danny Deardorff, 25, has been cri Crofts, weaiing Elton John-type gl�s. designed with since the. age of 18 months.- In a se sun-images, impressed ·the crowd with renditions of appearance onstage may have made the a some of their top hits which closely followedtheir uneasy. But when he began to strum the album versions. · · • back-up by Seals. harmoniu with his partner, Marc Joseiilit The duo stopped at different times in the concert to '11te crowd really got into Crofts' hog� settled back and ab8orbed the mell0wtunea. ensure that a string was not off-key in one of tl)e demonstration and Seals' fiddle solo, good examples of Their style complements Seals' and instruments, which Seals said would make the song the pair's diversity. Joseph is quick to add, ''We're not Selll Before they could· lea�, the appreciative audience back-up band." He said they re · sound '1ust awful" to him. ''We'reperfectionist ' s," they a tou confessed. begged them through a standing ovation for an encore. duo for economic reasons plus the fact ·After harmOnizing on "Diamond ·Girl" which Seals and Crofts presented "Put Your Love Into My still relatively unknown and are friends of iiicluded some beautiful violiii back-up by Bob Yung. Hands," and warmly bowed before exitlng. pair. the pair pro�ded to play other crowd-pleasers such as Afterwards, Seals and Crofts gave a "FiresideChat" ''Hummingbird" and "We May Never Pass 11lis Way to about 300 students in which they described their They said they prefer playing to Mid Baha'i faith as a world independent religion which will because "they aren't as jaded as audi Again." These mellow . hits must have struck an emotional "bringman to a spiritual awareness." The pair also said they were of the Baha1 chord in part of the crowd as evidenced by the charged The duo said they incorporate their religi.olis beliefs Deardorff said influenced his lyrics as wel reaction they received. into many of the lyrics of their songs, such as ''We May way of life. Seals and Crofts demonstrated their ability .to switch Never � 11lis Way Again." In this song, they said, Joseph said the two "aren't to other types of music just as easily by playing a there is an indirect philosophy which says the world is roadatorians," but they are antici� progressive jazz tune, 'Thunderfoot," complete with a school ground and we are living another step in a long work. As Deardorff said, ''The more su an electric mandolin instrwnental by Crofts, and a sax journey. the harder you work."

da�entalists as a unbelief and thereby seeti scientific teachingfrompu • Editor,Retain He bling colleges.receiving federal _,, May 12, 1976 repres can actually say ______How many of you · I... · letters to t,.ee d .tor I ame · · fi Ai:izona, introduced an ent hus1ast1ca II y t hat you are sa t"is 1ed wt"th ly he does. of both the United States Senate and the National Defense Educa.i- thc majority of teachers involved with your If you feel the same as I do, talk to Dr. United States House of Representatives. """!II prohibit any project involviJI major? Ladd. Note to Sociology majors: They kept They further specified that amendments to perienced great , . . the religion of secular hu In the _ past I have ex Wohlstein. t h e C onst1tut1on must be •• ratt "fi te d b y t eh of · Conlan, a fundamentalt's:'.,. displeasure with many my professors. ca thy Ruse hli I eg1s· Ia t ures o f three- · fiourt h s o f t h e severa I • the last election for Senator Not saying that they are inferior, but how states." t Mr. Conlan has for yea many of your teachers are excep ional? These provisions obviously make it quite F" election of members to con How many arc honestly dedicated to their I 0 difficult to amend the Constitution. profession or to .their .students? clergy. AEdi"tor, In a I' me n tJ n Th e F oun d"mg F ath ers apparenti Y ae" It By chance last semester, I happened to get Secular-Humanists have 1 was just reading the best-seller "The that a majority vote was sufficient for ·· of a teacher in the psychology department vate a large number Final Days" by Bob Woodward and Carl ratification by the state legislatur:�· If they named Joe Hebling. To say the least. he is va�ues: a compassionattf Bernstein. I was wondering if you were had intended otherwise, they- ctrukt, and a great teacher. Unfortunately, when I _ers, freedom, equality, JU · aware that Eastern is mentioned in the would, have required more than a simple . . 1 dignity and tolerance. went to sign .up for another of his classes, i · book on page 167 oft h e paper- b ac k e d'ition. m�" ority· . . I. . fundamental to our naf ' he was not isted m th e summer or f aIt If · the A quote is cited by Vice-President Ford all states in the union had a widely ·schedule. . tradition and are s when he spoke at the university in 1974. three-fifths,majority requirement, similar ·I talked to Dr. Ladd, chairman of the not simply held by "sec I just thought I'd inform you of it. To me, to that voted by the Illinois House,, it might psychology department, and he explained . Mr. Conlan stated in it was rather interesting. be impossible to ratify . even the most - d ebate, ''what I am saying to me that Hebling was hired as a J meritorious amendment to the Constitu Amy . Fischer cannot teach and will not temporary. teacher, and that he is being ti on. . . . and programs to deve considered for the job. 1 h n my optmon t e proposed Equal Rights • Chr1"st1'an etht"cal concepts . Problem: Dr. Ladd also indicated that · · • A men d men t s h ou Id not be an· issue m I S me fair that those. curri the other applicants for the j!)b had their regard to this matter. It appears that, with • Ju

,------•---=---=�� ••stern news CATATONIC STATE --- Eastern.Illinois University Mlru

....•1 .•...Dave Shanks Managing Editor · .. •.•. _ . Miller Campus Editor ..•.• Lori \ s .•• City Editor ...... •. • .• Ann Dunn . Government Editor . _ ••. •. • Norm Lewis•

•.•.... •..•. Bright Activities Editor Marcel I / Supplements Editor .•...••..Karen Knupp / .. Sports Editor .•..•....•.. R .B. Fallstrom•

. ...•.••• Richard Foertsch ) Photo Editor ' I Ad Manager . . . • . . . ·. �...... Hal Coxon {� . • • . Cir culation Manager . . . . . Doug Moyer /-·\\� I Librarian ...... •. ·•. . .•• Joe Natale � . Eastern News Adviser ...... •.•David Reed .., \ _ .•... 'c:... Publications Adviser . ban Thornburgl)., �::3:, ;ZJ't' . l Tuesday, March 15, 1977 eastern news 5 1/ access to material Zonta philanthropic organization hosts students fo·r international tea ential-librilry expert An international tea open to everyone something outside the academic area" for ' will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday foreign students. . . . philosophy of cooperation. · JS · on the main floor of the. United .Campus· The tea comes one week after a special entitle� to equal �pi><;>rtun�ty -"Cooperation is what I can do for you, �inistry. of to la_formatton stored m hbranes not what you can do for me," Trezza said, celebration- at Eastern the 20th anniver- Eulalee Anderson, foreign student advi sary of Ghana's independence. . .· ti?n e.enters, Alphons� F. "It is like what (President Joh�) Kennedy . ser, tive d1re tor of the Nat1o?al said Monday that both foreign and Ghana students and former international . � said during his inaugral address, but it's American students are invited to tbe tea, student president Sam Asamoah, said the of L1brar1es and Information ·not new. Christ used it ·on the sermon of · which will be hosted by the Zonta Inter- celebration featured films, panelists and Monday. the mountain." . national philanthropic organization of exhibitions on Ghana. liol�about 50 p�rsons attending Trezza said the duty of libraries provid- . n Mattoon. Asamoah said the celebration was held· of� R.F. Sc�aupp lecture ing equal access to information is essential . m Although the tea is for foreign students, in part to ·"urge other groups of foreign ICle�ce t�e 1:Jn�?n Ball�oom in a democratic sy$tem of government. Anderson said she "wanted to stress" that students tQ hold similar events promoting to information 1s essential to "We live in a democracy," Trezza said, American students are invited to "provide "Democriu;y·is based on an intelligent and their countries." not interested in libraries forthe informed electorate. It is well and fine that and scholars," Trezza said, we look down our noses at ·(President the right to get the information Richard) ·Nixon, but every siate but wllere you live. It doesn't matter Massachusetts �nd the District of Colum JUU're in, all you have to do is bia supported him. "Where was the intelligent electorate?· to have a succssful national We have to live with its decision for better KCeSs to information, both the or for worse, .. he added. ntional systems must approach Trezza will present !llecture on "Sharing ative venture," Trezza said. Services and Resources: Local and State thatsome libraries are "selfish" Responsibility" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the share their .materials with other Union addition Grand Ballroom. The public and it is necessary to define a is invited. \\I WE· DELIVER. PIPING HOT SUMMER STUDY IN IRELAND PIZZAS & SANDWICHES May31--July 15, 1977

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Independent study in Dublin - no formal classes - topicof your choice - paper due December 1977 For application and information, see R.F. White, a r t y 's ON CAMPUS ·Coleman 314N - Call 581-6122, 581-2428, 345-7919

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There's no'.' funny business'' 'J)Tu hen it comes. to running advertisement in the eastern news For information on· Display or Classified -Advertisement call :the · ---=::::::.�---"I eastern nel.Ys. IfsOK to clown at 581-2813 around but ... and ask for Marty. Tuesday, March 15, 6 ... ,.,..... 1977 Off-campus teaching center to offer additional experience by Pat Paxton experience. Students majoring in elementary or - Helwig said that these students get the special elementary education will have the additional. experience and usually score opportunity to enter an off-campus teach- better on their student teaching because of ing center program. the earlier preparation. Carol Helwig, of the department of Interested students must plan ahead if elementary, special and junior high school - they want to enter the program, Helwig education, said Monday that she is warned, because they must make sure that acceptin.1? applications for spring 1978 and the prerequisites' for the pre-student f all 1978 terms. teaching courses are met. The program involves a student entering Students may see her in room 224 in the

pre-student teaching a -term before he or Buzzard Education Building· or call s�e student teaches. 581-5728 to sign up. . The student is assigned to a school in "The program is optional for students Decatur, Mattoon or Urbana. right now, but in a couple of years it will Eastern is running this year's program become a requirement," she said. with Urbana. Eastern has been working with the The student teaches class half-day and off-campus teaching centers since 1974. takes 15 hours of college coursework the Students in the program encounter team other half of the day. teaching, open classrooms and individual- ' A student usually remains in the same ized instruction, as well as working with place to student teach the following term. children from different ethnic and -socio-· . HetWig said th�t the purpose of the economic backgrounds. program is to give students more practical Eastern students will comprise the third experience in teaching. . Urbana Off-Campus Center in the fall of These students have� high employment 1977. rate because the state is currently trying to Helwig s;i.id that as far as she knew, reduce the _number of teachers in the Eastern is the only school that has a two. market by taking only those with the most semester program of its kind. - Stuffle:mixed emotions on BOG drop

(Cont inued from page 3) limited number of votes, it (Eastern) would bill, Stuffle said, "but it ought to be heard have even Jess power than it has now." at least" in committee. "The only way to find out is to try. Only Stockma1ket On the governor's task force report sub time will tell," if the elimination of the · mitted in January that calls for the elimin BOG wouid be better than the current Julia Grant. sophomore theater arts m(jor.advertises for the theater ation of the BOG and the other governing system, Stuffle added. need of summer stock� actors �onday afternoon in front of the Fine

boards in the state, Stuffle said ·�1 · have (News photo by Jim Painter J mixed emotions." While he said he favors the greater BE MORE . degree of autonomy Eastern would receive if it had its own governing board, "with a EMPLOYABLE

·WITH AN ADULT "You'll like her ••• She's a real GOOD EDUCATION doll!_ ••. 01' Fred's got her phone FURNITURE MINOR! number here someplace an� you Dishes -Appliances can call her f�r 21¢ or less this Antiques start NOW weekend." Preregister for * Olal·dlrect calla ara thoH lnteratale call• (excluding Al•ka �and Hawaii) comptated from • realdence or bu1lnH• phone wltll· We Buyl$£ll !Trade out operator ... 11tence. INTRODUCTION. Olaf-direct ratH el10 apply on cell1 placed with .,, operetor from • r"ldence or buatne11 phone where dlll·dlrect facllltlN The ·TO ADULT ere not evallatle. BUGGY SHED On dial-direct call1, you pay only for the mlnutH you talk. The EDUCATION lnlllal rate period 11 one minute, any time Of day or night. 19th & Marshall ·Mattoon (EDF 4750)

Notice the advertisers on this and/ or page? They're the reason we ADULT could bring you this n wspaper EDUCATION at rates lower than those paid (SEO 4751) for"most campus newspapers. Both taught summer and faU They support us. please , More information in DEB ·213 support them. Thanks. ��'"""��""'�

This is Tonight's KNOWLES CAFETERIA · 1626 Broadway Mattoon TONIGHT - Meat Loaf Special Special � Watch Choice 'lf Vegetable,Slaw. Roll N' Butter. Drink $1.65 for our other

specials Tuesday through Friday in the Eastern News. Come out and try themand discover our other fine Entrees. AT 1626 Broadway 'KNOWLES CAFETERIA Mattoon ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE COMPANY . Tuesday, March 15, 1977 eaatern liewa 7 . - ' . nity pig slaughter triggers animal cruelty prote sts · for members of the Phi Uamma Delta Fijis the can and presumably drowned. One of began March .12. ftateroity. them even took pictures. Stevenson told the student newspaper, The pig was used only for a ceremony "It's tragic. The fraternity members just the Daily Illini, that the ritual con sisted of · and then was thrown into the garbage, got carried away. placing the pig on a platter with an apple in Todd Stevenson, campus president of the "We don't see anything wrong with its mouth and a cherry in the posterior. · · fraternity, said last week. slaughtering a pig." The oldest member of the house However, Marvin Carver, assistant to , One witness said a fraternity member "salutes" the head of the pig and the the executive secretary of the national who helped ·in killing the pig at the you ngest member "salutes" the cherry, he fraternity in Lexington, Ky. , said the ceremony on March 5 wore a black robe said. initiation dinner usually consists of a pig and a brown ski mask. He said the pig is used oqly for the roast dinner at most fraternity houses Another wore combat camouflauge fa. ceremony. . using an animal that is professionally tigues, another witness said. "It's a kind of humorous ceremony ," he slaughtered and dressed. · The incidc;nt also is being investigated told the newspaper, but added that the "We just want to make sure this type of by the Inter-fraternity Cou ncil Judicial killing was "a little bit bizarre." thiitgdoesn't happen again ,'' Schurtz said. Board at the University of Illinois. "A lot ·of guys were walking around "We ·have witnesses that saw the pig The council's investigation currently is upset," he said, He said most members of an alumni dinner dragged across a parking lot, lowered into at a standstill, however, since spring break did not watch the slaughter.

Please report classified ad errors immediately at 581-2812. A correct ad will appear in the nextediti on. Un less notified ssified ads .-we cannot be res�nsible for an incorrect ad after its fi�t in�rtion. . - For sele: Canon FT-QL, 35mm Wilson T-2000, yeer-old, NEW Must sellll Two Vega 21 1 R Consignment auction sales awry SLR, 1 B 50mm standard lens .. Blue-Star Twing. $28 or best offer: speakers and Pionaer Ph-1 120 Thurs. night. 6:30 p.m. Richey Soligor 100�00mm zoom; +1 , +2, +3 345-3708 . turntable. Like new. Call 345-2953 Auction Houie. Ashmore, Ill. Don Soligor close up lenses, and strob e 5b18 · after 1 p.m. Richey. Auctioneer. 349-8822. flah. Will sell individually. Call For sale: 1968 Ford Galaxy, 4p18 . power st r. po:wer brakes; OObOO w n. tinted Scott: 348-8358 after 5 pm. $400 & 1972 Toyota station � GREYHOUND - Anywhere US. r for complete system . Handsome vehicle. Call 346-3725 l a . in March , fifty dollars one way . windows. uggage rack, i •· 4p18 after 5: 30 p.m. condition , 345-?683 .. GREYHOUND - Chicago Friday good 9p18 3p17 Two Utah 12"' HSI-<; speakers , 4:15 from camplis, Lot E. Also Soundesign AM/FM 8-track stereo $90 .. One! Fender Baseman Friday 12:55 from bus station .. For sale: 1966, CL306 Honda bottom, 12". $150. 345-6872. . receiver, four speakers, good 345�64. 8b 18 Motorcycle. new rear tire.$200.. Also 7b22 condition. Will take best offer! Call med. size helmet. Call 581 �8 14 Sherwood S-7210 receiver, dual TJ:3655. Wire rim frames repaired, silver before 4 and ask for Shirley or call 1226 turntable. 1 year old, best 4p19 soldering, reasonable rates. Call 349-8468 after 6 p.m. offer ..Ken, 3680. Schlitz kegs, $25 . 48.Roc's has the 348-0265after 10 a.m. 4 -room 4sa18 2b 15 lowest package prices in town. 7-p-1 6 girls .: For sale: CL 125 Honda . Four 4-hole 13-inch mag wheels, OObOO 1112 lo st ••d fo und motorcycle. 3200 actual mioes, like $75.. Ping pong table top. $45. announce•••t• new condition, with windshield , Three-piece bedroom suite, $95. See LOST: light blue contact case luggage rack. back rest. $425 .. Also at 340. W. Fryer, Charleston. ROC'S PARTY WINNERS: containing right contact. Call Merle 5p18 med . size helmet. Call '581 �14 Abralyn Dolton.Sam McNutt. Cathy at 5-345� before 4 -and ask for Shirley or call 1974 Triumph Bonneville 750, Russell, Rick Hamilton. Kris Lindley.. 5ps15 . 349-8468 after 6 p.m · good cond ition, selling cheap .. Call 1b15 .. FOUND: one black mate German 4sa 18 345-6944. Bicycle repair at reasonable rates . Sheperd. 6-7 months old. White faet. 4b 17 . Call Kevin before 2 or after 4. Found 3/10 by Jehovah 's Witness Penncrest stereo with two .Sansui 70 satt amp. $100, Garrard 348-8391 .. , Hal l. No tags.. 345-5269 . speakers, in very good condition,$55 turntable $30, LSP sJieakers $30. 5sa18 4b 18 or best offer_34544 77. 581 �62- ett �harleston 4b18 .7p16 SUMME R CAMP JOBS LOST: female d0g, black with Elect ion AVAILABLE . 4-H Camps in Complete line of craft materials white mark ings. Sheperd-lab.. Collar For sale: 71 Javelin.. Needs work . Northern Illinois need instructors for . and supplies at the Craft Spot , 805 , and Chicago rabiestag.6 months old .. Price negotiable.. 345-9742 . swimming poo l, canoeing, crafts, 18th St . 345-6258 . 5p18 . recreation .. and nat1,1 re· programs .. 10p15 3p17 Doberman Pinseher puppies Salary range $600-$700 plus board and room Apply NOW .. send your LOST: blue male doberman south· for sale. 10 weeks old. Excellent For sale: Fender B8$$man 100 resume and request an application side of Lake Charleston.. Answers to guard or companion dogs. Red and amp .. with cover and amp .. head, from Katheryn LaPlant, Area Adviser Bucky. Call 345-6319. Reward .. If rust in color, cut tails. 1 �84-3264 excellent con dition. Used - stolen , please return , strong after 4:30. professionally twice. must selll $700 for Camping and Outdoor Education , emotional ties. 5p1 6 or best offer. Call34�72. Route 1, Box 198, Manteno. IL 2p16 5p15 60950,phone (8151933-301 1 .. 5b 18 1972 Gremlin X, AM/FM tape Ventura b8S$ buitar - sunburst LOST: Feb. . 13, large female dog.. player. good condition, $1 100 or finish, excelldnt condition . with If you f188d alteretions. dress white with · brown markings, wry hardshell case, $100.Call 345-6472. friendly. No collar.answers to Lady .. best. offer.. Cell 345-1327 after ·4 :30. mak ing mending. call Sandy: 5p18 5p1 5 58 1 -2529.. Call 345-3834 or 581 �831 ; DOON�SBURY. OObOO 1b1.5- HI, JENNY! IN. UJIT!.. �UP, JDAN/el •• Kl1JfX)? I'H HAYIN6 · 1N!. .tJllT/.. J.. I MYIJA8Yl Io· \ I l I ·1 waitress wanted , . ing conditions. iners.. Call and do .. Call

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Pt- ad a nd money in en11elope and deposit in Eastern News box in Unio{I .or bring to News office i.n Stud•nt Services Building by noon · ____ AND RUN FOR ___ DAVS. the day before it is to run. ,;> .Cowboys, Pikes advance to IM hoop fina

by R.B. Fallstrom The"teams each scored two points in the · Randy Hiatt canned two free throws to first two-minute overtime. Again, two free 38-36 give the 'Cowboys a sudden death throws by Kaufman with 1 :37 remaining victory and a shot at the intraural "A" tied the score at 36-36 and sent the game division title in a semi-final game Monday into sudden· death . . night in Lantz Gym. The Cowboys Pi Kappa Alpha capitaliT.ed on a flurry·of then stalled before calling a timeout with· free throws near the.end "of the game to nip six seconds left, but a try from the corner the previously undefeated Jaggs 44-38 in by Harper was off. Monday ·s other semi-final. The Cowboys East Hall got the tip in the sudden death .and the Pikes, both undefeated, will battle period, but two players grabbed the ball for the championship 9 ·p .m. Wednesday in ' and traveled. The Cowboys then scored the Lantz. decisive points. In Sunday's quarter-final action, the The evening's opener was almost as Cowboys advanced by nipping Phi Epsilon close as the Cowboy's-East Hall encounter. 44-42. while the Jaggs bombed i;esidence The two · teams battled down to the wire, hall runner-up Carman Hall 62-38. The . Pikes and East Hall each received byes into an.d eventually four Pike free throws the semi-finals for winning their divisions. prov�d the winners. . Guard Bill McKuech made, one of two Thl'· Cowboys cam! from behind to win in free throws with 24 st.conds on the clock to · their se!Tli-li�al triumph. East Hall,(4- 1) give the Pikes the winning point at 39-38. with guard George Kaufman popping in . . . pa t Bro dertc · k a dd e o more d tw ree f seven first quarter pomts·, led IS- 7 early· throws with 15 seconds left to ice the Overall. Kaufm an was the game's . · • - vie tory for the fraternity division cham- I e ad.mg. scorer wit· h 17 pom· t s. Cow b oys . · pions. forward Kyle Harper led the opposition 12 with points, while Hiatt and Mark The Pikes roared out to a 20-12 halftime . Durante added eight each. lead behind former Eastern basketball The Cowboys made up ground on the player Rob Pinnell's nine points. Pinnell 22-18 · early East Hall lead and trailed only was Eastern's most valuable player two at halftin1e. East Hall's advantage was cut years ago. to 30-28 entering the final period. (9-1) . The Jaggs counted on forward Mike ·The Cowboys pushed into the lead for Borries, who tallied eight in the initial half. the first time. and led by as much as 34-30 Borries cooled somewhat after the first before East Hall charged back. Kaufman half. partly due to foul trouble, .and fouled cashed iri on both ends of a one-and-one out with 14 points late in the game. But the situation . with 20 seconds· left to knot the Jaggs, independent champs, still tied the 34-34 score at and send the contest i�to . game at 30-30 going.into the final quarter. · over(imc. Pinnell pump ed in IS points and McKuech added 11 for · the Pikes. Mike Durnnte's shot for the Cowboys at the Ellidge provided scoring depth with eight bu1.1•.er rolled off the rim. points. Ze ebees, Na ds in W'title game

In "B" -division action, the Zee Bees and craw ling past Red Point 37-36, hiking their Nads will compete for the title Wednesday record to 5-0. night at o p.ni. in Lantz, preceded by the "C" loop competition will al�o wrap up consolation match between Red point and Wednesday night at 6 p.m. in Latnz, when the Knicks at 5 p.m. Sweet Victory tangles with the Stooges in Bi11. M cK u ech of Pi Kappa Alpha stretches for a rebound during M The • ZeeBees earned the right . to a the championship encounter. Division "A" intramural semifinal basketball contest at Lantz Gym. championship bout by way of a 42-3 1 The consolation title game will be held at Thi conquest over the Knicks. S p.m. involving Acme Truckers II and the the Cowboys· each were victo rious in Monday's semifinals, and will meet · Nads eari1ed their right to a title try by Stooges. . for the championship.(Ne ws photo by Richard Foertsch.) Sunday night's preliminaries to the chari1pionship found the Stooges fu mbling . past Wristmen 38-33, and Sweet Victory . tasting the .honey of a 38-31 win. Fo urteen teams.entered in JM track The Stooges hiked their record to 5- 1, s 4-2. port Fourteen The Tartans, which did s while the Wrist·men dropped to teams are entered in the intra 8 Tuesda y, March 15, 1977 The Acme_ Truckers found their un mural indoor track relays,. to be held at 7 year's meet, won last spring,J beaten streak run over, dropping to 5- 1. p.m. Tuesday in'Lantz Fieldhouse. was second and Sigma Chi · Westinghouse vs. Philips game top Class AA 'super' ma

by the Associated Press 27-2 records, will meet at Joliet Central. and All-State Criag McCormick. eliminated when The game everyone · has been The winner there �ill meet the Chicago Two unranked teams will battle in the .. Weber, 21-8, takes on u waiting for will be played Tuesday after winner in Friday 's opening quarter-final Normal Supersectional. Kankakee East Salle, 21-6.• at the Auron1 noon at. the International Amphitheatre game in the University of Illinois Assembly rid.ge puts its 24-5 record up against sectional. whe Phillips and Westinghouse, ranked n Ha.II. . Springfield Lanphier with its 25-4. Downstate hopes Of bre one-two in the final Associated Press Class Barrington, ranked 15th. will be a slight Chicago Gordon Tech ; one of fou r go area's ·nine-year hold on AA poll, battle for the Chicago Public favorite over surprising Benet Academy at Catholic teams still in the running and ship could very well rest with Ll·ague title. . Dl·Kalb. Both teams have 26�3 records. ranked No. 11 with a 25-4 record , will be the Car.bondale Supene It marks the first time in history that two It should be anyone's game at Peoria favored at Evanston over New Trier West, undefe ated and third-rs unbcaU:Jl teams have inet for the dty 8 22-5 .. when No. Peoria Central and All-State faces Carbondale. · Alt playoff.- The winner will advance to Ernie Banks go up against No. 10 Ottawa . One of the four Catholic .teams· will be Carbondale could give the Champ;lilgiJ for the quarter-finals of the· ClaM! � Illinois High Sch09l champion ship at!Jl will b� heavily favored to win ChkagU:s fourth .state title in five years. Illin ois places 4th in NCAA Division I tra The game also will fe ature two all by R.B. Fallstrom statcrs ·- Darius Clemons of Phillips and type with banked turns, which Eastern is Ahead of Il linois in the Eddie Jphnson of Westinghouse. Washington State dethroned three-time not .accustomed to. "It's little more than Villanova, and Kansas fini defending champion Texas-El Paso by a glorified roller derby out there, " coach Sc�·en other teams will b� battling Illinois' quarter of Tim 25 1/2-25 margin to grab the NCAA Division Neil Moore said. through4ml the state Tuesday to win Schellenberger, Jef( Jirellf I indoor track crown Saturday in Cobo. Hall "There are only four lanes and it is a supcrscl·tionals· and advance to Champaign White finished second to in Detroit. Mich. There is no indoor matter of who gets position first as to ":ho and nurs't of the games arc rated tossups. two rrile relay in 1:32.2 · Division II meet. wins." The DeKalb and Evanston supersectionals anchor Jeg in {:51 .8. 4 wil start at p. m. and all the others becin Eastern, which had qualified a few University of IJlinois, which won the · 4-5, Gary Hui:iter of Soot at 7:.l(fp.m. - athletes, did not enter this year's meet. Illinois Intercollegiate meet Feb. was bondale finished third in Sixth-l'anke.d St. Laurence and . No. 7 fourt11 in the meet. Eastern placed third in track in clearing 17-feet· 'h inch. Homcwood-Flos!>moor, both with identical The Cobo Hall is of the board- the intercollegiates.