Eastern Illinois University The Keep
August 1973
8-29-1973 Daily Eastern News: August 29, 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 August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern IDinois University CharleSton, Illinois 619 20 Wednesday, August 29, 1973 Vol. LIX ...... No . 1 Page 1
Senatorsto consider activities budget cut By Craig Sanders summer quarter that some subject to approval by the A recommendation that all actiyities had over spent and as a Student Senate and President activity budgets for the current result the Reserve Account had Gilbert C. Fite, could have school year. be cut eight per cent dropped below its minimum known about the overspep.ding , across the board will face the balance. at that time. Student Senate during its first Harvey explained that there The proposed budget cut meeting of the fall semester, ' must be $27,000 in the Reserve must be approved by the Senate Thursday night. Account at all times with and Fite before it bt:comes The purpose of the cut, $10,000 reserve d for concerts effe ctive. according to Stan Harvey, and $1 2,000 for the Health financial vice president, is to Service. Earlier in the Summer, make up a deficit in the Reserve Harvey stated that a Harvey explained the problem to Account that was caused by proj ected enrollment drop shows the .senate. but told them at overspending during the last there will be a loss of $ 14,000 in that time it could pass a motion on the matter. He also intended BookA typicalenthusiasts scene depicting the start of school at Eastern each year is school year. student activity fees for the to take the proposal to President students standing in line to get their books. These lucky students Harvey said he was notified current school year. by the business office during Fite. finally made it to a book terminal. (Photo ,by Scott Weaver) Harvey said that with the eight per cent cut the Reserve Harvey reported a week later security de ta17 Account will have a balance of that he had attempted to do so, New $30,000 which will provide but was told that he would have some flexibility. The eight per to go through channels to get it cent cut will mean an extra approved which included gettlng $8,000 for the Reserve Account. Sen�te approval. Students, 'patrol' campus Since the activity budgets Commenting on the affects were drawn up and approved of the proposed cut, Harvey said By Kathy Abell on the idea of hiring student Smith and are under the during spring quarter, Harvey that he was confident that they This summer, for the first sec urity policemen. Miss jurisdiction of the campus added, there was. no 'Yay that (a ctivities) would make it time, six Eastern students Schanzle explained that this is police. the Apportionment Board, through the school year without became "night observers" for done at Southern Illinois According to the student which draws up the budgets too many major problems. the campus security force. University, Carbondale and in policemen th,emselves, they Michigan. They kept constant work seven days a week. night-time vigilance over Student security policemen A lot of watChing Eastern's campus in a new would be cheaper and could be They "watch for people out 'No news'latest report program fo curb campus crime hired immediately , according to walking by themselves late". after dark. Schanzle. This program came as a Fite and Williams both They also watch for slow result of action by the student thought thiswas a good id�a and moving- cats, indicative of a in Rardin murder case government, in response to the "it all went through in one-half person attempting to "pick up" By Dann Gire depend on the evidence and the murder of Eastern coe d Shirley hour," explained Schanzle. an evening date. "Nothing new" was the way things work out." So far, an Rardin. Six student security When they see a susp1c10us progress report issued by city arrest has not been made. Student Body President policemen were hired automobile, they radio the car detective Ed Kallis Tuesday on A $2_,50 0 reward for Ellen Schanzle said that she immediately. type and license number into the progress in the Eastern coed information leading to the arrest wanted to do something about Lang explains main office for a check. Shirley Rardin murder and conv iction of persons this (referring to the Rardin "E ach student is in investigation. responsible for the Rardin Williams said the program incident). plainsclothes and is equipped Kallis implied in an Eastern murder was sponsored by so successful that it will be Do something now with a two-way radio, " said lang. was News interview early in August Charleston merchants and extended this fall. "I think something like this "All have been deputized by - that an arrest in the case i:nay be interested citizens in August. (S happens in spurts so I knew the Coles County Sheriff (Paul) ee PA TROL, page 13). forthcoming, but it "would The 17th was the deadline immediacy of doing something for the reward; according to about this was important," said Kallis, no one qualified for the Schanzle. Charleston offerselective abortion reward. Miss Schanzle presented the Found near Paris By Cindy McKelfresh According to Boone, the March that the law on abortions situation to the Student Senate The nude . body of Shirley The board of directors at the board of directors sets final was unconstitu tion al. and persuade d them to take Ann Rardin, 20, a sophomore Charleston Com munity h ospital policy, but in an immediate action. Dr. Jerry Heath of the art maj or from Charleston , was Memorial Hospital decided July abortion situation, "qualified The Student Senate decided Health Service stated on July 11 found at approximately . 4 :30 2 3 that "elective abortion medical staff members must to present President Gilbert C. that "abortions can now be p.m. July 7 in a densley wooded ' procedures may be performed have the right equipment and Fite and Vice-President of performed (in Illinois) if the area 0 miles northeast of Paris, there;" said Ed Boone, president must agree to perform an 1 ' tudent Affairs Glenn D. hospital and a qualified Ill. by four youths camping in S of the board. abortion ." Williams with a proposal to hire physician agree to do it. Boone also stated that "the the area. four new security policemen.� Dr. L.R. Montemayor, She had been missing for six required facilities and equipment "But," he added, "the ·11 president of the hospital medical days. Fite rejected this proposal Wl b e p rov1·ct e ord f use by Illinois Legislature said that a staff, said preliminary steps have Coroner W.A. because it was financially I · forced to Edgar County qu al"fie d . s t a ff mem b ers sub' � ect befor such physician couldn't be curity . to be taken e any Bittner announced on July I 0 im possible. The se t o ru1 es an d regu 1a tions o f t h e perform an abortion if he dldn't be surgery can be performed. death of the Eastern policemen would have to medical staff." want to." that the service . "Preliminary steps" include coed was ca used by a single hired· through civil Boone added the decision According to Boone, "if the consultation with a physician , gunshot to the-foretead. The Student Senate decided went into e ffect immediately. medical staff wants to perform ------· physical exams, ·and x-rays, an abortion, we (board of When Bittner made his counseling, stated Montemayor. directors) will provide the preliminary investigation of the The abortion situation in equipment. We have an body on July 7, he said he See Freshman Edition Charleston had been pending up obligation to provide the best thought a pipe had been used as to the time of this decision since medica I equipment (for. the weapon because the skull (See RARDIN, page 6) Section3 the Supreme Court ruled in early abortions)." ,� - l• 1'�'1"'l'I� ri "' ) �-� -, •
East<'rn N rws Wednrsday, August 29, 1973.
n"Vn. t:X'Y 'YO X EK.K e_ � . � yeKiaie.Kvr-yor ¢p¢pe 'trr e:x .., a Year around I . . • r. tal/IK wxa-y1Te.')'a05X1r . K /J t or .,. .., 11 vynTu 1r.1/J UKe7r�X· ran� I €Kaa.wxi,/Jw1/Jx K K a · � _ a � ....,��··,..., ·'·-''· · ...... ,.,__ 7r.... "xrxx:>\.1r"-1xax,"'7rXvx�,�,'"�., ,.'P,an "x KeMe 'llll'Jm · m��,,11�m,�•n · pt e/\.riwx ,€lJf3w w X · X t x 1/Jrr, '� u Art· UI J U lj"� Ulll U lj"ll e /\.vf... vf<.Xwaol\ -rr, / Welcome all students a�d faculty. What are the hours of co-recreation? t I?J * . ·� This will be the .f.irst of a few lists of campus hours we will bring you.:·.�.·-� "··i t. lfJt�usbe ofservice:.to ·'':.>·:·,:_ you. Clip this and the further ones for future reference. Fashions for the Miss and Missus. Sportswear and dress. The activities open include; badminton, basketball, fitness * '* activities, free throws, gymnastics, handball, indoor tennis, * � recquetball, shuffle board, table tennis, volleyball, and swimming. * * '1 The hours are (except for swimming) Tuesday and Friday from * � 7:00 to 9:30 p.m., Saturday frdm l:OO to 5:00 p.m. (except during * � home football games), Sunday from 3:00 to 9:00 p.m. This program * � begins Friday, August 31. * � Swimming is from 7:00 to 9:00 Monday through Friday, until * � October 27, 7:30 to 9:30 after October 29; Saturday l:OO to 5 p.m. * � (except during home football games) until December I when the * � hours change to 11 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday swimming is from 3 to p.m. * � . .5 * � * � Students with questions concerning the University or other * � related topics are urged to contac.t the News at 1-2812, through * � Campus Mail/Pem Hall Basement or the Eastern News box in the � Union. t* � ... G-W1. � Welcome Students t � * �alt ·� t + � � * J � * �. * We're Glad You're Here * c�. �-t:R� I * * * t ·Mon.-Thur. 9-'R : �u �u 'Come See Us Often at * * t Su11. 1-5 # * * i ! Mar-Chris Gift Shop, / �" ''2Ji6lin uid,sJ ..!),JiviJua/itg � {+ g. cfaclis6 .Appa,.el , * Phone 217 345-9313 in Down'town Charleston _ 305 WEST LINCOLN CHARLESTON, ILL. 61920 � * t � ' - �***�***'*'**********************�' / We_dnesday, August 29. 1973 Eastern News Page 3 · Law school or Eastern Schanzle's future still in the dark By Craig Sanders Senate during the Senate's last Eastern Student Body President, Southern because they had· "He told me that he coul dn't meeting of summer quarter, that and rer parents Whom she said application deadline dates of gu aran tee that, and further that "I still don't ·know if I'll she will decide by September 5 have put pressu re on her to go to February l ." Schanzle said she his committee (selection have to resign or not," Student whether she intends to resign or law school. had applied to Vanderbuilt and committee) di'dn't like to be Body President Ellen Schanzle not. Schanzle indicated that her Southern in. the event th at she turned down." told the News Tuesday, when "I have received pressure parents reason for wan ting her lost the elction. Schanzle said she made other asked if she in tends to @>ign her from both ways," she said. to go to law school was their Schanzle said she la ter got a efforts and even tried to pull post in favor of attending Law "Some Senate members that I desire to see her succeed, she letter from Vanderbuilt turning strings in an unsuccessful School at Southern Illinois have talked with have urged me added, "they did not understand down her application. "But in attempt to :resolve the d11em�a University. _ not to go, while other friends the importance that I feel the April," she said, "I received a which she described as the Schanzle did say that she have urged me to go." position of student bo dy letter of acceptance from "toughest decision of my life. " would comply with a promise Schanzle said that among president hold s. " Southern. 0 Should Schanzle resign, that she made to the Student the latter group was a· former "When I was running for. " I was flattered that out of Executive Vice President Don President back in February , I the large number of applications Vogel would become the student was asked by several people if I S outh.em received, that I was body Preside nt. Vogel would Mayor getslegal tools intended to leave ." accepted" she stated. "But I still then appoint, subject to "I told them no, and I didn't did not intend to go because I - approval by a two-th irds have any intention of leaving," felt I· had an obligation here at majority of the Stu dent Senate, Schanzle stated. Eastern." a person to fill the post of to battleobsceni ty "I had several applications In an effort to please· her executive vice president. filled out and ready to send in," parents, Schanzle said she went That person would ser ve By Dann Gire Shortly before Eastern's . she said. "After I won the to the Dean of the Southern until December when the Summer Sessl on, Hickmm Charleston Mayor Bob election on F ebruary , g I put al1 Illinois University Law School students elect a �e w vice received a petition signed by Hickman received a package this but two of them in a drawer and and asked if she coul d give up president. That person's term summer from a group identified approximately 110 people never sent them in." her seat this year to someone would expire in February when as the "Citizens for Decent seeking to ban x-rated films . "But I had applied to else, and instead start law school the next executive elections will Literature , Inc.," an from local theaters. - Vanderbuilt University and in the Fall of 1 974. be held. organizati on "dedicated to On June 26, the Charleston decency in the mass media." Chamber of Commerce re ceived· Included in the package were two complaints against the several sample court cases Charleston Drive-In. dealing w ith successful The complaints, signed by supression of "obscenity" Charleston women, centered on connected with cjnema, the "showing of indecent, magazines, bookstores, and bars pornographic movies which are _ featuring nude �ntertainment. visible to the general public from The package was addressed route 130." to "d istrict attorneys, No complaint was registered prosecuting attorneys, interested with the drive-in management. attorneys and law enforcement Shortly after the complaints Tell TheTruth and Don't Be Afraid / officials." were made, Hickman told the . .__ The package also mcluded a News that "I don't think anyone frarre-by-frame review of the knows for sure just what the picture "Deep Throat." powers of the city are in these Meat 'tough' to get for halls. • • "No doubt that was thrown matters." . in for shock effect," stated the Hickman said that he would By Craig Sanders only good for 24 hours," Kluge for fear that when the freeze mayor. supress action on the obscenity "Tough," was how Dean of noted. ends they will be caught in a Hickman wrote to the �roup' situation until he could Housing Donald Kluge summed When ·asked if he thought siatuatioh of declining prices. at the suggetion of Reverend "determine what the majority of up the meat situation in the the meat situation would In addition, some meat James Rose of Rural Route 4 in Charleston feels is right." university's residence hall's food improve after the current freeze packing houses are now freezing Charleston. H ickman did relate his personal services. on beef prices ends on their beef for later use. In a letter to the mayor, conviction that he believed "a Kluge said that the meat September 12, Kluge related Concerning other food Rose ch arged the pornographi c person has a right to see what he situation has improved information that he said he had commodities 'Kluge said there literature and movies were wishes to see." somewhat since earlier in the received from Department of are no shortages just higher responsible for the corruption of Ironically, only one x-rated summer. "We used to bid two to Agriculture -Extension Service prices. Kluge. commented that dairy commodities are bid for a youth and decline in present film has been shown in thn�e weeks ahead of time ·on agent for Coles County, Lewis year at a time so there was not morals. He suggested the mayor Charleston since February., our meat supplies," he said. Christen. much danger on rising prices on write the organization to gain "What Do You Say to a "Buto now the wholesalers can Meat scarce legal tools to fight the Naked Lady," an Allen Funt dairy products for this year. only accept bi ds on a day by da' y According tO Christen, Kluge presence of pornographic comedy, was presented at the bas�. Kluge said,- there were no said, meat will still be scarce plans now for raising residen mat�rials in Charlestq_n. _ Drive-In. - - "They give us _a price that's ce imme diately following the end hall. fees as a result of the rising of the freeze. prices. However, he cautioned However, about a month that the Housing Office was following the lifting of the carefully monitoring food prices freeze, prices should recede and that a fee increase might be somewh at as the supply needed in the future should increases. Kluge notep Christen prices rise .too much further. had told him that some farmers Kluge stated that any increase were now moving beef to market would depend on the market. ... stores also affected Charleston area grocery shortage. stores were affected slightly by "I can get all the meat J. jhe meat shortage experienced· want," he stated. across the country. early in Creager Brothers was the August. . only of the five area grocers Two area stores reported no consulted by the News ! who beef in their windows at all didn't report a definite lack of during the beginning of the week_ their normal supply of be ef. of August 6-11. Eisner's, IGA, an d Wil b At this time, Tom Higgins of Walkers told the News they were Higgins Food Market off the also experiencing shortages of square told the New.; th at he had fish products as well. The no beef available to the public. grocers noted that rationing may· IGA reported that its supply of be a possible solution in the near ..._ future. beef had been exhausted on the / 6th. All area grocers stated they expected the shortages to last to excessive water contamination, Lake. "stagnant." See related story on page 21. (Photo Only Larry Creager of until the price ceiling is lifted on rleston will be closed to swimmers tllis falt by Scott Weaver) Creager Brothers said that he September s to reopen the beach are presently was not experiencing a meat 12. I . Ea:o.tern News Wednesday, August 29, 1973 ' I r-�f::==-=.,....,.-"'1 . \\-\('·fR� l.\)\-\C�(\llaNOt� f'(-.'1 Ptt{:o .)\lS\ marnm\' ��'l.\ DrtOOY-f\� \C>tt\� �"w? BY ) �\lt>\O\en� \ / Impeachment is justice Impeach Nixon. The words seem to stick in President would not be an ideal example. If it is President represents the throats of conservatives and seasoned questionable whether the liberals alike. To advocate scrutiny of the the interests of the country, the Congress has presidency is taken by some to be an expression the right and more importantly, the duty to on the level of treason.Why? systematically assess his suitability for the So me believe the suggestion of office. That is done through impeachment impeachment arouses emotions because it proceedings. happens so ·seldom, or because it is such a Defenaers and accusers. alike will admit that radical move. It is more likely that the ·average ·- the President is �unning .and. Ji.as p.olitical savvy. American wo�id shrinl,<: from' the thought, of .. But' ability , ddes not make a successful impeachment because.· of how he see.s the. President,' or anything else. The job. takes both School tough? presidency .. Though it ·has. alway� been a ability and direction, and it is time:to question veneratedi office in this country, recent years the direction of the presidency. have seen the •Oval Office transformed into a • When a viable quesqon is made .regarding. · ·its one of th e fe w challenges sixteenth century Throne Room. the Presidi:nt's in illegal: activities, the Congress s\loul�\.].1'1.��s.tig�.t.e .. Consider The metamorphosis has taken both subtle irivoJ"Ytiw�t ai-14 In a new movie called the impeachri.J'.eft. ��Q'£d.�',.:>W:1� illegal and garish forms.Amidst the fanfare and regalia "Westworld," people ·�f the activities arC< ob$truct a free of a White House dinner. the Presid�nt emerges,� ( t�ose future entertain themselves in a· electiori . a·::b1a�1tJ:':effQft\'!to. the 'nation, the his rdyal presence announced by a flourish of giant r 0b 0t P 0p u1 a ted , Congress trumpets'. At the same time, his obedient and .b shoultly : . ���'': not. 'ti:�?�fo" hesitate{Or to impeach the amusement park. There they can Preside Gambit zealous hirelings push _for the quiet passage of a nt to determine the facts. This is pick a time and place of the past new crime bill that will threaten many First especially true when the Congress is prevei:ited �and actually experience their from getting the facts in any other way by the • , By Amendment ·rights. fantasies. ,._ · :, , ' � ��:1; ; .Piesiderrtihimself. · ,,On ttte few ·occasrons "wheri the public is Ea'.sferIl' '-is �a1bif\"'ilk�'1tli(fi�·-t� After all, a law, order and justice ma allowed to see the President, it is either in an !'. !i.k�. minat�re, world ,with:a series�9f' . "Hartman the '•Presid·en · atmbspehre that 'would; capture the admfrati�n � shoul know that he wil1 be controlled p�ople �nd l�arning �xhonerated m he 1s_ nnocen .We or' Louis XIV, or one pf righteous indignation' �� � all know that experiences, both academic, if a person has nothmg to hide there where he makes an attack �m the press for should be bureaucratic and social. no· shame in being the object , reporting the facts. of an inquiry, or In the movie the hero must As the President even a se rch. If he victims of no-knock raids becomes more inaccessible � � a killer robot, and thus is set a task in some ways similar to tha to the electorate and had not mg to-, hi e, th y hould be glad that seemingly acts according . . � faced by the university student. The student faces a list of required the la is do mg its nght� · to Divine Right, it is logical that people would � � � degree courses taught at certain times only, and available to student: Right. Impeach Nixon. become· even more hesitant to question his JO�, of certain classification. In order to get those courses he confront: actions. The people who are most susceptible to the wily Master computer, after a purifying period of several day balking at criticizing their government are the spent in a line in, outside and beyond the Universi.ty Union. · uninformed, ·and the present ad-mini�tration · Semester help In that. individual encounter there are not that many recorded seems to be trying . its best to ·increase the Here's hoping that this first semester will student wins. But then that's part of it-the whole game. nurri:>ers of th e uninformed. not be too much of a shock to all of.us, but it's For the college stud�nt is not attending a vacation retrea Year-long. gaps' between press-confer�nces, foolish to think that there won't be problems in equipped with books for four years. Really he is plunked into a1 attacks on tht; press depicting it !IS a subversive ' adjusting. environment mbre combative than his high school classmates ar organi za�ion, and suppression of both Teachers are bound to make a few mist�kes already facing. information ·pertinent to a criminal in assigning work loads that will be equitably His high school classmates are grappling with car payments investigation and innocuous information in the distributed over the longer term. But students income tax and the cost of living. In the services they fac1 name of "national security" all lead to an· should not be quick to loudly complain, nor regimentation and implacable rules. , ever-widening gap between the people and their should they brood in silence. The university has managed to be a happy maniage of those twc elected representatives. If the�e is a constructive suggestion to be ways of life, with its own addition of high standards, early · classei The Pr�sident has also been sealing himself made, make it at the appropriate time in an and Jong night hours. off from the legislative branch of government, appropriate manner. Students have the support� In its isolation and the preordained mode of existence, Eastern i1 to the detriment of all phases of the country's f experience that - � should precede criticism, as like the robot world, and can serve its function.The atmospherei: operation. do teachers, and they should use it. here, and the game rules are set. The student's task is to survive. A: It stands to reason that in a country that Let's all be courteous and help each other he does so he'll pick up all the learning experience of sorreooeo · depends· on representative government such a out rather than just complain. the outside as well as the knowledge from course offerings. ' The veteran of this survival school may be more fortunate tha� those outside the controlled environrrent and world of rules and ' Eastern News administrators. Illinois 61920 Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, He will be able to live on less sleep and food, know) how to wait I Wednesday, August 29, 1973 Vol. LIX . ..No. I conffont a computer, absorb knowledge rapidly and hold down a joe on the side, as well as exist on mery little money. ·, Printed by the Coles County "Times-Courier" Charleston, Illinois 69120 ' ' Life here can be difficult. It is meant to be. In "Westworld," the Editor .....•...., ...... Jerry ldoux Photo Editor ...... Gary Dean man fighting the robot goes to his fate happily. With high hopes he Managing .Ed itor ....•...... · ...... Mike Cowling Ad Manager., ...... John Lichtenwalter News Editor ...... , ....Mike Walters Circulation Manager ...... , ...... Russ Brenneman faces a challenge. Sports Editor · ...... Jim Lynch Advisers...... David Reed, Dan Thornburgh Aggravating as school "proves to be, with rules 'hedged, cabined, ,_ - cribbed, confined,' it's still one of the few challenges left. Published daily, Monday thro ugh Friday, at Charlesto n, Illinois during the fall semester exept during school vacations or examinations, by students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $2.50 per semester, $1 during the summer term. The Eastern News is represented by the National Education Advertising Service, 18 East note Janine Hartman is a former editor of the .Eastern . . (Editor's 50th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022, and is a member of the Associated Press, which 1s entitled to exclusive use of News. Presently a graduate student in IUstory, her column, Gambit, all articles app�aring in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed page fire not necessarily those ' faculty or student body. Phone: q81-2812, 581-2813 or 581·2814. will appear in the Eastern News on Wednesdays.) of the administration, WV 11 . }(J J ,9::n:,; ':JI Wednesday, August Eastern News '· .. 29, 1973 ' - There will still be columns on the Th e Ne ws daily ... editorial page, but they will be_ staff opinions, written by members of the News By Jerry Idoux; editor staff. James Bond is back, but by We wish we we re kidding; but we 're not. now who really cares? Starting Wednesday the Eastern News The Another switch that the observant might In his eighth film, "Live \ill.cl will be published five times a week, Monday catch is the present size of the paper. Due. tc> :" I:;et Die," our. man James goes to' through Frid!l'Y. · movies the current newsprint shortage, th·e News is the Carribean. to break a heroin As you read the first copy of this fall's now printed on slightly smaller paper. smuggling ring. Naturally before News you'll notice a few changes in format. Insted of being 1 S inches vertically, the 007 successflilly completes this News is now 14 inches. 1 We're trying to improve the, paper, to make ) mission, he finds time for his it more relevant an d increasingly stimulating Other changes are sure to pop up from usual number of "encounters" �y to the entire stugent bod y. time to time in the News. with female agents· from the We're also toying wi th ideas like other side. Debbie You'll probably notice that the editorial crossword puzzles, comic strips-- b oth While att�mpting to regain page and the familiar, "Letters to the editor" student-produced and professionally and maintain the national Divis page have been moved forward to pages four drawn--and many m.ore. Before we · security of Great Britain, Bond · and five . Besides change in positioning the incorp orate any of the new ideas we 'd like wanders to several different (done so that we can best utilize the center to hear from our readers. locations. As -is the case in the spread of the paper) , there will be a few What services do you want that we don't previous Bond epics, the settings the better movie title songs to more changes in those pages that you might presently provide? Let us know and we 'll see are lush, lavish, and interesting. come along in a while. Forthe see. Locations include the run down first time in seven films, the - what we can do about gettirtg them into We are in the process of changing the print. desolate alley on a block in New soundtrack was handled be Harlem, "Letters" page into a well-rounded sounding The switch to a daily paper will · be a York's the. French George Martin instead of John board of student, faculty and community challenge for us. But we are ready to accept Quarfer streets in New Orleans, Barry. Barry had taken over the opinion. While letters to the editor will still that challenge and plunge into the job. and the tropical · jurigle Bond·- soundtracks after "Dr. be run on the page , we'll be incorporating The first few weeks we might make atmosphere of a Jamaican island. No" initiated the Bond films. movie and music reviews, as well as columns mistakes-but we 're confident that we can As Bond' begins meeting his Although Martin's any problems that daily enemies,you soon discover that soundtrack is adequate for a from varying segments of the university· quickly iron out environment. operation may .bring. all of the bad guys were black; it Bond picture, his sound is much Columns-Wednesday's Black Ink column Bear with us, and let us know what you hardly matters though, since the l°ike that of Barry's for example-that traditionally appeared on think of the paper. We think you'll enjoy it. whites come off as unsuspecting compositions. Barry's if you will the editorial page will be moved to fhe "Op jerks. remember "Lion in Winter" with E " The_ movie supplies science Peter O'Toole, won· an academy d page along �-th various revie w s. 1 ___ AfBfD fiction buffs with Bond's. usual award for his soundttrack of �---_-----� Ukidding ? amount of gadgetry : a watch that picture . . - which turns mto a magnetic field However, after seeing James (to attract oncoming bullets), a Bond in action so many times, shavfng lotion ' can which you find tl)e series has lost the conveniently doubles as a torch, extra suspense and excitement it tiQgs originally had. You become Fite sends his gree ·and a coffin which "vacuums It is .always a pleasure for Eastern is . a student-oriented close relationship between up" bodies from the streets of , rather col).tident that 007 will ' Mrs. Fite and me to meet with institution where you will not faculty and students - other New Orleans. ;igain emerge as victor-to star in new students and their parents be lost in the numbers game. words, students are not lost in a Although "Live and Let the next super-spy film. We are also happy that so · sea of number - and yet the Die pears to In fact, about the only at the beginning 'of the school , " sometimes ap year. This is the third class of many parents can be with us university is' large en ougtf fo depend too much upon a mystery left to the Bond film; is n �� h � have had �he tto_d�y:. W� �oI?�· that .Y 6 Eastern News Wednesday, August 29, 1973 Rardin (Continued frompag e l) New plan i!llo ws activities to keep was frac tured. Body decomposed Bittne r sai d tha decomposition of the bo dY. made it di fficult to determine .more of the in come thejtpro duce the ex act cause of death. I dentification of the bod� _By Craig Sanders The -an ticipated income that to q ual ify for reven ue sharing of the activity . was ma de through den tal records A plan to allow acti vi tes to the ac ti vity projects must not be include the Radio an d 1V Board, Fees aren't enough an d articles in her possession . keep a large sha re of the income less than the averag e of the the University Board, Gen eral Commenting on the benefits Bittner sai d it coul d not be they produce Wi ll go into effect ac tual income of the immediate' Musi c, Men' s Athletic of revenue sharing, Harvey determined if the coed ha d been s tarting this fal l semester fiscal year an d the prec eding Association , Playe rs, an d the pointed out it has bec ome sex ually assaulted due to the according to Stan Harvey, year. This is to prevent an activity Eastern News. necessary because not en ough decay ed con dition of the bo dy. Financial Vice Presi dent. from deliberately setting its J he University Board' s money is brought in in student Edgar County authorities The prog ram, known- as an ticipated income at a low reven ue sharing will be based on fees alone to support all of the con ducted an ex tensive search revenue sharing, all ow s the fi gure which the activity kn ow s three di f ferent line items ac tivities. for a week after the body was 70 ac tivity to keep per cent of it can ea sily surpass. only-concert s, movies, an d fi ne Besi des, he added, un der the di scovered. Search procedures the di fference of its actual H owever; the shared income arts. ol d sy stem there was not much included dragging the creek for i n come for the year an d of an ac tivity may be reduced by Corrputiilg income ,. of an incentive for an activity to bits of clot hing an d clues , an d anticipated income as stat ed in an y ex isting debt s that the In - computing the UB's go all out an d generate _ more si fting the di rt where the body the fi scal year budg� t. · was foun d for the bullet. activity has been unabl e to pay- shared income, the total income income since they coul dn 't keep " The Apportion ment .Board - from its op erat ing budget. will be the summ of the amount it. Resident called will keep the remaining 30 per T he AB will also re�ain the_ ex pen ded from studen t fees an d Ci�ing the ex ample of the A nearby resi den t called the cent. Prev iously the AB kept all right to reduce shared income by - income from the activities. Eastern News, Harvey sai d that area where the body was foun d income above the activities an amount equal to any increa se Income an d ex pen di tures income that it generates by its "an area where ki ds used to have projected income as stated in its in the budget during the year. will be those figures from the increa sing publication woul d parties." Bittner sai d he heard cte budget. Activities that are ex pe d official audit an d any di fference benefit other activities which that "smoking an d drinking • ,I between the total income an d can not generate income by parties" were hel d in the area . ue to .. " the en tire ex pen ditures will be themsel ves ·an d rely only on Miss Rardin was employed at Hardee' s · Restaraun t at Fourth /J s1ng1es • shared provi ded the UB's budget sti:l den t fees. , is without deficit for the year. Since the AB woul d get 30 an d Lincoln st reet s an d was . D Orms Ove Owln · · Ac tivities woul d be allowed per cent of the News shared presumably headed by f.oot for rf I her apar 2210 I. to ei ther add the shared income in come, the more income the t men t at nip.th St. By KathyAbell beginning of fall' semest er, to their existing budgets, Or News brings in by its advertising when she left work about l a.ill. Resi dent� have been assigned resi dents assigned single rooms deposit it in a reven ue sharing reven ues, the larger woul d be the July 2. to overflow spaces in · the were asked . to gi ve up their account for future use. AB's 30 per cent share. · Detective Kallis sai d Miss resi dence halls. · singles an d'.accept a roommate But wi thdrawals from such Money going back to the AB Rardin di d not own a car but di d However, the resi dence hall s to accom modate students an account of over $500 must be woul d then be available to have a bicycle which she di d not are not fi lled to capacity. (See UTILIZE page 11) app roved by the govern ing boa rd distribute to other activities. ri de to work on July 2. Overflow space refers to floor lounges an d typing rooms that are converted into rooms when en ough space is not availabl e. One of the reason s for using overflow space, ex plain ed Louis V. Hencken, associate dean of housing, is that the popularity of singl e rooms has actually decrease d the amoun t of spaces available. Capacity 4,205 Ac cording to Hencken, normal capaci ty is�4,205. Hencken esti mat es the fall occupancy to be 3,850. This makes the occupancy 355 below normal capacity . Last fall's occupancy was 3 ,839. ' H encken stated that he thinks students believe jt is no longer cheap er to live off camp.us. Therefore, they wan t to live in a si ngle room in the resi dence hall. "The availability of singl e rooms," ac cording to Hencken is the primary cause fo r using the ove rfl ow space. 300 single s , Acc ording to Hencken, approx i mately 300 students live in single rooms. This is an increa se of 290 from last fall. A sin gle room is a room that np rmally constitut es doubl e oc cupancy. H en cken al so poin ted out that up perclassmen make up ' app roxi mately 30 per cent of the resi dence hall oc cupancy. Noticing the great _number of si ngle room reques ts for fa ll, Hencken sai d he suspected that it woul d dec rease the amoun t of rooms available. Singles turned down Therefore, "about on e-third of returning resi dents requesting sin gle rooms for fall were not SENIORS and UNDERCLASSMEN granted singles," he sai d. Accor ding to Hencken, resident assistants were assign ed SIGN UP NOW TO HAVE YO�UR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN roommates an d no incoming Mon.-Fri. 9am -1pm 2pm-6pm res_J dents were given single UNION LOBBY rooms. /Rece ntly, j ust before the ,Wednesday. August 29, l 9r?3 EastPrn News P3'e 7 -;. enroll at Eastern ' . 68 :foreign studentswel comed at. orientation k By Dave Kue er said. becomi11:g a host family' can respect for tradition." America had caused her to look k if . This semester Eastern is. Get homesic contact Mrs. Blair. D ferent ang�es at things from many different 68 graced with foreign students, The ever-present problem of The News found a great Priscilla Fong, the president. angles. She also added that eight of wh om are girls. "This homesickness of anyone so far interest in soccer among the of the American International American jokes "are sometimes should make you men a little from their families can be cured, foreign students. Severiil of the Society · at Eastern, said that very hard to understand." happier" Mrs. Eulalee Anderson or at least alleviated, through the men are on Eastern's soccer said at the first Foreign Student use of an .interested host family. team. Orientation ever held at Eastern. The host family concept was Tradition and loyalty run ti**************************I The purpose of the meeting explained at the orientation high in foreign students. Samson * e come· St d en ts an d facu lty* was to inform the foreign meeting by Mrs. Diane Blair, A 1 awi ye, a juni 0 r in # •w 1 We are herU e to serve you * students of possible problems herself a member of a host environmental biology from * they might e ncounter in� Jamily : Ghana, felt that it was his duty * Flower� for every occassion * adjusting to American life and . Unlike the American Foreign to return to Ghana because of # Home of Hallmark Cards. books, candles * ways the administration could Service, which places foreign the need for the service he could · * · * an d stat10nary assist. students in American high provide, rather than stay an d * * ri * The most se ous problem schools and requires that the take advantage of job prospects * * foreign students face;-according student live with an American in America. * Un1·vers1·.tu."J Flor1·sts to Mrs. Anderson, the family, ahost family at Eastern Another African student, * In international student adviser, is has no responsibility for the Sedia Massaquoi, felt that · :. .· University Village .a lack of finances. Some student's room an'd board. Ame rica hadn't changed her * · ·************�************** ��nb cannot bh moMy oot T� pmpose � the host much becau� of her t·great ��- * � � �-�--�-- -�-��-�-# ������������������ ��-�- - - --� �- of their . country because it is family, a ccording to Mrs. Blair, � against the law. is to provide a place for the The dietary restrictions of student to relax an d "feel at certain religions sometimes cause home." "You could invite the problems and "many students student over for supper or take just have trouble adjusting to him for a drive," she added. Any family interested in American food," Mrs: Anders.on WELCOME • • .STUDENTS AND FACULTY Shop our new denim room Want a Ne w Bike ? ver new and HARRISON'S has o 200 · Rares · Sweat Shirts bikes in stock now. Denim , used · Styled Cuffs · Jackets · BIKE New '- DOES YOUR PRESENT NEED REPA IRS ? · Clothing . Sportswear We service allbrand bikes . Dress We a full lin e of bicycle accessories too. carry ·carrie� -baskeB-mcks -/ighB-mRecm�-andmany�ma Come on over to for all your cycling needs .. SHAFER'S Coles CouHAntyRRIS'sla ONrges'St Bicycle Dealer HA RRISON'S · DOWNTOWN CHARLESTO N 914 tlth St. -char/es ton 348-4223 _ ) ' I ' II DON'T ff11SS HAVING YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN! SIGN LJI > NOVVI ONE AN Al 9 a.m.-1 p.m. & 2 -p.m .-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. in the Unior:i Lobby P:'l"'E' 8. . Easterp News Wednesday.Aui:u �t 29. 1273 · . l1M DEDICATED TO STAMPIN& o·uT , . / · member -- Th e Banh FDIG ' ------_ of Ch nrlesto•• ____. 621 West Lincoln _ _ Wedoeoda,-. \u!!llfL-'>9· 1n· 73 F, ,a stnr. i\f ,.... , � Pa Q ----�---===� •· · ' . FREE I . \ , E·l·U· T · . SHIRT with each new checking account at - THE BAN�K Of Charleston . . p�(' 10 Student-Faculty boards, councils ATTN willbe phasedout for new boards Cra g Sa nders By i Communications-Media Board. boards and old boards may meet By the end of the r,urn·nt The current Health and toge the r if necessary . school year all ,> re";nt WARBLER ST Hospitalization Board will be AFF- Faculty me mbers will be Consultative C'ou n ,� ils �nd rename d the Health Service appointed by the Faculty S tudent- Faculty 'Boards wi ll he Board. ' Senate, and student members by ph ased out in favor ";· a system The present Mens Athletic the Stu dent Senate: All boards rgani of eight new Stud ':: nt·- F aculty There will be an o zational meeting Board and Women's Recreation except the Intercollegiate Boards, according to '>on Voge l, Association (intercollegiate Athletic Board will have student Executive Vice Pres1,J1:nt. athletics) will be combined into majori ties. The latter must have I l nikr I ill· plan some present the Int ercollegiate Athletic a faculty majority in accordance h->;11 d.-; ._, i II he consolidated into for all members on Tuesday Board. with NCAA rules of which Sept._ •J 11e hoard. The Music Activities Easte is a mem her. 5, Two of the present bo ards, n Council, Theatre Activities All appoin tments to the the Apportionment Board, and p.m .. Council, and the Art Board will board s must be made by April the Traffic and Safety Board will be consolidated to form the JO of each year with apointee s 7:00 re main essentially the same. Performing an d Visual Arts serving a two year term. Their new boards will re tain the in Board. Vogel commented that the same names and functions. � Sports board reason tor the imple men ta tion Another board, the The new Sports and of the new boards was to Publ ications Board, will re tain Pem Half basement .Recreation Board will be made provide better programs. its current functions except that up of the existing Men's Athletic the Eastern News, which is now Board and the Women's un de r its jurisdiction, will be Recreation Associat ion supervi, sed by the new * * · (intramurals, sports, and * * Communications-Media Board. recreation). The curren' t Spe ech * Welcome Back Students * The new boards will prepare Consultative Council, and the * * the 1974- 75 budgets for the * Radio and T.V . Board wi ll also * acti� ities under th em next * * be _consolidated into the Spring. During this time the new * * * * * � * · * * Wapora offersfutu re * Bro wse Through the Ne wly Enlarged Cricket Cage. * * * * * * ' * for Easternzoo grads * More Varie ty, Greater Selection, Most Unique * * * By Cindy McKelfresh . Charleston although there are * * A fu ture for !:-! a stern are plans for two othe r offices to * * graduates in zoology , botany be added, Pichon commented. * Gih Sh op Area. * an d ecolog y can be found in Through the efforts of Life · * * Charleston's Wapora, Science head Leonard Durham, * in This * Incorporated- consultan ts and Wapora chose Charlestol1' . over _ * * researchers in pollution control. Peoria, stated botanist Pichon. * * This statement was made bY At this time, Wapora is using * * Ray Bogardus, Wapora's (Water the · Life Science lab and two · * * Pollution Research Associates) grad stude tns to do their lab * mid- west district manager. * work. The Cricket Cage * that "our * # B ogardus stated The coordinated research of * · * fi rst priority is Eastern grads (in Wapora at Charleston is being * hiring), hut as we branch out to done in areas of water, air, an d * * * broader areas we 'll have to solid waste pollution. Gifts and Antiques * include graduates from other vJ-I ampton Parker of Eastern * * * areas, too.'' is the djrector of terrestial * * W apora is con tracted to research while Durham acts as a Northeast Comer Square study the " detrimental effect a consultant for Wapora. ' company has on the river and su rr911nding area." W apora's work has been primarily with powe r plan ts on the Illinois, Wabash an d Mississippi Rivers, stated Pichon. Welcome Students According to Ron DeHollandcr, research biologist and Eastern graduate, "Wapora studies a company ,twice a Come See Us At month for a year and then fi les a . _report of our fi n dings with the m (the com pany)." "If a compan y is polluting, it is not our responsibility to enforce the law . We merely Th e DiscoveryRo om report what we find," DcH ollander added. Wapora's main office is located in Washington D.C. The Featuring only other office is l o ca ted in CRO,SS-TOWN Au. to BodyI Shop 20 1 N. 6th St Charleston (NE corner from Ted's Warehouse) 345--6657 8 am. 5 pm All American Made Automobiles un·versityVi llage V olkswagon Specialists lfl JG & ----Ju:.JL Wedr;csday. \ugmt 29. 1 <)73 Eastern NewP Always keeps withchanging times Semester change not new to Eastern By Leslie Logan system at that time conflicted terms . of education. He said, Board of Governors and the change a nd the "overall and Brian Farmer greatly with rural teachers' "The semester system offers a Board of Higher Education , Fite academic standard is better," she Although the semester schedules that wanted to acquire better teaching and learning stated, so the semester system added. . change may be new to some additional credit hours. The situation. A student has more will eliminate this extra work. Schanzle 's concern institutions of higher education, teaching term ended six weeks time for term papers, President Fite noted that the Schanzle said, "My main it's not new to Eastern. before the spring se111ester and independent study, etc." semester system is the most concern is that juniors get a fair Eastern has been changing the fractions of credit hours A second reason , Fite said, popular calendar and since so shake in the processing of credits it's calendar with the , "times" were too difficult to arrive at. was that the semester system many colleges and universities and ho_urs." since its doors opened in 1899. Consequently , the university all owe d more flexibility in use it that it will be Fite said that he foresees no Charles H. Coleman, in his resorted back to its original regard to credit hours. Almost advantageous to students here in major problems wi th the book "Eastern Illinois State three term system. all courses under the quarter that ·they will now have an equal semester system. College : Fifty Years of Public Another advan fage of the system were four hours, now opportunity for summer "The change in the calendar Service," states that Eastern quarter system, besides allowing they vary from one to four employment, whereas under the brings about change in the started with the three term year teachers the opportunity to semester hours, said Fite. quarter system school would end curriculum. after it was introduced. to the attend the six week spring term, Less work a couple of weeks after the Every institution needs to mid-west by, the University of receiving half of the full credit, Under the quarter system semester schools. look at its' curriculum and Chicago in 1892 and continued was that "it permitted the the · credit hours h ad to be Longer vacations, was cited change it eve ry on ce in a wh ile . on this system until the 1912-13 school to round out the year's transcribed into semester hours by Ellen Schanzle , Student Body None should remain the same academic year. work with a summer session of before they could be. sent to the president, as a reason for the for 20 years," Fite stated. East_errl' then changed to the twelve weeks... " two term year, the reason being, Now another change has stated ,by · the university's occured al\d once again Eastern . president at that time, · . Wednesday Special Is Back is a ttemptfng . t?e' semester ' Livingston Chester Lord, system. v l.O. will receive a large free drink " ...that it makes but two , E ery student that presents his studenf beginnings and two endings in President Gilbert C. Fite the year's work ....A student cited several factors effecting the spends a half-year where change, most of which were sometimes he would spend only submitted to him by the Regular Snack Was ggc.. a third of a year." . Program Review · Committee, Six years their function being to research Included in the Snack Are The semester system and review all aspects qf the continued for six years when in university. Pieces of Chicken 1919 they converted back to the The first and foremost 2 quarter system. reason, said Fite, was that it It seems that the semester · served as a b'etter calendar in Order of Fries Regular Dinper Was $1 79 Now -ro., .. ' , . J $149 m�•��rfl�o"!w. : oonvort - J U... \.�:'"1t1 ,Ju (,��)jHf;,j� �(.,.,;' I :J !h � qri f 1 ..,�� �'Y\ttitnr .q,r" ! �V\, u �. .( ,.....,; \' RENDEZVOUS,� Tonight �ugust 29. 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. = - Buy one beer get the secondone FREE Th at'srigh t buy one drahget the second one on us Welco·me Back \ Pitchers $1°0 each All mixed drinks 1 oc off No cover charge ust 29 1973 Eastern New!" p e l:l Official notices Campus calendar WEDN ESDAY Drive In Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Rapid Reading Textbo ok -Library Notes Financial Aid Recipients St udents who plan to enroll in Textbook sales for the Fall Students scheduled to receive ENTERTAINMENT MEETINGS the Reading Improvement course Semester 1973 will begin on National Direct Student Loans, . EFS Movie, Lab School Registration, Union Ballroom, Fall Semester should submit , for September 17, 1 S73 and will end Supplementary Educational Auditorium, 7 & 9 p.m. lroquios Room, Mezz. A, 8 a.m. add requests for . E LE 0990. · on November 23, 1973. Texts are Opportunity Grants, and Minority "Sounder," Will _Rogers, 7 & 9 Clean Towel Dorm Care, Union wiII be granted as space Requests sold at a discount depending upon Student Scholarships must pick p.m. Lobby Table, 8 a.m. permits through Wedn esday, ' ttie· number of times the text has up their checks within fifteen "Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid" & Management Dept., Union September 5. been chec ked out. Students who class days following the date "The Carey Treatment," Charleston Heritage Room; 9: 15 a.m. Classes meet twice a week the · wish to purchase a text wh ich is specified in financial aid College Republican Club, Union with opportunities for individual checked out to them arj required co mmitment letters in order to' Lobby Table,_ 10 a.m. co unseling on reading-study to br ing the book at the time of reta in their commitment of aid. Life Science 100, McAfee, South problems. No outsi"de assignments After the 15th class day, Patrol purchase so that it may be 4,vm, 10 a.m. are involved, no exams or grades commi·tments for fall semester ( ontinued from pag e I) chec;ked off their record. Students C Illinois Edu cation Assn., Union are given, and course materials are 1973 will be cancelled in are reminded that to check out Twelve Eastern students will Heritage Room, 5:30 p.m. furnished free. accordance with provisions of the textbooks yo,u must present your now be available. However, only WRA, Lab School Poo l, 6 p.m. Fall Semester 1973 original commitment and the ' va l idated ID card and current four will go on duty at one time. Life Science 100, McAfee, South. funds will be awarded to other Sect ion 001 1000-1050 MW semester fee bi ll. There will be no / Gym, 7 p.m. students. Though the program is still a Section 002 1000-1050 TR exceptions. Texts which are Date for disbursement of night one , Williams said the Section 003 1100-1150 MW issued to students are not to be SPORTS Basic Grant chec ks will be possibility of a day shift has Section 004 1300-1350 MW UN DE R LI NE D, U N DE R announced later. Students with been discussed. Section. 005 1400-1450 TR SCORED, HIGHLIGHTED, ETC. Intra murals, La ntz -Facilities, private scholarships on de posit Fred Maclaren, Discarded texts Wtll be available Chief John Pauley and noon & 6 p.m. · with the university should notify Director, Reading Center for sale at prices ranging from $ Officer Dale Lang refused to give lntramurals, La ntz Pool, 4 p m. us approximately two days prior .10 to "$1.00 throughout the comment when contacted WRA lntramurals, McAfee, North Student Teaching-Spring to their needing the funds. semester. The deadline for Monday. & South Gyms, 8 p.m. All st udents who have Ross C. Lyrnan,1 returning Fall Semester books wi ll requested spring semester student be 1 2:00 noon, Wednesday, Director of Financial Aids teaching assignments in the December 26, 1973. ALL Application for graduation Evanston-Wilmette area or TEXTBOO KS NOT Chicago Pubi'ic S�hools are Application and reapplication PURCHASE D 1�.ACCORDA NCE far gr,aduatJ!>ll .'�O.f, fall si:mester, requested to verify ·application i ' - WITH ,. . A BPVE -. M UST ·, B E� • with Dr. Zabka, Room 208, Lab : 1973 must . be'. iicc.om"pJ W1ed no· RET URNED AT THE END; OF ._, School, before Aug11st 30. later than the deadline of 5:00 FALL SEMESTER. 7, Applications that are in order and p.m. on Friday, September Manager, Textbook Library forms are verified will be forwarded on 1973. The necessary available in Records Office. August 31 to Mr. Vincent to Student Teaching tentative assignments. James E. Martin, Registrar secure · A 11 students planning to Applications not verified will be student teach spring semester Graduation Req uirements Deadline withdrawn. in--E lementary Education--Juriior R. Zabka Effective wi· n ter quarter High Education--E MH or LD-- 1972-73 and thereafter a student must plan to meet with their Speech Improvement Clases will have 7 days following the coordinators September 12, 13 or The enrollment period for official end of the semester or 14 to reserve an assignment. Lists t e r m t o cam p I et e ·a 11 Fall Semester speech of students who have applications means that improvement classes is August 13 requirements. This already on file a.re · posted at any removals of incompletes, through August 31 at the Speech 316E, 316F and 316K Coleman changes of grade, or an official and Hearing Clinic, which is Hall. Office hours during these . transcript of correspondence located on the second floor of the _ _ days are'.:'}9:0f>; 1?;00 ·�.�nd'(./ :.. yvo r ,l : or r esidence V\!Ork >- at ·. � Cl nical Services Building. You . _ , f l · · • · 1 :00-4 :? DISHES-APPLIANCES ANT/DUES Welcome Back We Buy - Sell - Trade Shed To The Buggy 19th & Marshall Mattoqn. 1 11. Pizza Joe's ' ·\ For The Finest In Italian Pizza ,We Deliver - Dial 345-2844 Sun- Thur. 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Fri . . - Sat. 4p.,2a.m. Page 14 Wenn�sdav, August 29, 1973 Eas tern features new fa culty members ,-- 66 At Eastern this fall there are teaching Organic and General though many- of them had only Ru�sell Nichols, who will be Taylor North, perhaps saw it a 66 new faculty me m bers, 30 of Chemistry, has just co-authored been here ' for a few days. Mr. teaching Vocational-Technical little more from the students which are full time instructors, a book with Wilburn Hutton and Barkmeier, who had been here Education considered the viewpoint when he said he in secretarial Richard Keiter. The title of the the rest working this summer, was "very "general student attitude good" would really like to see 24 hour and research areas and as book is "Teaching Assistance for impressed by Eastern's teacher because it was very "quiet and visitation on weekends approved t-time instructors and faculty Chemical Principles" and the - par preparation program an d very business like" . 1 and "more freedom for students assistants. book is designed as a handbook impressed with the Special Ed Nick Nicklaus, the new and in- general." The News attempted to ge t for graduate teaching assistants program. · " soon-to-be-married com;1selor for _ Most anyone will agree. in touch wi th most of them on in Chemistry. _ Monday and found many The News would like to I interesting facts about them. welcome Paula Reynolds, who Perhaps the most interesting will replace Dan Thornbu,rgh as is Joel Barkmeier who will teach the Warblei" adviser and also Speech Pathology and teach journalism. Mr. Audiology. Besides being an Thornburgh is now Financial Welcome experience d guitarist, he is also Adviser for all -student building a dragster and plans to publications. race it. Mrs. Mary Rang is no John J. Schuster, once a strange'r to Charleston and member of the School of Music Ea.stern , and she will be teaching at Eastern , Will be returning to Studen !! Theatre Arts. ts teach band an d orchestra at Lab In their opinions on Eastern School. many of the new instructors Ellen Keiter, who will be expressed great satisfaction -even Largest.Stock of Air-conditioning repair "Eastern" Sportswear in Thom�s H all pending T-Shirts - Sweatshirts By Brian Farmer car-you don't fix or replace' it Thomas Hall tenan ts have un til it gives out. Hooded Sweatshirts - Jackets at least a two we ek hot spell Residents are disgruntled ahead due to a. ·b roken and perturbed, according to one Also air-l·onditionin'! pump, Thomas Hall resident, and Ages 2 to 18 for Little accor,: 1 ng to D0p;ild Kluge, · "sleeping is terrible.'! Soine dean of housing, Monday. students have gotten up in the The pump b, .;)..c down nigh t sick from the heat. Brothers ctndSi sters during a music camp this past The R.A.'s pointed out that summer, involving the the dormitory was not built for r.e-scheduling of meetings and any type of ventilation other conferences from Thomas Hall than air-conditioning. Most m to Andrews Hall, said Kluge. students have fans, as they were Turtle Neck Custo The new oumo hJs arrived, forewarned thrnugh letters of but aa.:ording to VicePresident Glenn the situation before they arrived. Imprinted Shirts D. Williams of S tu dent A ffairs , the The students sent an appe al Shirts earliest the Car rier Air to Williams asking for some kind Conditioning Company can of action. Williams went to the "While You Wait! !" insta: 1 1t will be next week. dormitory Sunday night and According to Terry Webb, talked with the students, They're the Greatest Personalized With Your counselor at Thomas Hall, the assuring them that he would do technicians needed to assist in as much as he could .. "forFall. Name - Numerals or installation will probably not Most students feel as arri ve for at least two we eks. freshman Dave Slifka does, that All Weights Styles Whatever. A recquisition by Donald it is at least 95 degrees and Metcalf; of the heating plant, for burning up, and that the school and S'izes a new pump. for Thomas Hall had pfon ty of time to fix the House of was made on November ?, 1972, break. but was not filled until this last However Steve Lorisz June. believed that nobody can be Famous Brands When aske d why the pump blamed because all the was not ordered and replaced circumstances are not known . then, Williams said that replacing As Te rry Webh said for the some thing like this is like wh ole group. "We'll make it Levi's replacing 'a carburetor in a through okay." Wright Slax Paris Belts Jan tzen Noble Flower . Shop .. Marry Williams and E. Clair Noble Haggar 503 Jefferson St. * Charleston, Illinois Jockey Underwear 1 block North of Post Office 345-1007 Van Heusen GIVE THE. BREAD-AND-BUTTER GIFT THAT DOESN'T COST A LOT OF BREAD. In , .. YOUR JOLLY HABERDASHER" It's flowe r or plants, naturally. Because ' they're University always lovely. And thoughtfol. And colorful. And Open fragrant. And alive. But also unpretentious. And Village surprisingly inexpensive. All of' which makes them one of nature's most beautifu l bargains. Evenings Across Till FLOWERS AND PLANTS. 8 p.m. From TH Old Main . EY'RE A NATURAL. 407A LINCOLN AVENUE DAL E M. BAYLES. MANAGER Sundays CHA�LIP-STON. ll.LINOIS 61920 PHONE 217 348-6044 1-5 . I / \ with special guest stars R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON, and JOE WALSH & 8ARNSTORM and featuring MARY . Mc' CREARY - . State Fairgrounds, Springfiel , Illinois on Saturday, Sept.· 1 at noon $6rn0 i a van e, $7. 0 a t e doo· naversity TICK . · 1a . e - . / Pa�e 16 Ea :otnn 1\lrws Wednesday, /\.. ugw;t 29, 1973 . I Wednesday. August 29, 1973 Eastern News Page 17 Recruits hope to boost grid fortune By Jim Lynch "Defense is the key. If we Eastern's football fortunes can hold people down on are looking up. After all, when a defense we have the horses on team comes off a 1-9 season, offense to win games." where else is there to look.They Last years' offense consiste d can't do any worse than that. mainly of handing off to Coach Jack De an really got Anderson or throwing to \\.1!1ie on his horse and re cruited wh at White. The · 1973 Panther' will stan.ds to be the biggest, if not fe ature mu ch more varie ty the best, group of players in the , !\'ate Anderson, the 6'2" history of this ins titu ti on. 200 It... All-American tailbaLk On defense, Dean picked one from East St. Louis, is still the of the biggest, quickest linemen key to the Panther offense. The in the county. Alex Russell, at bulldozing back, in only his first 6'4", 290, could be haile d as the year as a runner, broke Eastern best defensive lineman ever to .single game an d season records pull on the blue an d gray . for rushing. Already pro scouts are beginning Nate plunged through the to call Dean about the jul)ior defense of Southwest Missouri transfer from Indian Hills Junior for 25 9 yards and when he hung College in Centreville, Ia. up his cleats at the end of the campaign, he had rushed for Other defensive stan dout� yards, topping . the l should be Mark Gedraitis, 1,255 00 yeard mark in eight of Eastern's another junior college transfer, ten games while scoring a record who will anchor the defensive tying ten touchdowns. line at middle guard. Middle "Nate is a tremendous guard is a relatively new individual as well as a super position, as Dean is installing a football player" , commented S-2 defense this year, but Dean. "He hasn't lost his head Gedraitis is one of the best in the g ame. He was an because of last year. He's acting All-American at that position the same this year as he did last _ when he was at Illinois Valley year." Junior College. Anderson is more to the team than just a superstar "Mark has bursitis in his runner. ·The man is a fantastic shoulder", said Dea n . "It won't Offensive tackle Kevin Hunt (80) goes Ballard (56) in blocking drill during football 1 blocker. "When Nate sets up to fellow offensive tackle Roy pt any worse , but it won't get head-to-head with practice Monday. (News ph�to by Scott Weaver) block, I don't worry about the any better. He'll be playing in a Mitchell is a 6'1", 190 lb. flashy player, but he's a very believe in ourselves, get it in our quarterqack. I know no one is lot of pain, but he's one heck of senior from Lincoln, Ill. who smart athlete who uses his head heads that we are - the best, we going fo·him," said Dean. a competitor. He'll be out there spent the 1ast two years at and is rarely caught out of can have a great season. We've As g_ood as Anderson is, he's at all possible." , linebacker. position. got what it takes physically, now going. to have to really go some Craig Baldacci, ' a transfer Besides Russell, Baldacci an d "Confidence is the name of we have to get it togethe r to bea:tnis record this year. rom Illinois State, i_s the man · Gedraitis, new faces in a the game", stated Dean. "If we mentally. (See GRID page 18) ted on to shore up the defensive lineup that gave up · ebacking for the Panthers. A points li ke there was no . '11", 200 lb. he adhunter, tomorrow are Tom Voss and ialdacci is one of the most Casey Petraitis both linebackers dedicated players on the squad. from Wright Junior College. s·enior strong safety Bobby Petraitis, at 6' l ", 220, is the 0 'tchell, is the man expe cted to biggest linebacker on the team. the· defensive leader. He is, in An all-conference player on a words of Coach Dean, "an team that lost only four games perienced ballplayer and a in two years, he brings a winning 'ous tackler. He's the guy the attitude into camp. r players look to." Voss, 6'2", 215, is not a ntramural� programs to take on new look By Jim Lynch new co-rec activities to go with dance studio. soccer, badminton, bowling, Riordan. Eastern:s intramural the popu lar old stand-bys Synchronized swimming cross country, football skills, Women's activities for the will take on a new look volleyball, always a favorite will begin on Wednesday , Sept. han dball, ice hockey, first fall semester in Eastern's year. The main thrust of the among the students, and trap I 2 and �ill be held every racquetball, swimming relays, history w ill include badminton, will be to coordinate shooting. Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. in table tennis and we ight lifting .. bowling, canoeing, flag footba n's and women's activities The new co-rec activities the Lab School Pool. Football and soccer are on ll, gymnastics, tennis, one smoothly operating will be bowling, fencing, inner The class will culminate in tap first. Entries for both close and . volleyball. o.gram, according to Dr. tube water polo, modem dance , the production of a swim show on We dnesday, Sept. 5 at 4 p.m., Diam Riordan, men's IM synchronized swimming and in the spring. with games beg.inning on Badminton practices begin tor. table tennis. Monday , Sept. 1 0 at 4 p.m. Volleyball entries are due on Mo nday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. "The idea," stated Riordan , "Inner tube water polo was Three classifications by Sept. at 5 p.m. in the and play starts Monday, S e pt. to · offer a highe r quality grand over the summer," 21 Entries will be accepted in intramural office. The season I 0, in McAfee North an d South am for both mm and enthused Riordan. "We_ had a three classifications, fraternity, will begin the week of Oct '21. Gyms. Tournaments will be held n. We feel we can best do le ague of six teams and there in de pendent and resident hall, Games will be pl·ayed at at the convenience of the if the me n's and women's wasn't a single forfeit the whole 7,8 .and two divisions, "A" and "B". or 9 p.m. during the week and participants. �nts work more closely season. The students really "A" division points count in matches will consist of best ther." looked forward to it." all-university st an dings. Canoeing two-out-of-three 15 point games. The programs wi ll be En tries for the sport aren't Canoeing All interested students, faculty "Due to some of the halls, will be he ld every 'nated through the men's due for awhile (Oct. 26) but it is Monday b.eginning Sept. · and staff are eligible . such as Ford an d Weller, going I 0 s, with Dr. Riordan as the some.thing to think about. Even through Oct. J8 from to 6 Men's intramural activities coed, there will be an increase in 4 His associate will be Dr. if a student ·can't swim, he has p.m. All swimmers who enjoy this year . inclu de the the number of teams in the Lee Jones, who will nothing to worry about. The seeing the outdoors from a ever-popula� flag football and resident hall league," noted women's intramurals and inner tube will keep him from canoe are invited to participate., share in the co-recreation drowning.' Tennis practices are Sports next month Wednesdays from 4 to 6 p.m. ome of the changes . Sports that begin in the All-A merican Anderson Play begins Wednesday, Sept. 5 t about by this new plan next month are modem dan ce , on the women's cou rts. As in the sharing of facilities synchronized swimming and badminton, tournaments w i ll be · eral new activities. For volley ball. · held at the conveni-ence of the , men will be able to Modern dan ce begins on to key offensive attack participants. eyball in McAfee . Sept. I 1 and will be held every Entries for women's flag New activities Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. during · See page 20 football_ dose at 5 p.m. on Sept. · fall, there will be six the semester in the McAfee (See iNCREASED, page 19) P:w;e l8 Eastern News Wedn esday, August 29, 1973 New grid talent looks to better 1-9 record (Continued from page 1 7 ) When Hagenbruch does put unstoppable. He snared 44 and will see some duty at split Falk, 6'1", 210, guards B With the new t4lent Dean has the ball in the air, he'll have the passes g ood for 7 1 3 yards. end. Miller, 5'10", 20,0 and Ste brought in, the Panthers won't finest receiver in the nation to As fast as he is, White has to The offen sive line w ill be Berg 6' 1", 235 and center Da1 have to give_ the ball to nim 40 catch it. take second place in the speed mostly new faces, but what they Stollar, 6'4", 240. · times a game . They finally have Willie White, 5'9", 160 lb., dypartment to Gerald Bell. Bell, lack in experience will more This team promises to be t people in camp who can give flanker, has it all, speed, moves a freshman speed burner built than be made up in size. best in Eastern history and if t Nate a rest. · and hands. Even though double along the lines of White, will The starting unit is expected men work hard, they cou Quarterback Steve and triple-teamed by opponents to be tackles freshman Fred finish with a .500 record for t. handle the punt and kick . Hagenbruch, a transfer from last year, White was almost returning chores for the Panthers 'Thompson, 6'2". 290 and Jeff first time since1 1961. Illinois State, wi ll take a lot of heat off the big running back. Teams '"-that lay back for Anderson are likely to find the flee t Hagen bruch rolling out and running past the m or peppering them with short p;isses. "Steve has a very quick, accurate arm. He ·can lay the ball in to the hands of his receiver and if all his men are covered, he has the ability to pick up the yardage on thr. ground, which is something Joe Hume couldn't do last year." Hage nbruch started four games for the Redbirds of ISU in 1971 and won them all but he was beaten ou (by Eric Scott for the number one QB spot in camp the next year and decided to trans fer. Larry Ring, a 6' l ", 190 lb. fullback from Tuscola will team wi th Hagenbruch and Anderson to give Eastern its most potent backfield in years. Ring is a hard running sophomore who sat out last year due to a military commitment. Ring could pick up a lot of yards if other teams look too much for Anderson. Attempt at conference fails again A th le tic Director Tom Katsimpalis and his staff worked hard all through the summer but again failed to get Eastern in an athletic conference. "Starting a conference is not as easy as some people think it is," said Katsimpalis. "You can't pick up the phone, call five other schools and say 'Hey, let's start a conference.' You have to contact schools that are approximately the same in enrollment, the amount of WELCOME BACK! financial aidan d philosophy. "Also, the schools have to be relatively close. It would be foolish to schedule a school in MO THER says, ''Come on over and rejoin your friends for those Ca-lifornia·------orNew York.-- / "We've been working on , this thing for three years now GOOD TIMES and GREA T A TM and we've come close twice . OSPHERE ... AND fo r a Both times, however, deliberations fell through when refreshing change, Mother'snew VODOO COOLER. " one of the schools we were talking to aligned themselves with another conference." Help scheduling See you at Mo ther's!! If Eastern we re to get into a conference, it would hi:;.lp greatly with the sche duling. They'd have at least 50% of their games already set up with fellow 11 I members. However, if the Hourss Dally a.m: to a.m. conference is too small, it I wouldn't help at all. Satur , day Noon to a.•. "Six is the minimum number of schools we would consider starting a conference with," noted Katsimpalis. "Six seems to be the stan dard number Because, MO THER LOVES any more and anything less than YO U! that would be too small to suit our needs. 1 973 Ea stern New!" Page 19 Wednesday, August.29, Head Trainer Aten keeps athletes·going By Harry Sharp trainers at th� high school level, · matched favo rable with any Behind the scenes of any rehabilitation would be greatly. college in the natfon." faciliatated sports program, there's some one I in the colleges. Aten . has high praise who has to take care of all the · also There is currently a bill for Dr. He ath, the director of knee strains, pulled muscles, and pending in Congress, that would . the healfu service and team an assortment of other various make it a law that high schools aliments ranging in severity that physicians. , have a separate position. qf might strike an athlete. At "Without the cooperation athletic trainer. Eastern, these responsibilities lie of the health service and student trainers, we .. couldn't operate." , for the most part with athletic A ten discussed fh e A ten gave his philoso phy of trainer an d therapist, Dennis theraputic faciltities here at athle tics. Aten. Eastern: "I see a great value in the · Aten began his career in "I honestly believe the amount of mental discipline athle tic training as a student at facilities at Eastern can be athletics affords a person." the University of Nebraska. He then attended the Hermann School For Physical Therapy, in Houston. After four and a half years 8JI an athletic trainer for the Air Force Academy , Aten we nt to DeCora, Iowa to assume a dual role as a trainer in the, physical therapy clinic and athietil.; tmner at nearby Luther College. Aten learned of the opening at Eastern in the fall of Head athletic trainer Dennis 'Doc' Aten atte111»ts to talk a 1968 and decided to accept the football player out of his miseries before applying more offer. conventional methods. PAGLIAl'S PIZZA He commented on the job the most important area. "One of the big functions FOR DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 345-3400 of athletic trainer in general. "The main thing we want of my department is the .. to accomplish is to strengthen treatment of emergency inj uries "Our job is basically one of the joints. The joint sho�ld be as they come in right off the prevention and rehabilitation. well balanced an d have the field. But rehabilitation is still proper flexibility. 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Sunday 1thru Thursday "In the rehabilitation stage 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Increased co-rec activities more strength is needed and the Friday and Saturday job is more difficult." Aten commented that he righten jntramurals' -future believe d if there we re athletic (Continued from page 1 7 ) on Tuesday, Sept. 18 an d 1 . That same day, also at 5 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20 in McAfee / . • Captains' meeting will be held . North and South Gyms from Want a ·good JO b? fa Room 138 of McAfee. A 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The regular from each team season begins Tuesday , Sept. 25, at 7:30. Practice games will be held For further information on the women's fields from 4 to all intramural activities and p.m. on Sept. 11 an d 12. en try blanks, students can e play will start on Sept. contact Room 12, McAfee, from 4 to 6 p.m. 58 1-30 18 or. Room 144, Lantz, Volleyball 58 1-282 1. Volleyball entries must be "This should be the by 5 p.m. Sept. 13. A greatest year for intramurals tlins' Meeting will be held ever," enthused Riordan . "Last t same day in McAfee North year, 65 per cent of the male at 5 p.m. A member of student body took part in �ne or squad should attend. more activities. This year ought Practice games will be held to be even better." With interestiI ng • assignments -J0 r2� (u,,,'-1e.... s·. I t'1 V11l 41e...) Work with a 'fun 9�.png Meeting, Tuesday, September 4, 8.p.m. �I Page 20 Ea stern :News Wednesday, August 29, 1973 Anderson-led offense should score (Editor's note: -This is the Dean commented that Anderson Hagenbruch's primary assets are Cobb and Cochran are backup Brown in the split first in a series of articles dealing relied on his power last year. his quick wrists, quick feet, an d going to be used to relieve receiver position. Slack, a with the Eastern football team "Now he has matured as a ability to connect with deadly Anderson at tailback. "If versatile sophomore from East ·by position. ) runner by exhibiting more accuracy on the short pass. He everyone stays healthy, we 'll St. L� ouis, can also be used as a By Don Thomas finesse on the field," said Dean. can also run with the ball which probably go with these five flanker behind White or as a All-American tailback Nate Veteran flanker Willie will add a "whole new backs most of the season,"-Dean backup quarterback. Anderson is expected to be the White will add his own flavor to dimension" to the P anther said. Also helping out at the key performe r in the E astern the Panthe r offensive punch as ' backfield according to Dean. Complimenting White in flanker position will be John offensive attack1 after a record the record holding receive r Rick Tsupros wilf backup the pass receiving department Beccue. Beccue has been cited as se tting season for the Panthers narrows in on the 2000 yard Hagenbruch while handling the will be split end Greg Browne. the fastest player on the Panther last year. mark in pass receptions. "l kicking duties. The native of Mattoon gained squad, after Gerald · Bell, a The 6-3, 200 lb. product of believe Willie is one of the finest The only position that is up 350 yards in pass receptions freshman from _j l ockford , East St. Louis Lincoln was College Division pass receivers in for grabs in the Panthe r during Eastern's 19 72 Auburn. named a Kodak College Division the midwest," says Dean. backfield is at fullback. Larry campaign . All-American after gammg "Greg is an excellent a Illinois State transfer Ring, returning for duty in the Roger Drach and Tom school record 1255 all-aroU-nd athlete and we yards. quarterb ack Steve Hagenbruch is service, is probably the top Chmielewski are fighting to Anderson turned 100 censider him a winner. He runs a in yard schedule d to direct the Panthe r candidate. anchor down the tight end spot. plus performanc es eight times in backfield. Hagenbruch was the . Other fullback possibilities good pass route, and should take Both have the same size wi th 259 1972, including .a yard starting sign al caller for the include freshman Loren Hubick . considerable pressure off Willie," Chmielewski holding the edge single game record .against Illinois State Redbirds two years from Canada, sophomore Floyd Dean commented. over Drach for speed. Drach is Southwest Missouri. ago as a sophomore . Cobb and Joliet Junior ·College Dean will be looking to considered the better blocker of Second-year coach_ _ Jack Dean claims that � transfer Willie Cochran . sophomore George Slack to, the two. - •• • •• Wednesday. August 29. 1973 Page 21 first things for you now are damage the properties which some exter.t Americans have lost your schoolwork. the state has provided, we are a lot of ihelr sense of humor Self discipline is closely 4. only going to raise our taxes or an d their ability to casually akin to responsibility. I would turn over to the next generation have a good time . I believe that Fite offers advice urge all of you to become of students rundown · and we too often work at our (Continued from page 5) you do not already possess self responsible men and women. in adequate facilities. Therefore , recreation. N everthe le ss, we discipline, develop that trait as First of all, you have an Often , we do not solve our I would urge you, as responsible have fine recreational facilities fast as. possible. Without it, you obligation to achieve your personal, social or economic young people, to do everything and programs here for you to will not succeed in college . fullest personal potential. Years problems because we are not you can to maintain the beauty take advantage of. The student young people in our genera,tion in college can be wasted to a asking the right questions. The of the campus and the leadership on this campus have had a jot of freedom. You large extent if a student ch ooses best way to learn is · to ask preservation of the buildings. provides a large numbcr of fine . are now entering a tiine in life questions. Do not worry about that road. The saddest an d most We have a responsibility to turn social programs. So I would when you will have even greater someone thinking that you are disappoin ting thing which I ove r to the next generation of urge you to ge t involved. freedom. For most of you; it observe ·on university campuses not very smart if you have -t o students the same fine facilities Participate in the will mean being comple tely on is that person, or those persons: ask some thing. I have foun d in wh ich you are enj oying here extracurricular ac tivi ti e s r) f your own for the first tme in who do not achieve their full my years of teaching that the today. which there are a gre at rr.any your life . There are many smartest students usually ask/ potential. It is a terrible waste Make as many friends a'> y(JL. people here who are anxious to the most questions. when a person does not achieve 5 . Finally , I would urge you can . Jn sh ort, have a good tim'"· help you faculty , 2. My second bit of advice1s that which he is capable of have some fun. I have this other So, with this, I wish you all t}L administrators and fellow to work hard. There are a few doing. So you have a b asic old-fashioned idea that college best. I hope that I get to knrJ"'· students. But your success will , peo ple who are so brillian t, that responsiblilty to yourself. Mori> should be an . enjoyable many of you while you are 'Jr. really depend upon you and no have such good backgrounds than this, however, you have a experience . I believe that it is as he campus. Again , to yr)� one else. You will have the an d such wide experiences; that responsibility to your parents, importan t that we meet our parents, come back often. Thi'> freedom to study or not to ' they do not have to work very who are footing part or all of needs for enjoyment an d is your univers'ity. We hope that study , freedom to complete hard. But, for most of us, there the bill for your education . recreation as it is for us to work you will be proud of it an d your assignments or waste your is no substitute for hard work. Please do not waste their money hard at our stu dies. I think to continue to support it. time. I might add that The way to alvation is through and their sacrifice by ' not taking university life is not without its the library and the laboratory'. full advantage of all of the temptations. Temptations to The phrase, "burning the opp.ortunities which · are play when you should be midnight oil," will take on real available here.· I might just add working; the temptation to . meaning in university life. You that parents do not expect their BURGER KING blame others if things do not go will find that you cannot sons or daughters to do the right, the temptation to look achieve ve ry much by just impossible . What we parents 200 Lincoln Ave. for easy answers to tough willing it or wanting it or want for our children is for problems, etc. As I said, the believing it. You achieve things them to reach their full degree to which you succeed through hard work. In this potential. In other words, do will depend, to a large extent, Wednesday connection, you are going to your best: Sp ecial upon the way you discipline find some of your courses less yourself. I must confess that it interesting than others . Some of You also have a - takes a rather high degree of self your courses you may not like responsibility to the people of discipline to head for the library at all. You may find it hard to the state of Illinois for when you would rather bowl or study some subjects._ However, providing this universi ty an d play pool. But this is the kind do not ignore these supjects. or other universities in this state. of decision you're going to have le t them slide. Indeed, you may Your tuition an d fee money · to - make if you are to be have to work harder on subjects does no• even cover half the successful in the university. Sq, which you like the least. If that cost of your education . The ish study schedules, turns out to be the case, buckle establ people of Illinois have provided carefully evaluate how- much down an d do it. In each course, fi ne fa cilities here . They pay a time you need for a particular begin to work with the first good fa culty an d ove rall T omatoburgers course or activity an d then stick a s s i g n m e· n t . D o n o t maintain a good university for 3 $1.00 to that. Do not be deterred by procrastinate or put off. you. These facilities, for the non-essentials. In other words, 3. This leads me to warn most part, have been provided put first things first, and the Sundaes you that, in the third place , if by tax money. The buildings Shakes All Flavors here have been constructed for Cones the purpose of carrying out the Pollutants halt swim ming best . education possible. If we at lake Charleston beach a r e city There will be no swimming "stagnant," said TED'S WAREHOUSE- \ - this fall at Lake Charles ton commissioner Dan Thornburgh - beach. Thornburgh heads the city's The Illinois heal th public properties department, as Welcomes you back witb a department closed the lake to part of his commissioner duties. ' swimmers this summer when an "I hope we can have the excessive amount of beach opened next spring," City DYNAMITE contamin ants in the water were Engineer Ed Buxton said detected. Monday. Efforts to reopen the beach . (See POLLUTANTS, page 23) week of top entertainment WELCOME BACK Wed., �ug. 29 1'FAWN'' Direct from Chicago Th.ut., Aug. 30 , , ''SUNDAY'' Direct fronl Champaign Fri., Aug. 31 , ''AMERICA'' Direct from Indiana Sat.; Sept. 1 ''MARAUDERS'' Direct from OUTl �UE- Springfield. 700 4th St� Charleston Phone Why don't you all come to Ted's· and have a good time * 345�6833 / ' , Music, Music, Music, f and .... - Price , SAU ·: ;. · lft S G S SI hatt ering ale, ncn JERRY REED Value Lord, Mr. Ford Now Only� z8--8 RecO!dingTape ReproductionMEMOREXso true itcan shatter glass. 1 Love Dixie Bl1:1e! • · · !. So I Recorded"L ive MERLE HAGGARD Capitolt.• · @ · Long Har d Climb HELEN REDDY STEREO lP'S �5.98/f4 'f --�.-.. I ��')!.� _f � ,..� :· d s ' OP Lynn Anderson EN TIL B ding: incluhe World THE T ov ORIGIN f d L AL O lle � SOUNOT p g Ca AACI( To hin ia RECO RDI AT eorg NG nt Ou In G L"ghts We Night The Song Bob The ftly With His WEEKNITE Dybn/S g Me ;,., S oundtr.:i.ck Killin The world W1. ns ,o P 01 Nobody i� PAT.. T::...- ACROSS �TRACK TAPES ®.BILLY THincluding:E KID � . Knockin'On 6.98 Heaven'sOoor FR Billy 7/Cant Ol\l inaTheme 1 � (Work in' For The Law) BunkhouseTheme/Turkey Chase CAM Epic PUS 1 SLYa nd the FamilyST O 000 -'\ KRIS NE FRESH N If Y includin FFERSO ; ou Want M g: KRISTO e Tco Stay/I Don·t Kno lf lt W � a is. t US \ Q u ere Lett w(S t action) 'I JES e S era Ser u P•OMe a (Whate .i verWill B 6--:'l WAS A : e Will Be)/ ' • Frisky CAPRIC1ncluORdingN r Jesse You nge He lp M e MONUMINT G 1v e :t T 1 me To Be Te n d e r W h y Me J esus Wa s A '. C a p ricor n :·•· During summer te�m Survival handbook to help . • Taylor res1d�nts solve v andalisms solve student problems Taylor Hall residents like to originated from the "unusual lounge twenty-four .h ours to If you're the ty pical for incoming freshmen an d other � solve their own problems if balance of classes in the having a security guard in the stu dynt, be wildered by all the students which involve more possible according to Mick residence halls over· summer," lounge , Macaulay said. proce dures necessary to add than the acadc mic life an d . Macaulay and Tim Burke, Burke said. During summer quarter the classes, drop classes, declare a activities on campus." resident ' hall counselors. rules an d the security were the major, etc., help is on the way. The . book wi ll provide The problem that had to be Some don't belong same as before with the doors A survival handbook information on such matters as solved was a sudden surge in There are some people in the being locke d when the desk providing information in these reg istration, classes, advisers and vandalism over summer quarter hall who really don't belong he cl oses and security police an d other areas will be published 11ctivities. - ' that greatly decline d, in the last 1 added. �he cking the hall at nigh t on in October according to Ellen two weeks of that quarter, · Most of the people in the their regular patrol, Burke S, chanzle, �tudent body But the book will Burke said. hall this summer are only there added. pres1dent. in clude information on area-, "There has always been temporarily and don't have as "We re pretty optimistic," "The purpose of the such as sex, abortions, drugs vandalism , on unive_rsity great an interest in the hall, Macaulay said about the fu ture handbook," said Don Vogel, student rights, what classe ; art property," Macaulay said, but Macaulay said. since the students are taking on executive vice president, "is to like and what it is like to live in this past sumrrer proved worse. During the year, the longe r the responsibility . type and answe r those questions a residence hall. Vandalism such as chairs staying residents are in the hall The idea of a sul\).'·i-.", damaged, couch cushions stolen, for so long that they get to feel handbook first came up in the.' the piano in the lounge turned they have an "investment in the Student Senate last Spnn� over on its side, the T .V. carried hall, Macaulay added that gives quarter. out of its room, an d S3 ceiling them a "symbolic sense of Pollutants .·� . During summer quarter th:: . tiles stolen are some of the possession." I sena te completed work on th:: (Continued fr om page 21) the septic tanks, in order to damages Macaulay and Burke Only· '40 to SO of these "core book with many senatr;r� In a July interview, Buxton avoid the discharge into the me ntioned. of people", - Macaulay said are contri buting articles. sai d part ofthe contamination is lake," pointed out Thornburgh. Internal problem here this summe r and they are "due to septic tank drainage and The Environmental "We're· pretty sure it's an the ones that are upset, Burke ._ Schanzle sai d that Universn:. the upstream raw sewage from Protection A gency che cked internal problem," Macaulay added. Pu blishing Ser¥ice , a Californt<:. Oakland, Villa Grove and Lake Charleston beach and added, but the residents based fi rm, has agreed to publtoh Cam argo." concurred with a Illinois preferred 'not to call in outsid e One caught the book at no cos t to the "We are trying to- work Department of Health's re port help, but solve the problem One student has already university in re tu rn for f re � been caught an d talked to Dean ·some thing out with the septic that the beach was "polluted," themselves, he sai d. ' advertising in the book. tank prob lem," explained said Thornburgh. "Studerus have realized they Kluge , Macaulay sai d and h;!s She said that som e is'1:J(J(J Buxton. must step in and take on the agreed to pay for the damages he Mayor Bob Hickman could co pies wUI be pri n t e d "�- : "We are trying to get rid of responsiblility ," Macaulay said. is responsible for. not be reached for comment. distributed in October. This se lf-discipline takes The university pays for the many forms, for example "If other damages, Macaulay added, someone sees a kid walking but in the long-run, the money >� •······�············ ..·· � · around with a lampshade on his comes from the residents fees. he ad he tells him to cu t it out,'.' As a last measure the hall Macaulay explained. will ask for extra security which The problem may na ve can range from closing the E Classified Ads : / Budget cut no ll� * wiU t affect· Announcements For Sale SUBLET for rau Seme>te:. : . bedroom, co mpletely furni,he>i Carpeting throughout . MOTHER says WELCOME 1965 Mustang with 302 3\, blo.:;; , lo campus. To tal anniversary plans BACK! engine (1971), lots of extras. elec·u:.:. Eastern -lb29- Bookshelves in living roo m. 1961 Corvair. Boys 26" bike. Self wi ll was made of the SO years before. Contact John Lichtenwa lt er at The budget cu t per se Christian Collegiate · propelled and push lawnmowers. 581-2 812 or 345-95 not affect the 7S th Anniversary No allocation ' Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 : 30 , Five drawer dresser . Call Ted , 46. -30- Gelebration, said Kenneth However, without the p.m., Campus House, 221 Grant 345-Q861 . St . Freshmen welco me . -l p29- Hesler, director of Universi.ty allocation , such projects .cannot STUDENT ROOMS. Cook in� -lb29- and laundry fa cilities. $35-S4C'; Relations an d Alumni Services be undertaken, Hesler stated. N OMY-Spacio us 2 W IN E AT T ):l E E CO ·per month. Clo se to campus. 885 bedroom, air conditioned, Monday. RENDEZVOUS, KEY LARGO, 7th St . Call 345-304 1 after 7. The celebration will Detroiter, huge · master bedroom He stated that no programs $.75 QT., SMALL. BOTTLE 1Obi2- continue as first planned, with RIPPLE, $.25 . with 5 closets, quiet 2nd bedroom allocating any of the $ 7S,OOO Girls' housing. Close to area resi dents invited to att'end -7b7- for study or nurser y with 3 more university. _Cooking privileges. proposed budget increase had closets, built-in dressers and the Diamo nd Ju bilee H & R BLOCK, INCOME Call 5-357 5 after 5. been planned, even if the budget cabinets galore, living rdom has TAX COURSE; JOB -Ip 29- Convocation Luncheon antique satin thermal-lmed drapes request had passed. INTER VIEWS AVAILABLE September 30, when Eastern to cut heating co sts, gas heat, Hesler said that had the FOR BEST STUDENTS. kitchen with loads of caqinets and Illinois University officially Thousands are earning good budget passed, the committee pantry, gas range and large begins its 7S th anniversary mo ney in the growing field of capacity refrigerator, washer and .Help Wanted had -in mind to employ some income tax preparation. celebration . drrer hook-ups, furnished or , internationally re puted faculty Now, H & R BLOCK- Waitresses wallted al Ted unfurnished , includes both front 's for one semester in a The committee will send America's Largest Income Tax Warehouse. A ppear in person. 02 and back porches, insulated pipes, I Service- will :reach you To N. 6th. departrrent. several invitations for set up on lowest rental lot in prepare income tax returns in a -3b31- The committee also had in opportunities to buy tickets at Charleston, with natural special 13\/z week tuition course. Delma Studios of New York per per son. The maximum protection from hig h winds, mind to print editions of the $ S Cla sses conveniently scheduled to needs a secretary to work with REDUCED TO SELL! !! Call history of the past 2S years and number of ticke ts to be sold is accommodate working students photographer Sept . 10'0ct . 12. Steve, 345-9529. 1801 East 4SO. and ho usewives. Curriculum Little typing lo take money, to couple it wi th a history that Madison, No . 2. & includes practice problems, taught 9-1 ; 2 -� each day. ' -3b31- by experienced Block instructors. -30- Do It YourselfClassifi ed Enrollment is open to men c L E A R A N C E Warbler needs secretary lo sit Ad and women of all ages. No SALE-Eumongo us price at table in Union lobby lo take previous training or experience reductions on all 1973 Hodak.a 50 cents for 12 words .....$1 for 13-25 words. appointments for yearbook class required . F-0r complete details, Motorcycles. Co me see at pictures. Ho urs: 9-4. insertion half price for S,tudents. Each additional call: Twin-City Sportcycles, West Rte. -30- H & R ..BLOCK, 1820 16, Charleston. Broadway, Mattoon, 234-2322 . �00- .. -7b7- PERSONAL to Larry: Pam, Wauted Judy, Linda and I are going to For. Rent MOTHER'S tonight to be with all , of our friends. Meet us over there THREE girls need one WANTED: AShark �t MACS and bring along some sharp roommate for fall and spring NEWS TO B & BILLARDS, East fellows. Mindy semesters. $40/month. 345-4269. Side Square, for a good game of Snooker -lb29- -2p30- or Billiards. Fast Eddy BUY PACKAGED )..IQUOR Sleeping rooms. Males. -2b30- Include phone number above AT THE RENDEZVOUS EVERY Refrigerator and telephone. All persons submitting classified ads to Eastern NEWS must NIGHT TILL ONE. $34.50 -per month. 956 Division -7 b7- ST., 345-,5573. To for m car pool to and from include their correct name and telephone number. If publication -2b30 - Effingham Mon. through Fri . , PERSONAL to Big George ! of this information is not deisred by the advertiser, it shall be daily. Phone 342-3260. Yo u beat me at. Air Hockey but I Male student with 3 bedroom circled . -3p3J- can still drink yo u under the table house to himself needs 2 NA� PHOl\I� at MO THER'S. Iva Lo vlibod roommates. $50 euch plus - l b 29- one-third of u tilities with no not th b specifications will be Ads that do meet e a ove MOTHER L OVES YOU signatures or deposit rcq uircll1 Services automatically rejected. Place this tear sheet with MONEY in a because YOU LOVE MOTHER'S. Ideal location- 1514 9th , upstairs. OPEN to the public-come watch Co me over anytime or leave word IBM typing, dissertations, sealed envelope in the Eastern NEWS box in the UNION by noon. Iv.a Lo viibod train for her for Chris Gubelman at Eastern t hesis, manuscripts. Work Your ad will appear in the next edition of the NEWS. Mark drinking marathon at News office . Hurry! guaran teed. 234-9506. "classified ad" on the outsideof the envelope. MOTHER'S. -30- -00- Page 21 Wr>dnPsday, i\ugw:t 29. 1973 The Esquires provided music Sunday evening as Eastern students began on the Quad despite the heat of the night. ma king their return trip to campus. The hard rock group, shown above, played Music, ice cream, hot weather welcome back Eastern students With 11 cornfield in the background, these Carman Hall Sunday. guys and gals mingle during the hot dog roast at Photos by Ice cream stole the show Sunday night, but hot dogs also made Weaverand a good showing as returning students at Carman Hall waited Scott patiently for these young ladies to prepare the meal. Joe Vandemark Eating ice cream was the favorite pastime Sunday night as Part of the crowd of students present at the it easy as they listen to the music. r�turning students gathered on the Quad to listen to the Esqui res. ice cream social on the Quad Sunday night take INI 111 Eastern The Freshman Key, a special supplement to the Eastern News, is published as a service to incoming students. News staff members 1913-74 Cindy McKelfresh, Kathy Abell, Susie SelJright and Gary Dean provided the work for the project. Dorms become new home majority vote." Hardee's, the Union or other Visitation Maximum hours for visitation hamburger joints in -Charleston.) Now that you've unloaded, during the week are set up by You will be issued a meal unpacked, and tried decorating the university as I 2 noon to sticker in your hall that will your room, what can we tell you_ 11:SS p.m., Monday through enable you to eat in your food about dorm life at Eastern? T'hursday. The �e hours are also service . The sticker is placed on Plenty of things. subject to vote in each hall, your ID.and must be sh own for The ' 12 dorms (or residence according to Dean Hencken. each meal. halls as the Housing Office calls (If you put scotch tape over them) will become the scenes of Food Service the sticker, be · sure it. doesn't water fights, parties, card games, Believe it or not, even with cover the small holes punched in studying, and various activities. the food shortage you will be · your ID. If the holes are covered The newest addition to life in able to eat in the residence hall with tape you may have trou ble the dorm is 24 hour visitation on food services. Three meals are · in -the textbook library or library weekends. Visitation on Friday , served each day with the where the computer must Saturday and Sunday, says Louis exclusion of �unday evening "read" the social security Hencken, associate dean of meal. number, "the holes" punched in · student housing, can range from (On Sundays you may want the ID card.) I 2 noon on Friday� to 11:SS to fix your own food in the Another thing to remember in p.m. on Sundays. kitchenettes of the residence (See NUMERO US page 2) "Of course," ·stressed halls, order a pizza, or �at at · Hencken, "open house hours ·are A fight i a dorm is one of the many highlights of dorm water � decided by each residence hall. Hallways, bathrooms and residents' rooms are often flooded The Executive or Hall i:;ouncils students take study breaks. A year in a dorm cannot pass · Co-ed sports offer variety will submit a referendum to the t a good water fight, as these girls will tell you . students and the residents decide Part of college experience includes me n and women their open house hours by a 2/3 in cl u des extracurricular intramural acti�ties. activities. In this aspect Eas�ern's Men's intramural activities program is not lacking. consist of badminton, bowling, This fall the recreational cross country , flag football, program will include a variety of footb all skills, handball, ice Fu/Ilo ads possible; add classes activities: badminton, hockey·, racquetball, soccer; swimming relays, table tennis hen one receives the her adviser. They talk over what confronted by a man who basketball, gymnastics, tennis, . an d weight lifting. 'ous schedule card and finds classes she should try to get demands to see her class volleyball an d swimrring. Women's intramural he hasn't received all of the into and she fills out the cards schedule and add card. He Lantz swimming pool will be open Monday through Friday activities consist of: badminton , he needed to make a full making sure that the adviser checks them over to make sure 7-9 p.m., Saturday 1-S p.m. and bowling, canoeing, flag football, (which is approximately IS signs the cards. the proper signatures are on - gymnastics, tennis and Sunday 3-S p.m. / 17 hours), it becomes Since Flossie's last · name them and then he gives her a Lantz will be open for other volleyball. for him to turn to the h little card which tells her where begins with a B she will ave to recreational activities Tuesday Contact the Intramural (IM) student's delight, the and when to go next. and Recreation office Lantz wait un ti! the secon d class day , an d Friday 7-9:30 p.m. , in for activity o to complete. lines, to try to get the August 30, before she can add. Flossie's card tells her to go Saturday 1-S p.m. an d Sunday f rms For more information call the he needs. The lines open up for her at the Union 11.1ezzanine the next 3-9 p.m. The co-recreational program office , 581-2812. To simplify the explanation 1 p.m. ( See FULL page 2) · complicated process, let's If Flossie's last name began I a typical student through with M she would have to wait of adding. "- until 8:30 a.m. August 31 before t's say the ')reat and she could add. ty computer" forgot to On August 30, Flossie takes BoY- Yo L> don·+ l r Flossie receives these When Flossie reaches the ds she then goes to see head of the line she is •------For refere e , save this e nc s ction------/>---·. Page 2 Fre shmen Key Wednesd a y, August 29. 1973 Numerous dorm services available (Continued from page 1) officers of the hall) and · hall dorm (excuse me, residence hall) Taylor and Thomas Halls are food service is that no one the councils (elected representatives surrounded by strangers, there issued two keys. · One key else is to use your meal sticker from each floor) plan hall are two people you can count unlocks your room while the to get a meal. Guest meal tickets activities, discuss problems and on: your RA and hall counselor. other one fits the outside door are available at the hall desk. act as a government for each RA's and hall counselors are to your residence hall. A fee of If you lose your ID, don't residence hall. These councils are there to help you with problems. wil . $1 l be asked to replace lost think you can't eat. Check with elected for your benefit so get to They are busy people too but room keys. _ the residence assistant (RA) on know them and your RA. feel free to talk to them about According to Hencken all and he or she will see I your floor If you are caught breaking personal problems, roommate resideni:;e halls are locked from ' meal that you are issued another one of the rules of the halls, you trouble, your classes, etc. midnight to 7 a.m. on pass. may find yourself appearing Keys Monday-Thursday and 2 a.m. before the judicial board (" J For those of you who live in Fridays-Sundays. If you're going Hall Government board"). The "J board" consists Pemberton, Lincoln, Stevenson, to be out of your dorm past residence As a resident of a of residents, of your residence Douglas, . and Carman Halls, these hours, you should take an be hall you will naturally hall and is responsible for room keys also unlock front outside key with you. expected to attend hall and/or dealing with violators of hall doors to these halls. Dean The list of regulations for corridor meet ings. At these rules. (Punishment for minor Hencken of the Housing Office residence halls and advice on can complain; meetings you violations usually isn't very stated that $ 10 will be charged ,how to deal with the rules could s make suggestions and comment stiff.) to any student who loses the key go on and on. and discuss problems of your to outside hall doors. Have fun in your new home floor or dorm. RA's And Counselors _Students in Ford, McKinney, an d consult your RA for any Executive councils (elected Now that you're living in the Weller, Andrews, Lawson, other questions you have. For full class .toad fight add lines City pro vides -student need• ( Continued from page. 1) : :· morning at 8 a.m. to pick up her eries to apparel add. Flossie rises early and gets from gro c there on time to pick up her add ··. ,·i. One of the advantages of the an d Lord's. semester system is that there is notice. Success at last! She Men clothing stores: Cavil less time spent in the classroom. received he r classes and is ready � Bayles, Squire, Cosmic Mo-0 to face the world. For example , many students Boutique and Shafer's. I One might want to ask why have already discovered that Local bars: Ike's, Mart is it necessary to wait to hear they only have classes on Sporty's, Roe's, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Mother's, Te whether she got the class. Whitt's End, Rendezvous, Thus, Tuesday and Thursday Chi Flossie's add card is sent through and Kate's. become free, classless days·. a computer. The computer has Pizza parlors: Pizza Hu all of the records of how many· Perhaps during this time you will want to· become familiar Pizza Joe's and Pagliai's. people are in each �lass and with Jhe businesses of whe ther or not the classes are Parks : Morton, Lincoln ar Charleston. Fox Ridge . filled. It takes a little time for · · ····•...... ,/•'• ·•:•····-- This is important during the people- to process all the This is the famous add line that you always hear about at /i£·· your early weeks away from Banks: Charleston cards. Eastern. But be patient! If you ever make it to the front of the line N atiom home in order to insure Coles County National and Bai One point that the freshmen you just may get your add ! knowledge of these places s_o of Charleston. and sophomores should keep in when you' are in need of these mind is that it is absolutely services you will know of their The a tres: Charles ti necessary that the adviser's existence . Drive-In and Will Rogers Thea1 signature be on that add card. If Use these numbers for aid There are several businesses · Motels: ; College .I nn, Fall1 it isn't on there, .after a person Here is a list of phone Health Service: 581-3013. you might want to particularly Lincoln Inn and Martin Luthi has been in that line for a long numbers you may wish to refer Advi sement Center: look for: period of time, that guy will to: . . 581-23 13. Other places of inten Security Office : Housing Office : 581-5111. Grocery which you may wish to che send the student away by saying, 581-3212. , stores : Wilb Pagliai's Pizza: 345-3400. t include: courthouse , pc "this card has to _be signed by Ambulance : 581-3212. W alker's, ' I GA, Eisner's, ou Fire Department: Pizza Joe's: 345-2844. Stop-and-Go, office , Dale's, Universi ty Flori · your adviser." 345-2131. Creager's . } and Charleston Police : 345-2144. Dial-A-Prayer: 345-4141. Higgin's. Harrison's Bicycle She Student personnel Charleston Community Hospit Women dress shops: Jack's, Discovery Room, Mar Chi Dress Well, Flair Bou tique , Kenny's Record Shop a Wh o to see fo ra specific woe Pick-Wick. LaB outioue. Adler's University Stereo. will find "Roomie, you'll never Dean Rodger� handles m·any Veteran students r of believe this bu t my ID is of the disciplinary problems, William Miner, directo Home Of' Famous Brands veteran affairs, just as broken!" said Cindy, while particularly concerning women cooperative . If you have trouble digging parts of her l D out of students. Dean Johnson is her getting your veteran check dr'op ber back jeans pocket. counterpart, handling male Levi - Van Heusen - Wright Slacks Sorry Cindy but you'll have disciplinary problem�. by and see Mr. Miner and he will . you. � to get a new ID from James New to Eastern is congenial straighten things out for Jockey ..Ha ggar - Golden Vee John son. Show him your broken Mrs. Eul alee Anderson, These student personnel ID and $2 and he will make you international student director. services, directed by Kenneth a new ID. You're lucky you have International students will find Kerr, are located on the top Cavins Bayles your broken ID to exchange for her very cooperative apd floor of the Student Services West Side& Square a new one so you don't have to concerned with their problems. Building. pay $4. Incidentally , Dean Johnson · asked us to advise you against Noble's Flower Shop pu tting your ID on a key chain. ti· ROCKY TOPP That big hole is for computer purposes and not for your key RECORDS ring, which � leads to a damaged 610-7th St. Charleston, Ill. .Jefferson, St. ID. 503 Here's a word of advice to Owned by a musician who cares! block north of Post Offict you freshmen: be ware of cutting 1 too many consecutive days of * Lowest prices! classes or you wi ll consequently hear from De an Mary Rodgers. * Fantastic selection! 345-700,7 Wednesday, Au ust 29, 1973 g Freshmen Key Page 3 dminis tratorsse rve friJm 1Castle ' Owner of a 1931 Model A window - will accept your your name to your hometown Ford, is the "King of the payment and give you a receipt. newspaper when you make the .. astle," President Gilbert C. honor roll. b Fite. Don't shy away, but spend 1 Transferring to Car ond ale I few minutes chatting with him If you 're interested in the past "I think I want to major m and you'Jl see how pleasant he graduates of Eastern, Charles journalism but since Eastern Titus, alumni services, can give doesn't offer it I guess I'll-have you some interesting facts . • and his court to transfer to Carbondale ." rule from the Or if you want to find out Hold it! Don't go too fast. maze of the about our athletic program First stop off at the Records "castle" (Old Main to some of .David Kidwell, sports director, Office and ask_James E. Martin, news. ). The only exception is the has all the sports director of records, to transfer isement and the your transcript. Freshmen interested in taking extension courses (off cam pus If you're ll-Il ambitious student courses taught by Eastern · looking ahead to what the fu ture King Fite joins his loyal subjects in pursu ing the popular sport faculty) will need to con tact ' \ may have in : store for you, seek of bicycl� riding. Here he is shown riding arou nd Old Main during a president in Fite's George Hackler, director of advice from James E. Knott, 'coffee break. (This pictu re was actually taken spring quarter of '73 nee, is Peter R. Moody, extension. head of placement. when President Fite was asked to run around Old Main to . raise rovost and vice-p_resident of Those freshmen smartly mon�y for the new Charleston swimming pool.) cademic . affairs. Moody Information and Publications looking ahead for fu ture school. has access to all this !comes any suggestions for Harry Read, director of graduate school will need · to , mation. of new courses and With all your courses and dditio�s information and publications, is check with Lavern M. y other curriculum changes. activities you the man responsible for sending Hammand, director of graduate "extr acurricular" The office of university may have trouble remembering relations and alu1mni services, If you see an administrator of what. Then a bicycle down campus who is in charge headed by Kenneth Hessler, is an ading toward Old Main it's S �muel Taber is your man. Dean interesting office which many &bly Glenn D. Wil liams. of student academic services, he freshmen may wish to explore. ice-President of student affairs, is the link between students Coles CountyNa tional Bank AcademicAdvisemen t 6th & Van Bur.en 345-3977 Particularly during the first k of school, as well as during It's nice to have a local checking account first two years, freshmen · ed much academic when shopping in Charlestf)n · ment. But don't panic, · Hooper, head of the See about our Complete Customer · ment center, is an easy Checking Accounts g man and will readily direct and . untangle your ianted confusion. -Strangely enough your math are scheduled THE science classes the same time. ·s o what do do? Alternate between the CRICKET t No. It's not quite that . But check with Registrar ttOLLY. TM rd T. Grae ning and he'll try CA GE a better schedule Eas t Side Square HOBBIE of o you finally found a job and financial burden · is UNUSUAL GIFTS tened. But wait! Make sure go to payroll to sign your Mar:.Chris Gift Shop form or you'll never see your Et arned paycheck. . West Side of Square Darnit !" It's time for GIFT/DEAS r housing payment! But do I pay it?" ,Greeting Cards, Jewelry, Stationery, / easy. Just go to the t's . window (it looks like a and Room Decorations FROM THE PA ST o TM located next to the payroll ttOLLY The q1shier at the HOBBIE Page 4 Freshmen Key Wednesday, August 29, 1973 All forms ofprin ted media Student's guide to library maze One thing that becomes doesn't it? 1 t would be simple if periodical indexes, abstracts and absolutely · necessary whe n a all libraries we re stocked with specialized reference sources in student begins his career at any just a thousand books. However, various subject fields. university is that he le arns to use we have to remember that we This is an especially nice the Ii brary . are dealing wi th 300 ' 000 · place to study1 because it is ' Eastern students have ove r bookL carpeted an d it always seems to 3 00 ,000 volumes at their As you came through the be quiet. There are huge tables disposal in Booth Library. doors from the flight of stairs, where a person can spread out · Along with all of the books, you can't miss the card his papers and books . magazines and newspapers, catalogue which is directly in Many librarians are present Booth Library offers many front . of you. This is · the place in the reference room and that services which students can take where a book can be looked up seems to squelch a lot of the advantage of while pursuing by either title or au thor. whispers . their education. After getting the call number Self-Study Material Centeror The first step one must take of the book desired it is Reserve Room in using the library is very necessary for you to enter the Many professors have the simple. One r.mst get inslde the world of the "stacks" (place disgusting habit of wanting the building. However, Eastern has . where all of the books are student to read books besides managed to find a way to make located), to look for the book. textbooks which pertain to their it difficult for the average Go to the circulation desk, subject. Professors go to the freshman to accomplish this feat which is the big desk across from library and pick out several with ease. _, the card catalogue, and either books and put them on reserve The only ·entrance students ask or look on the map located so students can check them out are allowed to use to 'enter the there what level you go to find to read. library is not the big beau tiful your book. If yo u do- read the old-fashioned door one sees _ There are three levels of assignments the location of the when walking south from the stacks. reserve room will be importan t Union. (You know, the one that It is possible for this arti de to you. It is the large reading looks like Walt Whitman High to go into a lengthy discussion room on the west side of the School on "Room 222?") about how to get to the st ack s building. (This room is also Containing over 300,000 volumes, Booth Library offers many However, The main entrance is located the easiest way for a located on the main floor.) services for the students' benefit: reference room, reserve room, person to learn how to get there on the west side of the library All books "on reserve" are self-study materials, periodicals, as well as o�her miscellaneous is to ask a librarian. They wil right across from Weller Hall. l be listed by course m,1mber in the servir.Ac The easiest way to find the more than happy to show you card catalogue in the reserve entrance is to get on the the way . room. You must fill out a slip of sidewalk which runs from Upon finding your book you paper with the call number, Lawson Hall to Old Main. As must check it out. (Otherwise it author and title in order to Charlotte's Web you walk past the library keep might be difficult to get out of obtain a reserve book. your eyes peele d and you will the building with it.) All you After you fill ou t the slip Comer Square soon see ' the six or seven glass have to do is take the book back simply give it to the librarian doors which senie as the main to the circulation desk and give and she will get the book for NW entrance .. Go on in ! them your ID. They will runID you. Reserve books are kept for By going up the stairs through the computer and stamp ' short periods of time . Some have Needlework, Yarns, Handweaving, directly in front of you, you will · your book. to be returned after two hours, reach wh at the library refers to Reference Room some the next day and sorre can as the main floor where many The reference room is also only be used in the room. and Stuffed Animals imp�tant sen'ices of the library located on the main floor. It is Also located in this room are have their headquarters. on the east side of the building. (See LIBRARY oae:e 'i) Checking Out A Book Here you may u se Sounds like a simple process, encyclopedias, dictionaries, PLASTER CRAFT - Looks Expensive. But l�n't * Chess Sets * Beer Bar Plaques & * Frames · * Letters *----Lamps * Candleholders * Zodiacs * Busts Stacks are located in the two lower levels of the library. Many students prefer to ignore the stacks rather than risking the * Buddhas Beethoven possibility of getting lost in this maze of books. Mozart * W . C . F.ie Id s RFK an d tho ers Records * aT es bl Posters HOUSE OF PLAQUES Room Decorations 714 Jackson Charleston School .supplies 3_45-9611 - Next to Rendezvous University Village I / DIAMOND JUBILEE 75 Ye ar1: Year-Long Celebration Begins -- with Opening Conv�tion Sept. 30 '· Ex eel/en t Gov. Wal Although it occurs before the ker to speak offidal opening of the Diamond Governor Dan Walker will be Jubilee year, the first Jubilee the featured speaker Sunday, program will be the September September - 30, when Eastern 1 9 University Board officially launches the presentation of the Preser· vation ceiebration of its 75th Hall Jazz Band. fe1 tertlllf , anniversary at an Opening The band is on tour from its Convocation at Lincoln Field home in New Orleans where the Stadium. members of the group all took The 2: 15 · p.m. convocation part in the birth of jazz as an will include-in addition to the · American Art form. Governor's address-an academic Opening Convocation is procession, comments by teamed with Parents Weekend - A President Fite, and the on September29-30 to presentation of the University's inaugurate the Jubilee with first Distinguished Alumni thousands of persons on campus. Awards. THE PARENTS' Weekend program gets underway with a HONORED guests foffue Governor Walker occiw;ion _include emeritus reception on the morning of faculty who serve d under University Union. Former September 29. Parents will see President Lord, and former Presidents Buzzard and Doudna Eastern meet Chicago Circle in a Presidents Robert G. Buzzard will be the luncheon speakers. 2 p.m. football game at Lincoln and Quincy Doudna. Luncheon Tickets are available field before they adj ourn to the Prior to the Lincoln Field to all at $ 5.00 per person. University Union for the program, the Diamond Jubilee Interested persons may inquire tradi tionai Candlelight Buffet. Steering Committee will hold a at the Office of University Entertainment for the evening Convocation Luncheon at 12 Relations, M 109, or by callin� will be a concert by Henry !'om orro "' noon in the Ballroom of the 581-26 16. Mancini. 1973 DIA MOND A schedule of events -August 29 (Wednesday) - Classes begin for Eastern's Fall Semester. Sep�ember 3 (Monday) - Labor Day, no classes. / ' 9 (Sunday) - Coles County Historical Society Diamond Jubilee meeting. 19 (Wednesday) - Preservation Hall Jazz Band . A University Board Presentation. 20 (Thursday) - - EIU Dames Diamond Jubilee Program: "Looking Backward, Looking Forward." 27 -(Thursday) -- Opening Al;ldubon Program, "Florida's Cypress Sanctuary," with Richard Kern. 's Weekend and Diamond Jubilee Op�ning Convocation. 29-30 (Saturday & Sunday) · -·· Parent _ / 2 Saturday (29) - Parents' Reception, 9- 11 a.m., Lantz -Building; Football Game with Chicago Circle, p._m., 7-9:30 Lincoln Field ; 5-7 p.m., Candlelight Buffet, Union Ballroom; p.m., Henry Mancini Concert, Lantz Building. Sunday (30) - Opening Convocation Luncheon, 12 p.m., Union Ballroom, with Governor Walker, EIU Presidents Buzzard, Doudna and Fite, along with Emeritus Lord Faculty; Convocation program, 2:15 p.m., Lincoln Field (Lantz Building if rain), with Governor Walker as featured speaker; presentation of first Distinguished Alumni Awards. 29 (Saturday) - Special showing in Lantz Gymnasium of acrylic paintings by Dr. Carl Shull of various sports. October 5-6 (F'riday and Saturday) - Physics Lectureship with Dr. Fletcher Watson of Harvard University, one of the originators of Harvard 's "Project Physics," in conjunction with annual meeting of American Association of Physics Teachers, Illinois Section. (Thursday) - School of Education Symposium, "New and Emerging Programs in Education." · N (Tuesday) - Mark Twain Tonight, a University Board presentation with JohrrCha pelle. 17 (Wednesday) - "Chariot of the,Gods" with Eric Von Daniken. 19-21 (Friday, Saturday, and Sunday) -- Homecoming Play, first weekend . . 20 (Saturday ) - "Art of Leadership on Campus," a symposium for students from regional universities conducted by EIU Student Government. 26-28 (Friday, Saturday, and Sunday) - Homecoming play, se�ond weekend. 26 (Friday ) ·- Homecoming Concert. 27 ( Saturday) - Ho;..ecoming : Parade, 9 a.m.; Alu(Jlni Art Show,� Reunions for Classes of i923, 1933, 1943, 1948, 1953...,, and 1963; -Football game with St. Joseph College, 1:30 p.m.; Homecoming Dances. 29 (Monday) - Audubon Series, "Kentucky out of Doors," with Steve Maslowski. November 2-3 . (Frid ay and Saturday ) - Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer prize-winning poet and Poet Laureate of Illinois, in conjunction with Annual Conference of Coles County-EIU Read�g Council. 5-6 (Monday and Tuesday) - - San Francisco Mime Group. 7-.9 (Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) - Minnesota Dance Theatre, a residency program sponsored through the University Board in cooperation with the Women's Physical Education Department. 13_ (Tuesday) - School of Education Symposium - "Politics aiid Education at the State Level." . 15-16 (Thursday and Friday) - Symposium sponsored by Faculty Women's organization, "You've Cofl!e . a Long Way, Lady/Baby/Sister." 21-23 (Wednesday.,;rhursday and Friday) - No classes, Thanksgiving Holiday. I December 1 7-21 (All Week) - Final Examinations for Fall Semester. 22 (Saturday) -- Fall Semester Closes. Ja�uary 14-15 (Monday and Tuesday) -- Regular registration for Sprin� Semester. 16 (_Wednesday) - Classes resume for Spring Semester. ' lB-29 (Monday or Tuesday) - Performance of the Choir of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. JUB ILE E 1974 events listed in lhis schedule are ll/!011 best i11forin11 /io11 11 / tiinc the 1rns . All based arnilabl<' thc rn11_,. prepared. Not all program itenis su bmit ted by various deparl 111<'11t.�and orw111i:11tio11s harc bccn 1·011.�idcn·d by the Diamond Jubilee Steering Committee; and in some instances. propw11 da tl'.� li.�ted i11 the rnlendar will be shifted lo m.eet sp eaker requirements. . ·l n,· sche ule chan;.H'S. correclio11.�. or 1u1.�.�ible addition.� should be submitted to the Office of University H clot.ions, �.\11 09. February 8 (Friday) - Library Science Lecture by Author Richard Peck. Theme : ''Communieating: with a !\cw Generation, a Challenge to Writers and Teachers.'' (Wednesday) - Max Morath, pianist-singei: , comedian, with his one-man purview of the "Ragti11u' Years. " A 20 University Board presentation. (Wednesday).- Audubon Program, "Galagapos," with Martin Bruce. National Level." ? -School of Education Symposium, "Politics and Education at the National Level." March 5 (Tuesday) -- English lectureship with John Barth, one of America's most noted contemporary novelists. 5-6 . (Tuesday and Wednesday') - - Edson H; Taylor Symposium in School Geometry; Featured lecturer will be Lola May, mathematics consultant for Wi11ne tka (Ill.) Public Schools and Profe�sor of Mathematics Education at Northwester� 6 (Wednesday) -- Premier performance of original composition written especially for Eastern Oiamoud _ Jubilee Year by ComposerDaniel Pinkham. 9-17 No classes - Spring Vacation. 21-22 (Thursday,Friday) - School of Education Symposium, "Leadership Role of Federal Government in Ed ucatioi1." 27-28 (Wednesday and Thursday)-School of Business Symposium, "Executive Responsibility in the Futme," with featured speaker Dr. John Mee, Dean of the Division of General and Technical Studie�, Indiana University. 30 (Saturday) -- Diamond Jubilee Barbershop Show. April 2-3 (Tuesday and Wednesday) - Home Economics Symposium "The Family in the Y car 2000. "Major topics include "Family Life in the Year 2000," "Changing Roles of Men and Women , " a'nd "New Directions in Home Economics." 3-9 (Full Week) -- "Canterbury Tales," a musical drama presented as a coope·rative project of the Hepartment · ' ' of Theatre Arts and the School of Music. 9 (Tuesday) -· Audubon Series, "Yosemite, au Ecological Visit," with E�n McMillan. 11-15_ --No classes, Easter Holiday 16-18 (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) - - Roscoe F. Schaupp Lectures in Library Science with Or. Jesse Hauk Shera, Dean Emeritus, School of Library . Science, Case Western Reserve Ui1iv<�rsity. 2� (Wednesday) - Audubon Series, "The Land No One Wanted," with Lyle K. Moss. 24-25 (Wednesday and Thursday) - History Symposium, "T�e United States and the Emergence of the Cold War," featuring Professor D. F. Fleming, Vanderbil t University, EHJ al umnus and no ted � international historian. 26-28 (Friday , Saturday and Sunday) " Jubilee Presentatiqn of Community Theatre. 29- 1 (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) - Joi;e Greco in residency in cooperation with University Board and Women Physical Education. Program ' su pported in part with grant from National Endowment for the Arts. - May 3 (Friday) - Political Science Lectureship featuring John Stoessingcr, Director, Political Affai:-s Divisio11, United Nations, and P ofessor of Political Science at City University of Ne\\- York al lluntcr College. 5. (Sunday) - President's Band Concert 12 (Sunday) -- Annual Spring Commencement EVENTS NOT SCHEDULED Lectureship in Department of Speech Pathology a11d Audioloiry. City-University Art Fair ·, Hiitorieal Slide Show on lllinois by Terry Allen, El l · :.ihan1ms. Various Art Board presentati911s of speakers, elem rnslralions, nafts. / Old Ma in dedicated. 7 5 years ago ' 240 ENROLL·A TEI U .. FOR FIRST; YEA R The dedication of Eastern attended and, at some risk to his Illinois State , Normal School health preside d over the took place 75 years ago today ceremony , accepting the keys to on a lawn of wild oats in front the school. Shaking from p alsy, · of Old Main. ' weak, and haggard from his Designated· as "Normal recent illness, the Governor· Day," August 2'.J, 1899 began could hardly be heard over the the way future days were to huge crowd. He was eventually begin with a morning chapel forced to surrender the podium meeting in the assembly room. A to his son who finished the capacity crowd of I 500 persons speech. filled the room and almost twice * "' * * * ' that numher strained to hear SCHOOL officially opened from ou tside. Several prominent at the Eastern Illinois State men spoke briefly , but Mr. Normal School on September Lord's remarks highlighted the . 11, 1899 with examinations and morning. classification of students into * * * * * their proper classes. AT NOON a large , colQrful The first school catalogue parade marched from the square outlined detailed programs for to the Normal School "campus." two courses of study- the four Domin ating the procession were years course for grammar school lJOO school children mit'l'gling graduates and the two years freely with four bands, course for high school graduates. delegations from the Civil and Students completing either of Spanish Wars, representatives these programs received a A major feature of the dedication of Old of 200, and delegations · from numerous from various fraternal orders, diploma from the school. Main 75 years ago today was a parade from the community organizations. The day was labor organizations, high schools THE USUAL student load' Charleston square to the campus: It included designated, "Notmal Day. " and neigh boring towns. The was 20 fifty-minute periods of four bands, 90Q school children, a singing ,group . Board of Trustees, the Governor class work or four subjects each - an d his party were also present. meetjng five times a week. Advancing down Sixth * * * * * Street, the route ended at Old Classes met officially for the Main where traces of building first time on September 1 2, PROGRAM NOTICES we re hardly removed. The I 8 99. Two hundred-four enrolled, ce remonies convened on a lawn I 4 l of whom were from Coles which remained bare except for County. EIU History There was a total of 18 '; � so me oats sown shortly before Poet laureate -The late Dr. Charles H. De dication Day in order to faculty and staff, including Mr. Gwendolyn Brooks, Poet Coleman authored the first provide ground cover. Lord. Eleven I were teachers, Laureate of Illinois, will be the major historical work about An ajJing Governor Tanner 2 were administrators. keynote speaker, November 2-3, Eastern in conjunction with the at the annual Coles County University's 50th anniversary celebration in 1 94 8 -49. His wor� was entitled Eastern nlinoi! State Co llege: Fifty Years OJ Public Service. In this tradition, a history o the 25-year period betwee1 1949 and 1974 will be writte1 an d published as a part of th JohnBarth Diamond Jubilee Celebration . . Dr. Donald Tingley Novelist Professor of History at Easter1 John Barth, �ne of and past president of the Illinoi America's most noted Historical Society , is serving a contemporary novelists, will be coordinating editor and also as on Eastern's campus next March chapter author. The chapte1 5 for a lecture program and authors are: sponsored · through the · Department of English. "The Last Buzzard Years BARTH is at John Hopkins Dr. David Maurer, Associa :;��· Gwendolyn Brooks · x University this year and Professor of History. -===.· EIU Reading Council Professor of English. He also "Presidential Search: T Conference. She _will appear as a conducts the Creative Writing Appointment of Quin Diamond Jubilee lecturer. · Doudna " Dr. Kevin Guina1 mon.�' "1J1bilee Stee!io.g Co1?mittee-pf 14_ faculty memoer� and ,. Seminar. . The recipient of honorary of Forei it···to r mat Profess�r Emeritus �fatWp� students and ,. dire·.·. c•·.. te,,,,d recommend and coo d e j?- ,. • ·'' doctorates from 12 colleges and • . a1ivropriate anniversary programs. Languages. . ' , universities and the recipient, of ''A dministrati· ,spel!ed ouf by President fite-,!h e purpose qf th.e Diamond for ... the 195 0 U.S. Pulitizer Prize Org�ization under Doudn �,;�:-�ee is fo "recognize the past .achievements of Eastern and its will be her writing, Miss Brooks Dr. Robert Hennings, · Associ ;ft'J?JQ&fl. Lsands of graduates," call attention to Jhe current 1 taking part in programs at Professor of History. \ omplishments of the university, and to point to J(futµre of Eastern over a two-day period. "The Building Progra1 ,¥C greater service to higher education in thisv state and the Harry Read, Director � ' Burl Ives �renatije9'on." Information and Publications / · ' Eastern's own Burl Ives, star "Activities," Roger Whit! ,., The Committee developed an approach �hich consists of stage, screen, and the folk Assistant Professor of English .e$tenVally of four .· types of, programs: fine arts, lectureships, singing circuit, may return to .. Curriculum Developme $ymyosia , and general activities. · Eastern. this fall for a. Diamond Dr. Hobart F. eller, 1 &kTue Committee recommended to President Fjte a budget of � Jubilee performance if schedule @ . ' , ' President Emeritus of Acadt ' "1pproXimately $36,000 of which sonre $8,000 would come from arrangements can be made. 1.i . Affairs. Alumni Association and the remainder from funds made The University Board, in the� "Presidential Search: a cooperation with the Diamond vciilable'' by the University. This budget and the methop of appointment,of Gilbert C. F Juoilee Steering Committee, is if was approved by, the Pre�ident and by the Board of Dr. Donald Tingley. seeking to bring Ives to campus u.�ii:ng ,r,;; 'Jn adgitioI1, he Fa ulty Sen te pprov� the ossib le � ; � � � .� � for a concert on October 9, 10 InterColdnatio nally War known coming Spring semester. :G,t,f fk> qf $ ;092 m funds u er 1ts co l for Diamond political historian and Eastern 1 or 11. Entitled the "United S J , ., , .· .·.·. , , . >�i.u. bil;e11i��if i;.9rpg rams. �. · ·�d n,!rn , Alumnus D. F. Fleming will be and the Emergence of the , ;md ed alternate. a.pproach involved seeking a special ' IVES WAS a student at the featured speaker at the War," the symposium will �-n of , $7?,000 .from · the State of Illinois. This Eastern in the period from 1927 history department's Diamond ' two day affair held on Ap1 through 1930 Jubilee history symposium this ;Pr?ved to be unsuccessful. ,: ._ and 25, 1974. «-·. . Wednesday, August 29, 1973 Freshmen Key Page 5 Rush pariies pro vide ways Libraryaid s in education to mee of Word To The Wise tpe ople (Continued from page 4) This room is where most the students go to study . It is the newspapers the library has studen Gertrude walks into her isn't any sense in worrying about quiet bu t it also . provides an It has been said that ts on microfilm. One can find any who attend college now are room and sits down. Her it.) atmosphere in which one can see edition of any newspaper he smarter than the ones who cam roommate Hilda wonders why Refreshments are usually · a great many people walking wants to find. here .five years ago.Let's hope Gertrude has �uch a bewildered served at these parties and many around. Jn ot her words, it is a so. A relatively new service can The library has warned us look on her face . times a fUnny skit is put on by good place to go opposite-sex also be found in· this room. that whenever we steal any thing Gertrude tells her roommate, the show-offs of lhe house. watching. Many of you are probably aware ou t of the library that we , the "I've just been invited to a rush · However, most of the time is Miscellaneous Services of the move towards students, are ·the ones who are party." spent just talking with each Along with all of the other programmed material in teaching. hurt by ii. "Hey, that's great!" other. sources of material, Booth Many departments in this When several page comments Hilda. Most parties and smokers Library manages to provide a s are cut university , have pr'ogrammed ou t of a·single enc "But what's a rush party?" (fraternity rush parties) last only great many other services for yclopedia it is material tnat the student can some times Another world in which a an hour but when <>l_le leaves students. necessary to replace study on .his own time. This the whole set of freshman has the opportunity to them he or she has managed to Countless study carrels are encyclopedias consists of tapes, slide shows, beca1,1se the company doesn't deal wi th when he arrives on meet a fe w more people that he located throughout the place to an d even movies. want to send just one campus is the exciting, but can recognize on campus and, if, provide students with. a place to Included in this material are ency clopedia. sometimes rather hectic world of nothing else, the rushee has had study wi thout being disturbed. recordings of music, poetry and The same is true when we ·rush. a free snack. Public typewriters are plays. It is important to note are talking about periodicals. "Rush" is the term applied The next obvious question located on the main floor. These that not only classical music can Countless numbers of periodicals to all activities which a one would probably ask is what are invaluable to the student be found in this room. have been taken ou t th at library fraternity or sorority sponsors should one wear to these who does not have access to a ' According to Paladugu Rao, door. when they are looking for functions. The answer is this: As . typewriter. These are on a first who is Systems Engineer at the If you take a-magazine out people to join theii- rush parties vary in theme and as come first serve basis. Stu den ts library, popular music will be of the library , somebody will . organizations. houses differ in personality, the cannot reserve typewriters. included in the collection fall. not be able to use it unless they Rush parties or smokers are safest thing to do is ask the The seminar room, located Periodicals Room order a new one to replace it. designed to give the rushees person who asked you to the north of the reference room can The periodicals room is It's fine- for you but what if (those people who are attending party. be used as a meeting place for a located on the top floor' of somebody takes something, you the parties and are not yet One of the factors a rushee group of people who want to Booth Library. Here you can need? members of a greek should consider is the cost of work together on some project. find any edition of any magazine Somebody has to pay for all organization) a chance. to meet belonging to a fraternity or Students may schedule the you need with 4, l 00 titles to of those replacements. You're the people in a fraternity or sorority. Prices of fees and dues use of the se minar room by choose from. kidding yoursP.lf if you think sorority to see if he or she would vary in each Greekhouse. contactin_g the library director's Let's say you wanted to fincf anybody else but the student is liketo join the organization. Another important thing to secretary in Room 144 of Booth the latest edition of "Humpty paying for it. What can Gertrude expect to think about is the dilemma that Library . Dumpty" magazine. You would find when she goes to the rush many rushees find themselves in. . go to the table right inside the party ; or, in -other words, "what "Which one is the right one for door where all the notebooks are do you do at rush parties?" me?" This question, of course, an d hunt for the title . (They are Most rush parties follow a can only be answered by the arranged alphabetically in the pattern such as this: Gertrude rushee, himself. Attn:· Freshmen! notebooks.) will arrive at the place where the One way he can help himself Upon securing the call party is being he ld and she will to decide is by attending as number of the magazine you have a chance to meet many many rush parties at different Sign up. pow to have your class people. (She will fin� it hard to must search for the magazine on houses as he possibly can. thP. �hP.JVP.� remember all of the names of picture taken for the WARBLER!. the people she meets but there 1974 Students Always Welcome Roommate . Special Checking & Savings squabbles Be a part of thisspecial / ·�Diane Diamond Jubilee Edition! Dear Diane I've got a rt!al problem. University Union Lobby - 9-4 · Marty and I h·ave been best of �on national llllTH I lllOll- I CIWILHTOll, IWllOla / 1117)Ml-l10I friends through grade school and .bank high school and now we are roam mates. We seem to argue about a lot of things-room arrangement, phone problems, records which we both liked in high school and a lot of simple things that were never conflicting before. But what should I do? If it doesn't let up we will soon hate W lcome Styles From each other: e Annoyed * Pixie Dear Annoyed: ' It ·has always been · my * Bow Wow philosophy Back that best friends make the worst roommates, * Ruff Stuff particularly girls. I don't know the psychology behind this, but Come in ·and v sit us and * City Pants Works · I strongly suggest that yo� two i , separate as roommates in order see our new FALL ARRIVALS * Corkv Craig to save your friendship. San Francisco Talk to your resident hall * counselor and she (he) should be Junior Sportswear, Shirt Works able to work something out for you. Dresses, Coats, Joyce Jewelpt Diane * Dear Diane : * White Stag My residence hall room is so Jewelry. drab and I don't know how to * Now Generation liven it up . Do you have any suggestions? Sure wish I could and more paint it. Dreary Room Dear Dreary : Pickwick -� Cheer up. You can paint ON THE SQUARE --- DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON your room for a nominal fee of $8.00. Color charts are available at the residknce hall desk. \ Diane \ Page 6 Freshmen Key W<�dncsday. August 29. l 9('3 Through Financial Ailf.s Loans and jobs available Do you need a job, a loan or employment a little faster than employment, Lyman urges you a scholarship in order to attend if you forget about your to wait un ti! ten days after the Eastern? application . term starts before seeking Financial Aids, located in ' Don' t wait for Financial fi nancial help. the Buzzard House on Seven th Aids to call you about a job; 1 f you visit the finan cial Street (across from Fine Arts), is check on the application office during the first 'ten days the place to che ck ou t whe n yourself. of classes you will probably seeking money. Director of Loans encounter confusion and a lot of Financial Aids is Ross Lyman. For information concerning students waiting to see someone. He is in charge of running the Illinois Guaranteed Loan s an d If at all · possible, avoid the office of Financial Aids an d Emergency Loans, contact hassled and lost fe eling by he lping students with money Elmer (Jack) Pullen. These loans waiting before going to Financial problems. are available to Eastern students Aids. Employment who fill out proper applications Don't give up! If Financial Miss Lois Kramer is the and show finan�ial need Aids can 't help you righ t now, Stamped out? person to see when seeking a according to financial standards try again at a later date. (You The next time you run out of stamps just jog on down to this part-time job or applying for of the loans. migh t find that your personal post office, located behind the library, and buy a few. You can also work-study. program. - Miss Questions conce rning either financial situation has changed send mail and packages from th is post office, which has daily Kramer doesn't ove rsee an Illinois Guaranteed- or an d more financial aid is now del ivery. employmen t agency btit_ rather Emergency Loans should be available .) provides information concerning directed to Puilen. jobs for studen ts. Scholarships And Insurance Work-study is a federal Information on scholarships program gran ted to students can be learned by tal king to Mrs. Housing people knoW the�answers 111ho show financial need. To Betty Betty or Mrs. Eldene apply for this, you should see Butler. Mrs. Bu tfer is chief clerk "Mom, what am I going to know who to go to, check with of scholarships and student Miss Kramer or Ross Lyman, do? I don't have enough money the "Chief" of housing, Donald - � director. insurance. to pay my housing yet and it's A. Kluge. He can help vou or To apply for a part-time job. Another person working to due next week!" asked Carol. direct you to the appropriate y ou should go to Financial Aids, serve you at Financial Aids is Well, Carol, go talk to Louis channels. ge t an application, complete it Mrs. Su e Sparks, associate V. Hencken, associate director an d re turn it. Director Lyman director. Mrs. Sparks assists Hou sing office personnel of housing. He .will gladly assist also urges you to apply directly di rector Lyman, counsels strive to �make residence hall - you by giving you a ·to such places as the Union and students, sends a listing of deferment living as accommodating as library since they handle a lot of scholarships for black students (an ex tended time period to pay possible for the residents. their own empl.oy ment. and disburses financial aid your housing). west Wherever you fill out an checks. For the f�eshman pledging a Located in the wing on application , you should try to Ask to see Mrs. Sp arks if sorority or fraternity and the top floor of the Student return to die place after ten days you're in doubt abou t who to wanting to live in the house, bu t Services Build ing, housing an d ch.: ck on possible jobs. contact concerning your specific not knowing how to go about it, Dean Donald Kluge personnel is always open to Pleasant, repeated inquiries of financial proble m . Mrs. Mary Smith is the answe r. ' ' suggestions and better ways of When To Visit Financial Aids residence halls °' don't your ap plication for a part-time and you the residenci" h�lls In charge of the freshman improving job th rough Financial Aids Unless it'� a pressing might possibly lead to problem or you'r e seeking sophomore rule , Mrs. Smith can give you permission to live in a Greek house. COVALT DRUG STORE Pop machine! the answer "Jim, guess what! Susie and I are getting married over semester break," Duane told his South Side of Square to sleepwalking : Minnie roommate. "Great, but where will you live?" asked inquisitive Jim. Featuring All Major Brands Dear Aunt Minnie, Dear Bore.ct , Duane's problems are over, if l get terribly thirsty because Why not go down to the of the spicy food in the dorm desk an d check out a Ouija he will just trot over to the of Cosmetic and wake up during the night. board to see if anything Student Services Building and s Lately I've been scared out of interesting is scheduled to drop see Richard G. Enochs. As my wits because. l find that my into your ' life?· (besides the director of ma rried student roommate sleepwalks . · elevator). housing, he will be able td rent What can I do to solve hlir You - will find that your Duane a university apartment, CUSTOM IMPRINTED problem and mine? dorm probably keeps a supply of which is espe cially designed for Worried games, sporting equipme nt, and marrie·d students. even a fe w pO'ts and pans if Incidentally , if you want to Dear Worried, you're in the mood for cooking. paint your residence hall room, Give your roommate 15 Aunt Minnie ce nts and point he r toward the Dean Enochs is the man you will SPORTSWEAR pop machine. nee d to talk to. Aunt Minnie Now for any questions Dear Aunt Minnie, conce rning the food or work in · Our telephone makes ringing the cafeteria, Mrs. Beverly Dear Aunt Minnie, noises. when we dial. Sterling is the one you want to I've been buying frozen Is something wrong? see. Director of food service , pizzas for snacks and storing Ding-a-ring she'll try to answer· your them in the dorm refrigerator . questions . However , someone always rips - Dear Ding, If the time eve r occurs when them off. Not as long as it makes What can I do? you need some information or ringing noises afteryou dial. , Out of Pizza Aunt Minnie have q\)estions concerning the Dear Out, "'YOU R JOLLY HABERDASHER" - Buy limberger cheese pizzas. Aunt Minnie THE' BANK Of Charleston Dear Aunt Minnie, My roommate and I have nothing in common and there's 621 Lincoln Ave. 348-8131 nothiI_!g to do around here. We W. tried riding our dorm elevators but that got stale. DALE M. BAYLES, , ANAGE� Any suggestions? CHAQLESTON. 1 1... uN01s 61920 PHONE 217 345·6g44. Bored. The Home of "Sup�r C" Checking \ \ Wednesday, August 29. l9n P e 5 ,,. Health Service gives medical cat� I Eastern students are known disabled and crippled students However, a ride from the appointments and that all he has Any record of illness will not for fr�cturing , femurs, cracking have to "hobble on over" to the campus police for emergencies to d o is dropin and give his name be -divulge d to anyone without clavicles, and dislocating emergency ro om of the · should prevent further fractures. to the receptionist as well as the therwritten permission of the shoulders. Charleston Hospital. Ambulances can be calle d in nature of his illness. student. The most opportune time Check With Directors extreme situations. The staff of nurses may be Most cases are far less drastic able to take of him. For more Parents Notified for someone to plan such a Students should always mishap is when the Health that fractures, however. There's serious difficulties he can see 'check with dorm directors an d However, in case of serious Service is open (7:30 a.m. to 4 always the student whose lab one of the three Health Serv�ce the· Health Service before setting illness or at any time of p.m. Monday through .Friday in 1 partner seems to have an doctors, Jerry D. Heath, G.T. ou t on an adventure to the , the parents of · ard Zeigel. hospitalization the Clinical Services Building). uncontrollable s'neeze. Ransom, or How , Charleston Hospital or to see I the student will be' notified as For th ose who can't seem to Since an umbrella is the only area doctors. All such services Heath, the director, suggests soon as possible. Health Service inconspicuous preventative · plan things, the must be approved by the Health that the best time to come is in ements. A medicine when it looks like rain, One freshman who was has spe cial arrang Service if reimbursement is the middle of the week at either 1 1 such a student may be c�ught lish nurse is on duty from 4 to expected. the middle of the morning or allergic to his 8 a.m. Eng on 10 with the sniffles too. class decided call the Health p.m. weeknights. and from "Basket" cases may be able during the middle of the to a.m. No Appointments and ex plain that his to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. to persuade roommates to afternoon. Service Every· studen t will find that He learned OnS atu rday s- a doctor is on peddle bicycles while the ailing allergy hact him in bed. the Health Service doesn't take Some students ask whether mee11q1 excuses are emergency call but on Sundays groan from the baskets. tllat routine or not they should always ask not issue d an d that all absences ons for the same doctor. This rnigh t had to be explained lo organizati be a good idea if the student is instructors on an individual 26 returning for the same illness, basis. although it may ·take a little Services not provided at the longer to see a particuiar doctor Greeks contribute -to brotherhood Health Service include : dental according to Heath. care except as provided by the those people "What are Stu den ts who get lectures University Insurance Program, d with those running aroun from home about taking care of glasses, special brace s or designs on their tee shirts strange themselves and who want to appliances, medication for and sweatshirts?" ward off Aunt Bertha and her chronic or long term therapy This question has probably mustard plasters will be glad to and examination s or tests for popped in the mind of many know that all medical records employment ou tside of the freshmen as they begin the first are confidential. university . of many long treks to classes. Many of the people who wear those tee shirts belong to 'Official Notices' provide one of the 26 fraternities and · sororities located at this university . important info for students importance. A fraternity is a brotherhood Dear Diane: Diane composed of college men who I have been looking through are bonded toget her for the a couple old issues of my Dear Diane roommate's Eastern News. What be an English purpose of having fun and This Greek house, belonging to the Alpha Gamma Delta social I want to are all of those. "official working together. sorority, is typical of many of the Greek houses, which most of the teacher. How do I find ou t what notices?" What are they for? sororities and fr11ternities own. kind of courses I have to take is s thing A sorority the ame Inquisitive and how many hours I need? Alpha Psi. as a fraternity (frat) with one Sigma Chi.•...... �X Needs Information eight sororities who ...... slight change ; it is composed of The Sigma Pi ...... L JI Dear Inquisitive : of men. have gained membership in college women instead Sigma Tau O fficial notices are Dear Needs: Pan-He! (made up of Greeks, the name given to all Gamma...... LTr important announcements made Check with your adviser in representatives from each of those who join a fraternity or Phi Sigma by the administration for the the advisement center and he Soron'ty) are : Alpha Gamma sorority, are responsible for Epsilon ...... !Jear Diane DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON and many more Last year I was editor of my � #� '