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The Daily Egyptian, November 29, 1973

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The Daily Egyptian, November 29, 1973 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 1973 Daily Egyptian 1973 11-29-1973 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 29, 1973 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1973 Volume 55, Issue 51 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 29, 1973." (Nov 1973). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1973 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1973 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' VciiJy I ( 'Egyptian 80uthem Illinais ~ Athletic Director -aecepts. posItIon. as f o'otball coach By Marl! Tupper only won eight games while at Kansas Dally Egyptia.a Sports Writer State. " We weren't strong enough to com­ It took sru AtllIetic Director ~g pete in the Big Eight," Weaver said in Weaver three days to make up his mind renection. " After my head coaching to become the loth head football coach job at Kansas State, I started a ll over ... t Southern Dlinois University. again as an assistant coach." Weaver . a ' 42-year-old native of Weaver then becam e assistant Oiicago, succeeds Dick Towers who coach under Pepper Rodgers at Unive r sity of Kansas and ~~~ a;"£:u ,~e::,J~::b~F ~;n followed Rodgers to UCLA, where he Weaver was ')Ppointed athletic director was Lbe defensive coordinator in 1971 Feb, 2, 1973-tiy T. Richard Mager, vice --analfn. Weaver received a law degree president for dl'velopment and services while at' Kansas. at S1 U. Weaver says he is excited with the > " J made the recommendation to com­ i'dea of becoming involved wi th bine the positions of footb all CQach and ooaching and said OIle of the fi rst things athletic director afier considering the on his list as the new head coach will be situation the past three days," Weaver to leal)' a team meeting. said. ' Conserving I ight in ~Ife Science II " For the good of the Uni versity, the " I feel strongly about Dick (Towers) athletic department and the football and what he has done for the athletic program, the combination oc.. athletic program here," Weaver said. " Now Some lights still burn director an<l/lead football coach would that he has left I feel stimulated with be a wise one at this time," Weaver the idea of coaching and working with young men. I am anxious to meet the said. " • Weaver has a football background team in a squad meeting as 500."l as Cutbacks In energy which includes 16 years as an assistant possible." . and head coach in the Big Eight, Big . ' One of Weaver 's primary re5pon· Ten and Pacific Eight Conferences. sibililies in the past ten month ~ has Weaver began his associalions with been finalization , of the McAndrew collegiate football as a linebacker for Stadium renova tion plans. The Salukis coo~ darken campf:ts Michigan State from 1950-52. In 1952 will play in'the rebuilt stadium next fa ll Weaver's Spartan squad were -Ihe with a seating capacity expa,\ded to By Rare KlIager lights were out. In Life Science II , hall National Collegiate Champions . 17,500. Dally EgypIiaD S&aff Writer lighting was cut by two-tllinls. Weaver also spent two hears as an Weaver has also carried on the drive Heat regulators were set at 61 assistant coach at Michigan State to get SIU an invitatian to join the Complying with S1U President David ~= I~ Communications and Life following three years of service in the Missouri -Valley Conference foUewing R. Derge's order, University officials in Air Force. the withdrawal of 'Memphis State last charge ot building operations are plan· Other checks uncovered areas where . • In 1951 and 1959, Weaver was ·an June. sru hopes to hear from the con· ning to or already have put into decorative lighting still burns. assistant coach under Dan Devine at ference in early December regarding a operation energy conservation All the entrance hall lights, including Missouri. 1be 1959 Missouri team bid to join. measures. the five-lamp chaodelier dangling from rwreseoted the Big Eight Conference As far as football goes, Weaver will On the whole, healing and tighting ~ vestibule ceiling, in the Student 111 the Orange Bowl. have a large group of returnees. The across the campus have been reduced. Center remain in operation. The Weaver then directed a somewhat un· Salukis rUlished 3-7·1 this year' in their In some places, such as in halls and on nwrescent lights in the center's second successful head coaching career at first season in the major college thermostats of academic buildings, tile noor hall aIao were on. Kansas State University, known as the classification with as many as 17 fresh· cuts are noticeable. Other lights such as . At the Arena, the lights ri"fing the "graveyard of the Big Eight." Weaver man among the teams top 50 players. those outsidp the Arena and on its giant building also were shining. ( marquee, and campus parking lot lights, are still burning but reductions Bob Marlow, superiDtendent of buio· . are iD the planning stages. dling maintenance for all campus There also are places where buildings except the Student Center, the decorative lights that could he ex· Arena, Sbryock Auditorium and tinguished continue to burn, such as University Housing, Iisled the energy Morris Library and the Student Center. conservatioo measures in effect. The University's conse),vatioD ''Halll''8Y lights iii aD. buildincs have program began Nov . • with an order seDt by President Derge to those in (Continued on PIgo 3J charge of energy use 00 campus. Derge , announced that S1U WOUld comply with President Nixoo's request that the Gw &HIe nation aUempt to 'C "",,,-ve energy in j the (ace of fuel shortages. Order' Derge listed 10 ways the venity would reduce ita energy con· • ptioD. Some of the8e iDdude reduc· ·o.n . in ballway ligbting., c,ulti,ng £] beat to • degrees, eI,mID'"'''' of decOrative lighting, and IimiI.inc ~~ty vehicles to a 50 m.p.h."Jpeea ~i....u TUemay and Wednaday re.... leol 'aome of the energy __- valioD IDeUIII'U 10. operatioD. In the corridors of the ' Com· Gusayslfthe_~~ .... ........ 1IuIIiIiIiI. the 8tudeat c.: heCM ....ra ...... ~ 1eI' .~ La_ lid•• per _ f}I tile ...-:uIar. , ,( ~ Derge . atl~cks support. ~f 'elitist' schools By Marcia 1IIII1anI . IBHE 'budget reeommendatiOll5 for ~e alSo criticized the IBHE for The speech Wednesday was the DaDy EcJIdaa 8IaIf Wrller the 1974-75. wiU be released next re~ SIU's move to cut tuition. second Derge bas delivered to the Tuesday. SIU admini.uators expect sa~ higher costs favor elitist · in­ Rotary Club since he. came to SIU.t..-o SIU President David R. Derge again severe cutbacks for this and other state stitutJons. State government should years ago. Reviewing changes in the attacked state government support of wlivenities. support public instead of priv'lle in­ university during that time. Derge of- "elitist" univenities Wednesday. war­ Under Master Plan Phase III. SIU is stitutiOll5. be said. len cited bis~upport for the faC4Jty in ning that a lower budget for SIU might to be dev~oped as the second major "For every dollar that goes to an spite of ~ht budgets. be fata1-to the growth of the univenity. compt-ebelisive university in the state. elitist or private instiUltion. the state Among accomplishments be listed ~e-to1d a meeting of the ~arboosJale Present IBHE budget policies have not takes a dollar out of our budget." Derge . were the establisbment of the schools of Rotary Club that the state IS putting allowed SIU to expand as earlier plan­ said. medicine and law. the Colleges of SIU '~II a second class categocy" in ned. Derge said. , _ He commended tIie SIU faculty and Science and Human Resources and the • budget matters. Derge accused the "Some people in tI!~ state will no staff for doing well despite budget cut­ Scbool 0( Technical Careers (an expan­ Illioois Board of Higher Education l""8er think of SIU as a major com­ backs in the last two years. sion of the Vocational-Technical In­ (IBHE) of favoring elitist institutiOll5 prebensive univenity." he added. " We "I'm going to caU on them for the stitute). He cal\ed the switch to like. the Univenity of Ulinois. North· will be p.ut bact witb other univer­ same type of innovation and sacrifice semesters " 8 real money-saver in the wdtem University and the Univenity sities-6till useful but not a major in­ next year if the budget situation is long run" and told Rotarians the money of <llica8o. sitution. " grim." he added. would be "put into faculty enterprises." Noting the abolition of textl¥>ok ren­ tal service. Derge said the system was "archaic" and ''related to an institution "l)erge OS$istant spends; second ~ay of much lower calibre than what we have today." lte promised to·retain the Academic Excellence Fund as a "ltitty to Iielp us ..stay ahead of other univer­ testifying before discril1!ination panel sities. " Derge said the massive reorgani7ation pf the administration By Diane Mida\lo.o Canut-Amoros' aUeged 1971 res~tion Daily Egyptian Staff Writer from SIU. • implemented in 1972 saved the univer­ Huffman also questioned Malone sity nearly $1 million Which was "put to about University documents introduced the academic side." He said be believes Willis Malone. special assislant to Ille SIU is a pioneering institution with Stu President David R.Derge. spent by the complainant. anolber day Wedne:;day as a witness in At one point. Huffman and Ms . unlimited Potential for growth.· Ibe Illinois Fair Employment Com­ Roberts spent nearly ten minutes in a " Academic affairs is the guts of any mission (FEPC) hearing into former · verbaJ sparring match over the form of great university." be said.
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