Eastern Illinois University The Keep
February 1974
2-28-1974 Daily Eastern News: February 28, 1974 Eastern Illinois University
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Eastern Illinois University Chai'l!lston, IHinois 61920 Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 ea·st.ern· ne s . Vol. LIX ..•..•. N9. 103 w 12 Pages te.11. the truth and don�t be afraid q�ipment purchase fundS froz�n By RickPc1pely . the year. The -money is appropriated for He cited the energy crisis as a factor Some electric motors cannot be Rising prices and product·shortages fiscal 1974 so they should b9y the in both product shortages' and delivery , delivered for 15 months, he added. forced Eastern to freeze funds for equipmentfor this year." delays. Lower fuel supplies affects Similar headaches · have occured in bases of new equipment, Harley ·He said he issued a warning to production and transi>ortation, he said. ordering supplies for the university. It, vice president for business department heads in December urging Metalproducts short Holt said paper shortages have strained ,said Wednesday. them . to complete their purchase Shortages exist in metal products, inventories on such. things as bonded Ho lt announced recently to requests as soon as possible because of plastic products and elecfrical paper and toilet paper. Prices have gone mic and BeJVice departments that price changes and delivery problems. equipment, Holt said in giving examples. up at the same time. uests for equipment purchases-iriuit . .J made by friday or _they will not be d. For activityfees "There are shortages of . many ucts and nobody can guarantee that will be able to deliver," Holt said esday. · Interesttransfer recommended "Prices are si.ich that you Can't get a By John Ryan Wednesday, "Of the estimated amount, unive rsity interest (income fund) ·ce that will be good. for more than A recommendation will be made to half will be needed for salary purposes account,"· Holt said. or four da,ysnow," he said. President Gilbert C. Fite to transfer the for the business office to handle the Idea came from Western Equipmentrequests frozen interest earned from student activity accounts." "This account is made up of interest Even though funds have been fees back to activity accounts by Harley The activity accounts are made up from all the different agency and club ated to departments for new Holt, vice president for business from the $18 each student pays in accounts on campQs," Student Body "pment, the money will be frozen · services. activity fees per semester. President Don Vogel said. emergency use if purchase requests "The estimated interest will amount "Presently the interest from student The -idea· originated from Western not made by Friday, Holt explained. to ar ound $6,000 to $7 ,000," Holt said activity accounts goes .into the Ilinois University, which sent a letter to . "There are people who have definite Eastern explaining how their ·plan ds for new equipment and we'll be works. ng those on a priorityba8is from the "D9n Vogel showed the plan to ney we have left," he said. me," Holt said. "It looked favorabl.e and In a notice to non-academic I'm recomending it to President Fite." loyees, Feb. 18, Holt advised, "The If Fite approves the plan it must go ds remaining will be pooled and used to the Board of Governors (BOG) for, r emergency equipment purchases and final approval. The next BOG meeting r equipment that can be delivered and 'will be held on March 14. • ldforin (fiscalyear) 1974." He said that money for equipment Effective in July that is not spent for new equipment by "If the plan .is· agreed on if will go into affect in July at the beginning of June 30 (end of thi: curent fiscal year) the next fiscal year," Holt said. toes back t.o the state. Lot of requests unrealistic "The activity fees not needed "I'd rather it go back than not immediately will be invested in accounts see of different lengths like 30, 60, or 90 be spent wisely," Holt said. "A lot of llquests are unrealistic and once we get ·days," Holt said. The interest from these accounts tllem downto what they should be they Bon't place the orders. then will go to the student activity °There's no reason why they can't unallocated account controlled by the brder this equipment at the beginning of Apportionment'Boa'td for emergencies, he added. "This is an account· which holds reserves for emergencies," Vogel said, aoudy,mild adding, "$12,000 is reserved for Health Thursday's weather should be Servka, $10,000 is to back up the tly cloutjy with a chance of University Board acount and $8,00Q is ers, continued mild, and highs for real emergeni:ies." the mid or upper 50s. Interestfor e mergencies Thursday night will be fair with Making theannouni:ement "The intere11t that will be put ba,·k · perat'ure lows in lower 30s. in the student activity unallocated Ed Horn (left) announced his write-in ·candidacy for Coles County Sheriff Friday's outlook is partly sunny account · will go strictly for re1d coolerand !rl8hs from 48 to 53. Tuesday night at the."Coles County DemocratiC: Central Committee meeting. At emergencies," Vogel said. right,.is Joe Connelly, chairmanfor the committee. See related story p8ge 3. · (See HOLT, page 7) ,., 2 ...... Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 lecture In h� Monday • • . Cecilian Singers and Mixe , E1SenbergdiscussesPlato s views Chorus will present concert By Cheryl Lindenberger with various Greek terms, but The Ce cilian ingers, The chorus alsp will sing the one he used the most was S A just man is better off than directed by James M. Brinkman, works by Pablo Casals, David "eudaimonism" which means to Gerig, Felix Mendelssohn Jn unjust man because he is and the Mixed Chorus, directed and be well off. .• Johannes Bnhm 's psychologically healthier, Paul by John N Maharg, will present "Gyp• hat a Eisenberg of lndiami University Eisenberg said t man a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Songs." who is just is· closer to reaching explained to his au<;lience the Fine Arts Concert Hall. · one who is Monday night in the Library eudaimonism than Dale Morgan, a graduate The Cecilian Singers will unjust. lecture room. · conducting major, will direct the perform J. S. Bach's "Jesu, Joy Eisen berg also separated In the courSt" of his two hour chorus in Des Pre�s "Tu Solus," of Man's Desiring," Michael t justice as lect ure sponsored by the jus ice into two types: Rhoderick Key, assistant to th.e Haydn's "Magnificat" and workf Ph ilosophy Depairtment, set forth by society, and Plato's dean of the School. of Music, by Randall Thompson, Leonanf view of justice which is personal Eisenberg recounted and said Wednesday. ...;crnstein and Benjamin Britten., justice. explained to his audience cif over 100 Plato's views on justice and Personal justice, as Plato uses · how they apply to peqple in the it, was said to be the following of Friday Night-No. Band :!0th Centucy. moral standards set down by a I Eisenberg defined justice as person · for himselr' only as from Ohio - CHOPPER. the ability of a man or woman"" opposed to those set down for to let his powers of reason him by soci�¥. control his desires, and the Playing music from the40's; Paul £isenberg The lecture was hampered desire of a person to strive . for by the, i;:omplexity in which the betterment of aimself. does what seems unjust to him. 'Glen Miller's the Mood" Eisenberg presented his ideas to "In • Also brought out in the . The unjust man lets his desites the �udience, and only about Old tiJn�Ro'*&.R oll of the SO's lecture was the opinion of overthrow his power of reason. ·half the number of people . Eisenberg thjlt no man willingly His .lecture was scattered remained for the conclusion of to o the 60'i & 70's. the lecture. n themusic f Collage display showing in �;v the·No. I band from m�- · · THE GUILD- everybody's favorite· Paul SargetltArt Gallery . Music fromBeach Boys to current times. Music Starts at 8:30 A collection of 25 abstract strong and powerful statement," collages· �nd paintings by John Linn added. Linn, Eastern art professor, can Linn said that the works of Saturday Night: CHOPPER be viewed in the Paul Sargent Rembrandt, Tapies and Kepes Art Gallery through March 8, have greatly influenc�d him. Linn said Wednesday. Alo�g with several other �CHANCESR- The non-representational artists, Linn ·organized and ran works of art on display in the the Art Cellar Gallery in San 6s Chester gallery . in Old Main do not Diego, besides teaching in public represent objects, but rather schools there. attempt "to <;apture a .w��" Linn has judged art .shows 'Linn said. , in the area as well as art shows Each creation, ranging from on the East Coast, including the. six inches .to six feet, "makes a Association.· �-� Pennsylvania �rt The Eastem News is published dairy·, Monday tnrougn Friday, at., Charleston, Ill. during the fall and spring semestel'!I and weekly d1.1riRg the A vacation with pay summer . term e1tcept during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern lllin.ois University. Subscription price: $2.50 per semester, $1 during the summer session. The Eastem News is represented by the National Education Advertising Service, 18 East 50th Street, New at Six Flags! York, N.Y. 10022, and is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed pa!J!js ara.not necessarily those of tne administration, faculty or student b KAMP US COFFEE TIME ... Fresh Donuts The three Six Flogs porks ore costing the �hows, bonds and strolling entertainers The Best Coffee season. All types of singers, dancers and musicians will be And for the all-new 1974 considered. Our permanent standard is that you be quite good at what you do • to Joun.ch your In Town • •• no matter what you do.I So don't miss this great opportunity career in style before the most enthusiastic audiences in the USA. For audition . 0 schedules ond complete information, pick up a Six F·lags Auditions B.rochure in your POOL TABLE , Student Placement Office arid plan to see us. PINBALL MACHINES Champaign-Urbana, llllnols - Thursday, Morch 7 - 2:00 p.m. Univ iiy of - Illini Room OPEN ALL NIGHT ers lllil'.lois Registration Wiii Begin 30 Minutes Prior to Announced Audition Time. CLOSED BETWEEN 12 NOON TO 5 p.m. SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS • OVER GEORGIA • OVER MID-AMERICA 345-9090 Dalla1/Fort Worth Atlanta St. Louil . Thur�y, Feb: 28, 197� .•... ,..... , 3 ·'For 'lake· property Council io discussland leases Logan Township. , sewage disposal do not The residents hold �ses, By Lesyle 20 Twenty ·year land leases for Hickman said thit he can't accommodate the sewage from with terms from one to years, residents living on the Island Justi(y spending city mo�ey to daily, year-round �. and thus • ren,wable at their option, Tia-c t Subdivision (Lake \ provide water and. sewage the sewage trickles down into Hickman said. "The way the Charleston) will be discussed and dispOAl facilities when the the ·lake, Commissloiler Dan contra«!S-are'stated now the city yo�ed upon at the Tu('.sday City residents' aren't paying any taxes Thornburgh said. . will be obligated forever. It is strictly �t the ·option of tlle Council meeting, Mayor Bob to Charleston. The sewage facilities wele · · l e ' he said HickII1'1n aid Tuesday. Makes hauls . :.planned for summ� and ease ;' : dailytru k · Controversy over the land Charleston providesc water weeken4 use only, ho.said. "Too many people in tdwn \ have water and sewer problems leases at thC lake resulted in for' th� Hutton r.esidents by Hickman said that the another open forum �onday by making daily truck hauls. The Hutton. resident' pay the i;ame , that need the services more than city officialS. The first forum ·En vironmental Protectiol\.. water rates as Charleston- they do. · 20 31. · residents. A cost study indicated "I'd 'vote no for any �ore was Jan. Age�c� has . re�orte n sp k at a �h :r:� s:�=l�= will ea � n g =· "I 'c fund raising event rega _ rding alcohol consumption . am against the 20 year lease 6 at 6 p.m. at the to. appear before_ legislative until the water and sewer Holiday Iflll. one we ·have always had in that By CraigSanders _ problems are sOlved out there." A proposal ail<;>wing only a few people want to work leadership before the· next e hund1e4 persons, . i,n , Commissioners Claude (BUd) possesston and consumption of and we don't ·have as many meeting order 'to get an y contributors and Adkins and John Winnett were alchoholic beverages in· certain people working to 'tto everything excused absence," Crossman will attend the event ._ ' •explained. unavailable for comm�nt. • areas .on campus _will be\ we would like to," Crossman n only:. Thornburgh said, would discussed at the Student Senate's said. "It abo ballot appear, from the discussion at ' 00 meeting Thursday night. Senate "If he fails to do se then he • 1l 27 · the meeting, that Winnett year veteran of Speaker, Bob .crossman also said �ssrnan also said he was · gets an unexcused absence," and n Police Department implementing a new policy on Crossman added. Adkins are in favm: of the 20 ;- Wednesday that the propos;fl bird Pemocrat to seek excused absences. year leases if the individual was submitted to the senate last Crossman· said -the student n for the Sheriff's y sewer problems could be taken week b Dave Davis, Ea stern "'If a �enator does not n.otlfy government. )>y-Iaws specify -a - care of." · . Representative to the ,Board of me before a meeting that he· senato can only .have- fo� · on the Pri!Jt�Y ba ot r Commissioner wa.yne � Governors of State CollegesAnd · Ma won.'t be there, and then he unexcused absences before he· 1� I Lanman is out of town and will e ttoon Police Chief --UniverSitiSJ. tpisses the meeting, he will tlave .§Ubject to removal. not return until Tuesday:; mmer and Donal� ''.The proposal asks that the Peterson. Plumme,r dJed possession and consumption of c e b 1 S4 )'ear-0ld Hom served :! ��:�!� :��: . t�:���� COTE meetingworks on minor Raws 26 : · for years, and also stadium, and 1he . baseball nile Officer for the stad " n Police Department for : :: ai e��iOM• for Chanute teacher education . He rcrtired in June, iii ��; s:1� ptoflram "the need to consen'e fuel £ ::1• ' fields at· cnanute Air Force Base wh ich they participate. whenever possible,· · and also' the By Betty � iaid after the meeting il · .., change in Illinois law allowing The Co unc· on Teacher to rece1� a ooard of Governor's Sheriff's Office' needs .i The vocational-technical 19 year olds the rigJ\. t to-drink Education (COTE) Tuesday ( BOG) degree in teacher ent in personnel. fields in which the degree is "' · wor ed out minor in the education at Eastern. beer and ine1• as reasons for k details available are Business Education, he needs more :;taff ·� The motion to the · eraSllman said: teacher education progr{[m for . approve . . the legislati.Qn, Health Education, -Home · g . po. lic_e training," na nut e A·tr F orce B ,program was reworded by }Jarry Although no other major c,,- ase Economict1 Ed ucation and st_uden1'. · Merigis, member of COTE. - business is s-cheduled oor I IndustrialIf'· Arts Educatidn. may use y tin h' s The program Was approved The program is n13w subject . - ? � t�e Thursday s meeting; Cro.ssman think the sheriff°,'8s officec I ' ' t · at COTE's last meeting but to certification requirements and The program will .be on an satd h e t xpec � h e vo1 me o f . � � ' -�neral �Jerim basis ';'�til June, 1976: be more on the merit 1 m several discrepancies were later requirements as set up ,. d 1. legis at 10n to improve th e . • H e ec ll\.ed to "' _ founp m the ,document, said bl( the BOG. COTE also began discussion . furure. te and said he would .. . . . Ronald Leath�, Chairman_ of Chanute Air Force Base on a rev��on of Ea stern's health m more on that later." Much of it lS now COTE 11tudents also must fulfill tht1 education minor wliwh will be · committee,'.. he said. taken up again and voted -on at will Qe a professional I The program will "allow requirements ih th e the next meeting. · (See HORN, .page 6) "Our problem is the same . cstudent1 in ".ocational-technical vocational-technical field in COLES COUNTY CAMPUS TALENT WANTED! ATIONALI BANK- * Auditions -f�r Spring. All- Nighter Van Buren - . 6th & wil� be hel;,I Thursday, �arch 7 fr�m 345-3977 7 .;. 10 p.m. in the Union Ballroom . - . --- �SHINGPERSONALCHECKS EASIER WHEN YOU BANK·� If you �re interested contact one of TOWN. 6 : BANK _WITH US PLEASE. -the following· befor� March ALSO ALL YOUR OTHER. Donna:345-7348 Bruce:581-5809 BANKINGNEEDS ARE MET UNIVl!RSITY · BOARD Diane:S WITH ENTHUSIASM. I . SPECIAL, EVENTS Joan 4 . , . :Thu�day,Feb.28, 1973 .. , "· eastern news· £.astern Illinois University · letterbiggestscalplock for reportiJ1'4 Owleston, Ill. 61920 - Thursday,Feb,28, 1974 "Consider youself initi�ted," the race and sex though. One Printed by the editor said, �nd handed me a letter to even religion, although this ' Coles CountyDaily Timel-Courier the editor ¢ting my work for "blatant never been noted for it sp Charleston, Ill. 61920 _inaccur.acy and wc:>nl·t�isting," Gambit -any time. ? Cranks go· for the paper EditOl'•in:Chief •••••••••- .Jim Pintlcar He was ha,ppy that day because he � reasons. Une guy annuaJll .Dann Gire received a letter foo, wherein- he was Managing Editor •• • , ••••Mike Cowling ·. writ� us vicious denuncia_ dubbed "unskilled labour."..... '1 count � Editor •••••••••• .Mike Walters waste of- mo ney repre : the day lost ·unless somebne Cunpum Editor·•• •••••••• Rick Pqpely By. Warbler. ' complains," he used to s.ay. City Editor •••• . ••••••• Leslye loga)l Janine Those who never get Go_.nmerlt Editor •••••Craig Sandw1 It takes a while to become Aativitiel Editor •• •••• ; •• Terri Casti. tlmtm'an writing are interesting too. conditioned to that frame of mind, Sports Editor , ••••• • - •••• Harry Sharp the student demonstratefll but after four years of monitori.rig, and Photo Editor •••• , •• ••• ScottWea�r take over the office in order Ad Manager •••••••••• • Dick Grotboll occasionally inciting crank letter our Viet Nam war stance-b letter, which usually represe.nts the Circulation Manager . ,.. .Russ-Breneman campaigns, comment, whether vicious· forgot the editor lette..r-writer as "blasting" the reportet. Advisers : ••••• ••••••• •••David Reed or thought ful, is a · mark of � anti-war radic:;al. . ' (>anThorrmurgh recognition. -:-11).e more inventive in vicarious Then there are the · denunciation the editor becomes, the who telephone their fru -The reporter who provokes letters less likely fus reporter is to appreciate never gef around to ha has status. He "collects statements of it. That is the lighter side of the hails them. Occasionally delega disapproval usually, with the -pride l)f a Think about of proteSt, unlJ'SS one counts the µp ready to commit ma warrior adding to· his collection of grounds for the controversy. .• J headlme "" • • scalps. There are perennial complaip.ts Although all ofth � His editor is pleased since this'fills about which is more offensive, Greeks · (!.Otentially more brWsm, the $15 fee up space on the letters page and_proves or GDI's. townies or dormies; Blacks simple letter, the letter that someone out th.ere is till reading or wh ites the News headlines o.r its biggest scalplttck for the Now thaJ . admission and · the .paper. He .also gets a certain joy pictures; its editorials, or new5editing. it proves somebody reaDy u�versily enrou;� is an important out of writing the headline for the Lately it seems t«? have beeri politics; you wrote, or at least tho issue, it is imperative that the Board of Governors. (BOG) take positive action coilcerniilg the $1 S fee required when Logan� columns willbe lilissed applying for adrriission to E�tem. -· There comes time in all our lives done. The fee was initiatell in 1964 at a a ;;.,. when we must make· up our owrr when it as nes:essary to curb �e w minds and stand on our own two feet. I have read. the arti multiple applications . fn reiility the fee you frequently voiced y did reduce thenumber of applications Even though sometimes these GU ett Spot _about the_ society which from students not seriously decisions--might not be the ones that enter into someday. n r others would have us make tbey_are co side ing Eastenr. And contruy te what our own and that is part ot being an But t!ie trena of college may think teslyc1 you individual . . enrQllment and comp�tition for ' person, for who but a __B y some kind of love within �tr&pce began to decline and with After reading Tuesday's Black Ink - ' Cheryl be concerned over a that decline came a sharp decrease in Column I was shocked as well as. Jobmon herself. inultitfe applications. saddened to hear that it .was Leslye Logan's last cohJmn. �ealizing that the $15 fee was no · Your column will missed Leslye and no longer necessary to keep multiple" I am an avid reader of Black 1nk ever take your place b applications down, the BQG decided and wit)l no itlight intended to�ard that deservrit and wbile·the)' are still an individual. to retain- the fee but to rename its Mr. Blackwell or Ms. �anders, I must around to hear it, so being ·a strong purpose. say that Leslye is a person with a believer of thisI shall give praise .where Although I kno15 provocative sty:Ie of writit}g all her · · Now it is called a "processing · praise is due. change the world over own. beautiful people like yoa , fee." �slye, I have eJtjoyed. reading hell of a lot faster But what does that mean? The I 'Im sure that what ever Leslye's your comments the past year. I have - direction. reasons for discontiiluing writing tile approximate $3l ,OOO it. generates enjoyed your columns on some ofthe column they are legitjmate and ·rm Leslye I hope yearly is not earmarked fot , more controversial subjects that some sure she gave it considerab!e thought continue throughout y admissiom' use. None of it is ,used to people would like to keep hidd�n in a before she reached 'her decision. ou injustices and let · dar� closet or better yet would rather t hi re additional help· to_· .-proces.<1 to the world. Keep on turn their heads and believe that they inc�min� appllcations. Yet, the I, because so inany of and I'm sure there are others, · ditln't exist (such as rascism on our . corner. admissions office is orie of the most would like to see. Leslye- continue beloved campus_foi: example.) . writing but the choke is hers, and I lmportant offices on <:Jm pus Three cheersfor h must respect her decision becJuse that Glellll Williams, vice president of But most of all too �part of individualism.. student affairs, has tried severaltim'es, ' loud cheers for Leslye sh cares. with the end91sement of Admissions I (}>eing' an individlial) feel that e Director Murray Choa�, to get the recogru'lion should hCl_gi.!_en to those $15 application fee axed. But all has been in win, thus far. The BOG has chosen to close its mind. .. The way we see it the BOG has three choices'upon which it May·act. The BOG can allocate the · $33,000 generated from the fee for admissions u·se only� Since it is a procesSing fee, it should be used as "'"' such. Or, the BO<;}· can drop the· application fee altogether. Or, 1f the BOG insiSts that the $1 S fee remain ��xigtence fM!1 why not apply the- ��$·{t)owards, the · : ·_:.( � ·. students' tuition'L·�:·: � We encourage�:�dtj!B<>G to open up its mind and tak•f�.p�ogressivestep. forward by altetmi� .its thinking towards the appli�tiOli�!f Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 eaate.. •:eewa 5 matter of their race, creed, or religion. maybe you had better go ask I will admit that p�ple � :still. one-perhaps then you'll rea.lizc that continue to ha".e grudges and the mores of yesterday no longer • I� � "' - ,. • • ------tt8rsto tf.8--8ditor prejudices but believing in the Lord exist! Maggie Iknayan can be a strong weapon in combating Service Worker and Former Student praised by Coleman' progressfons, si,mplicity cannot be these problems: Civil equated with a' lack of talent. Their Through the Lord I have been able Bushwack says 'Bull' scholarship hall musical involvement is no where near ·to love my black brothers such as Dave co-op that of the classical composers, but Brownridge, a great Christian brother .. to Haxmeier letter Editor neitper is that o9f Heartsfield. • Black people are entitled to the same To the. Editor cerning the recent proposal of b. You refer to the music of Rare privileges., rights and freedoms as In regards to. theletter o(Feb. 21, Co-op Scholarship Hall, I would Earth as "limp imitations of soul ' anyone else. l974 Miss Haxmeier: , to commend the Residence Hall music standards." IL might interest. by This I hope to learn more of after Though I be not a White · tion for their foresightedness in you to know that the composer of all graduating when I plan to take up Supremeist or a Male Supremist I must a matter. Rare Earth songs Norman Whitfield. is studies in the Afro-American culture in truth say that Miss Haxmeire's letter TfJth tuition· increases abnost· an Mr. Whitfield is the producer of Rare at Illinois State University or here at alluding to sexual discrimination in unate certainty, the RHA has he is also black. Perhaps you Earth, Eastern. today's society has a tendency to gall ered the students' needs by should write him and tell him he lacks· I hope and pray for a day -when me to the point of this letter.· · g this excellent means to soul. ' anyone can go up to any person and Miss Haxmeire•s . letter says that costs. C. Whether you yourself are ·a say, "I love you, brother," no matt�r �·Wom;ln.is the Nigger of the World" In a time when gas is scarce and . musician or not ( and I expect you're what race, creed or religion they and ·then demonstrates by of are even scarcer, any propositi<>n uae lines not), the •jamming' done by any band belong to. from a popular song by Lennon/Ono. come which makes it easier for requires a great deal of energy. Some Let us start NOW in rubbing out . ,To this I say BU.LL. dents to bear their financial people liked their particular jams, the racism which seems to plague our J. Skulkin Bushwack . ens. others didn't, nonetaeless, it is in n By Mark Greider incumbent State Representative • government , and he feels he has Legislat ors should be good Otarles Campbell of Danville had adequate experience. He has businessmen who know how to and Jim Edgar of Charleston. been the Otarleston Township spend money wisely, Max E. Speaking to a small group of sapervisor since 197 1 and also Coffey, a Republican candidate students at the . University represents the 3rd District on for State representative fr om the Union, he said, "We have to have the Coles County Board. 53rd District , said Tuesday. s0meone who is willing Jo �t "I'm willing to release my "Government is a business, down and talk. to people on a campaign contributions and my it's a big business," he said. "But one-to-one basis. opponents hiven•t been wi.lljng our state hasn •t always run it as "I'll go to Springfield and to for various- reason," he said . a business. They spend money put myself in the position of the "I've had my books audited first and then try to· live within person who is being affected by since April and I give a receipt the expenses." . the legislation we pass." for any contribution I receive ." Coffey, a Cha.rleston Coffey said state legislators should be experienced local_ ·businessman, is running against iq Coffey said he will maintain . a local office if elected and will Amoco to redistribute March gas · use the S l 0 ,000 aliott� Max Coffey, shown here with his wife Glen .., spoketo st annually to 'legislators to pay .for Tuesday night who are supporting him in his bid for the Republ to stations in most needy areas a staff. nomination for state representative. (News Photo by Rick P CHICAGO (AP) - The manager for. marketing, sa'id the Amoco Oil Co. announced adjustments will provide more Wednesd�y a chang!' in March gasoline "to service station gasoline allocations to service . operations and other wholesale. stations to redistribute supplies purchasers who have come to where where they are most needed. · experienced unusual demand Howard Parker, ge neral growth." A spokesman said the action is designed "'to... spread the • • • available supply of gasoline more the ·action is campus evenly around the nation and to reduce waiting lines that The World's Most Famous Beach developed in some areas in clips January and Febru&ry. . Under the adjustment , DAYTQNA BEACH, FLORIDA New l\lusi c Workshop Amoco is setting Marcb allocations at 7 5 per cent of the Welcome coll glans to the five friendliest motels In Daytona Beach. The New Music Workshop, � volume a dealer sold in February scheduled. for Monday at 8 p.m. Enjoy your spring break with us. You'll find that we are all located on 23 1972, except for those dealers has been · cancelled due to the wHh "unusual demand growth.•• miles of free publlc beach, and rlilht In the heartof the actl�ltles of the presentation cpncert of the Previously, the allocation was 80 original composition by · .Paniel collegiate scene. All five motels are close to �e famous Broadwalk, per cent of the 1972 base Pinkham. eriOd . and right where the college-action _happens. We all have- swimming University Board M9vie p Amoco also announced that pools, color TV, recreation rooms, coffee shops, plus our unbeatable The Univeriity Board will . heating oil allocations also were sponsor the movie "Downhill locatlo!'· So come on to Daytona Beach this spring •••and plan to stay bei,ng reduced five per cent in Racer" Friday ar 6:30 and · 9 March because of tb,e milder with u�. Just send the coupon for complete Information on rates, etc. p.m. in the Lab School Gym. than usual winter and increased . Price for admission is 25 We'll be looking forward to having you with us for fun In the sun! conservation efforts I cents. by users. A , spokesman said the Women's PE heating oil adjustments will Outside activity classes for enable Ainoco to "maximize Women•s Physical Education will gasoline production.. in "'H unDERB1110 begin the first day classes resume preparation for the spring and T after spring break. summer. ii BEACH MOTEL . 500 N. ATLANTIC AVE. MAttG 1'G£Q • • • T · T C6 935 S. ATLANTIC AVE. E E . 7� MAYA N INN 1025 S. ATLANTIC AVE. 103 S. OCEAN �VE. D ·o - s .. · s� 1233 S. ATLANTIC AVE...... • ...... a .'' � ...... • - TED'S PRESENTS • • • SEND FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE .. • TONIGHT FEB:2s . � P. 0. Box16 21 • 0 MARCO POLO INN Daytona Beach, Fla. · 32015 Lonnie -� Th-:. Lugoutz ·o SILVER.BEACH INN Name --:----'------� 0 MAYAN INN · Address · Frj\\ay flrdi 1 "Coal Kitchen " 0 SEA DIP MOTEL ------.- __ _.______.• City ...... ,._ State Zip Saturday March : 0 'THUNDERBIRD BEACH MOTEL - 2 � ...... • •...... "Joyelegg " ;... � ...... · � --- eastern news '7 Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 CIPS asks rates increase for electricity, natu.ral gas . SPRINGFIELD, Ill.' K.E. Bowen, ClPS president , · (AP)-The Central Illinois Public said the increases are necessary S e r vi c e C o . · a n n o·u n c e d in part because of a ,'\.-Ontinuing Wednesday it wiU seek rate rapid escalation in ::iur costs of increases of 9 percent for doing business." ·electricity and 8 perct"nt for Last March the utility raised natural gas. its electric rates l I . 7 per cent The utility said it 'Yould and its· ge1s rates IO� -2 per cent . apply far the increases about CIPS officie1Js said they were the April with the Illinois Commerce first increases in about two Commission.. decades. SNYDER'S DONUT -SHOP 5:30 - 5 a.ni. p.m. -- Mon. - Fri. 345-5016 ' 345-6767 the display custom-designed rings to Shih looks �uite interested in the class of encourage Ea�ern students to order theirs fro-m ••• on display in the Union lobby • JOhn Roberts Company set up �t company. (News phOto by Robert Wang) Thi THE BAKE SHOP t foodgi veaway resumes 7 a.m.- 12 p.m. 10th &Lincoln Wednesday to a San Francisco ·The . terrorist· Symbionese We take orders for donut �ales �rlie• warehouse. Food will be given to Liberation Army claims to hold & everyone who asks at about a Miss Hearst as a prisoner of war dozen Northern California and demanded the food as a locations, said a spokesman for condition for negotiating her People in Need. release. Miss Hearst's father, fresh · newspaper executive Randolph The Hearst family waited for NOW ! ENDS were A. Hearst , had offered $2 the SLA to break a seven-day SATURDAY and million to the People in r,Jeed silence-the longest fro m them since the 20-year-old coed was program in r�sponse to OPEN 6:30 ab ducted. from a Berkeley st� dcimands to .f«td all of California's needy •. apartment on Feb. 4. SHOWS AT Holt toask funds transfer 7 & 9:05 (Co_!ltinued from page l) government has been urging the university to return the interest . "Student fees that have been taken out in September, like for to the students for some time. the· Warbler, which will not be "I'm sure it will not meet needed until spri,ng will be any opposition," Vogel said. "It invested," he said. . . will give us · needed extra The Warbler funds arc not revenue." needed ·until after the printer is finished with the entire book late in the spring semester. : "The activity {ee accounts are kept in trust funds, much • UNIVERSITY like a checking�ccount," Vogel Free said,. BOAR D V�el said that COFFEEHOUSE Admission TO MASINO'S PIZZAPAL ACE --- -Jimmy Buffett- Playingev�ry Thurs day nigh,t IN CONCERT · "Firecreek" · Sunday Evening , M�rch 3 SchlitzOn Tap Union Ballroont 8 p.nt. 715 5thSt. 345-9290 Don't miss one of Nashville's newest and best sounds in contemporary�usic ! 8 ....•, .. ... · Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 Evaluation at Western may be mandatory By Judy Allen d u . F ac ult y participat ion in no n School in 1'1nrocess of chan,,in" sustem � �����: e..:�� � =:J teacher evaluations may soon be ::1• :I I ' will be able to print the mandatory at Western Illinois evaluated urns his evaluations teacher evaluations came about to use is the same one the U of I in the campus newspa University. through a computer and obtains approximately two years ago uses. It consists of 24 mandatory quarter.also," said Woot Greg Wooterf, chairperson the results. Then it is up to him when the evaluations that were questions and 24 optional "The comittee WaJltl on the Council of Admissions, what he .does · with those supposed to be printed in our questions," explained Wooterf: make these results av Graduation, and· Academic findings ," Wooterf said. newspaper never were printed," In the new evaluation the students," he said. Standards, said Tuesday that the The problems Western faces said Wooterf. system, instructors will be "We are ·desperate to .council is in the process of with teacher evaluations are "That br etught about allowed to omit questions that this mandatory if notUll changing the present evaluation similar to the ones at Eastern: increased student interest to do do not apply to them or their said Wooterf. system. "The faculty is very something about our present course. "We have to con "Now it is completely paranoid about submitting to an system," he added. Although a standardized faculty that they have voluntary whether faculty evaluation," uid Wooterf. Jn the CUJJ"ent system, the questionnaire will be used to lose by submittmc members are evaluated," "They are afraid that t_he· evaluations are funded by the u n i v e r s i t y-wide , each evaluation. Results will Wooterf said. results will be kept in the iridivid ual department that . department may still administer recorded on a computer Each department runs their computer memory bank and administers them. t h e i r o w n e v a 1 u at ive bank and · the resultl are own evaluations, Using their own that their pay, promotions and fundedby university questionnaire. affect an instructor's questions: The biology merit ratings will be affected by .. In our new system, the Evaluated eachquarter ratings , or chance department .is the only these results," he explained. - evaluations will be funded in an ·'•I l!_Str u c tors will � be promotion," said Wooterf. depart�nt which requires the Small percentage evaluated , off -handed way through !9l1:1CM:l�iHiiiiiiiiii�:a;c�ciM:::1ie:1ie:��=c:ic:tiot.. instructdts to submit to . an Wooterf said that o. nly a university money," said · ev.aluation. small percentage of the -faculty Wooterf. He said he was not sure HA TE_ STR1:'0P1r '"'n'G FURNITURE? Te achers compute own results agree to be evaluated at Western. of the oost for the new ptogram. .. Each in11tructor who- is "The incentive to change our "The questionnaire we want NOW! Tri Sigmasp onsorsle g Contest There's An Easy Way By Susan Black believe it or not, we have had At the end of the contest all A•,Loveliest Legs On Ca mpus several callers wan.ting to enter the money donated will be sent send ii:to Contest is bein'g sponsored by guys in the contest ." to the Robbie Page Memorial ttie women of Sigma Sigma . No judges Fund, Myers said . Sigma Sorority, to raise money There will be no judges for . · Memorial fund for the Robbie. Page Memorial the conte�t ; instead each girl·will The Robbie Page Memorial ·six Fund. have . her picture placed in the Fund was set up in memory of a -The contest , said Peg Myers, Union Lobb y and the former Tri Sigma national chairman of the contest , will be organization sponsoring her will president's son who died in 1951 Furniture Stripping and held March 19 to 22 and March also hav_e a jar with which coin of polio. Refinishing Service 25-27 to determine what girl has donations will be collected. The money donated to this . the loveliestlegs at Eastern. The winner will be the girJ. fund will be sent to the North Any of.ganization on campus who has the most votes, namely Carolina Memorial �p�al, can spon_sor a girl in the contest the most money .at the end o( which is.._prilnarily a diildren"s Pho��, �4?:1Z � 1 .· jrr�:��o& . as long as it is a recognized· the specified time. hospital and will _be used for Michael R.edd1ck•MAlit1f( orga nization. The Tri Sigs 'will be in charge buying more equipment and fpr This means that the contest of watching the jars during the . other improvements that are Call,B IX For All ·Of Your is not limited to Greeks. day and collecting .. them at the badly needed. Myers stipulates, "Oniy girls end of each day and taking them The deadline for entries is I Stripping & Furniture Need• can enter the contest since, back to the Tri S� .House. next -Tuesday and interested groups can contllCt Peg Myers. • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1N Assoc1AT10N w1TH R:t.rr Grey Te rhtsie • • • • • • • PRESENTS • • • • HUmBLE PIE • . . SPuOKY TOOTH - • • 1\'.IOMTROSE • • TH.REE BIG ACTS • • 4 SOLID HOURS OF';SOUND • • • • F�IDAY, MARCH· lst • • • AT 7:00 PM • at • ISU HULMAN Civic • • • •• UNIVERSITY CENTER • • • • Terre Haute, Indiana Festival Seating • • • • TICKETS • • ... • $5.00 in advance-$6.00- day�of show • • • • TICKETS ON SALE AT - • • • HULMAN CENTER BOX OFFWE • • PAICE'S DOWNTOWN HONEY CR,BEK • & SQ. • IN TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA • FOR INFORMATION C'A LL 81 i�i32-631 1 ext. 27 56 • • ••••••• • ••••••• •••• • • •••••••• Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 easter• ••w• 9 ' ool of Music will offer Summerpragnim rin al Pinkham selection State agericy internships ottered. The premier performance Schoo1 of Music, said- Friday · inv9]ve "The Seven Deadly Sills," the tba'l Pinkham will conduct App�ications for the M.ost posjtions Eastern students applied for the Governo·r's Fellowship Program, · l composition by Dag.iel Eastern's :;.Mi.Xed Chorus and researc·h in the departmental Te llowship program last year. a �ummer internship program commissioned for the Symphony Orchestra in the areas. None' were a.c cepted and nd Jubilee Celebration, program -including all his own offering positions in sta,te Appllcations formsrequire a Connelly said that the age ncies, are availab le fro m Joe copy of · the applicant's competition is qaite tough. be held March 6> wor1c5i. --... Robert Hare, dean of the Connelly, -chairman of the transcript , two academic Pinkham is a "well-known Political Science Depart�ent. - · recommendations and a 250 to . Mosi students . aci;ep'ted last and versat"i le AmeriCan In a message from the Office 500 word ex�lanation on year were students that were of the Governor, it was my Buffett composer," Hare said , and has qualifications ,and interest for seniors or graduate students anil had a great deal. of his works announced that 81 positions in the position, . , were usually att ending ·n appear published. 25 agencies in Springfield and Connelly said that about six . out-of�ate institutions. Chicago ate open� to Illinois When "The Seven D �adly residents. concert Sins" is published, Hare said that The positions will last -for Singer,•writer Jimmy Eastern will be credited with the two months, beginning 1une- l 5, _ ett is sched uled to appear in oommissioning of the Work as "a and willpay about $1,0oo: � rrivirigDa ily: t at the University Board little extra publicity." Positjons are open in �""'"' Coffeehouse Suni1ay at 8 ) Hare said the concert, to be departments such as : . in the Union Ballroom. Agri· culture , Capital ' held in the Concert Hall of the 'SPRING Dave Kouba, publicity Deve lopment, · children and Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m., will an for UB,said 'l'uesaay be recorded as all others are . Family Services , corrections and t the coffeehouse �ill be free. Public Aid. •.f sports weai: Buffett, an Auburn He added that this is not . ' nS-ersity drop-out, has the first 'work 'to be and ormed on the Miaiiswpi co�issioned by the university. ROSS-TO Coast at trader Johns in dresses ·Included the premi�r xi and on Bourbon Street in· r· progra!IJ wll be '"Easter Auto Body Shop w t>rleans for two yeais. Cantata," performed by the John Smith; Proprieter Buffe tt has recorded one Mixed Chorus, and. "Daniel in 201 N. &th St., q.rlnton um for Barnaby Records ·- the lion's Den"and "Lamint -of I "led "Down To Earth" and is David., perfomied by the (NE� from Tad's . the process of ci>mpleting. Concert t�': Cboi1'� WarehoUle) Hare said Per'forming in only that the concert 345-6657 on the Square . <'.:horlcston�. is open to the' public and eehouses and on college 8 puses, Buffett accompanies students are invited to attend a.m.- 5 p.m. singing with hiS Martin I rehearsals to be held : Sunday "We Estimate Any Work" thro_ugh Wednesday . afternooE_: I Curtis -Enterprises and · New Era Records ' 0 present /p rtng Get Awcly . ' OVER $10,000 IN PRtZES TO BE AWARDED! · ENTER 'NOW! YOU COULD WIN THE VACATION OF YOUR LIFETIME! Grand Prize ORIDAI ·L Five, .sunfilled· days - fou r fantastiC nights at the posh "Pier 66 Motel" on the ocean at FT. LAUDE RDALE, Fl 2. First-Class round trip transpo�ation frqm winner's. location to FT. LAUDEADALEI 3. Honda rental btlte during the duration·. of your stay I two tmr 4. Dinner for at fabulous "Pink Pussy Cat"!· 5. Dinner for two at the "'Windjammer" 6. Dinner for two at ''Pier 66" - the world's most fantastic supper club overlooking the beautiful blue ATLANTIC! 7. $100.00 credit account in your name at '"She" - the swingingest singles spo t in Florida! Top name entertainment seven days a week ! 8. $60.00 credit accou nt in your name at "The Button" - Lauderdale's leading after-hours club! 9. $1-00.0(l cash - to SJl'nd as you �easel 10 Each Second Prizes t. Three days, two nights aJ Holiday In(\, on the ocean, ·at Ff LAUDERDALE •. FlDAIDA. 2: Round trip transportation (from winner's location) . 3. Dinner for two at "The Win4ammer." . ., 4.'. $25.00 . credit account in your name. at ''She." 5. $25.00 cas&l - to spend as you plelse. 1,000 Third Prizes 1. Any one stereo LP or 8 track tlipe of your chQice listed in the current New Era Records Catalog. ,...... RULES AND F\EGULATIONS ! CURTIS ENTERPRISE� - NEW ERA RECORDS ' 1. Contest open only to bonafide students of an acciedited college or univerSity. "I certify that I am a student at ---- ,..--- ___ -,,,.,.,. of .school� 2. Winners will be selected by the WA Wilholt Corporation, an independent 1udg1ng organization. Winners Wiii be selected at-random and the decisionof the judgeswill be final. A·�st of all winners will be available upon written request to NewEra Records. Name ------.....� ...... _.._,__._�· 3. To register; print information in spaces provided on coupon . ..,-+ · 4. Enclose $ f.00 for processing and handling. Remit by check or postal money order only PAYABLE TO: "NEW ERA RECOROS-CEI.'' Address ------5. Mail your registJation to: NEW ERA RECORDS SUITE 524 City __,,_ ___,__ ,_...._., State ·· - - -·�--. Zip CARNEGIE BUILDING 1 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30303 1 6. �ntfies' must be postm�rked NOT LATER THAN March 8th. 1974 . news .T tiursday, Feb. 28, 1974 10 ·�··,...... I ,, \' ' ' ·- Soderberg finds Ethiopia ns Pro-A meric an ' ' (Editor's Note This is the go�ernment in that they terided restaurants and sit around large languaJie, although there are Soderberg said her Etlfiopia' durU. last of a three part series 'fo be pro-American in -approach tables. Soderberg said that the numerous local languages and experiencd in featuring the highlights of as Emperor H.aile Selassie· 's rule Ethiopian national food was dialects. English is the major the African World conferentl and tourism of Eastvrn po litical science dictates. called 'wat,' a kind of spicy meat foreign language t�ught in the and her tril\rels . most professor Margaret Soderberg's with Jiot sauce. schools. The literacy rite is · the beautiful land were The Eastern pr6fessor made trip to Ethiopia last Decenlber.) " 'lnjervia ,' a spongy b�ead estimated at five per cent. rewarding. I a general comparison of she and 'Tej ,' ·the national drink Soderberg said that she also Soderberg said that Ethiopians who live in the -cijy . By Anthony Blackwell made' from honey, are very saw the Lake· Tana area where' would travel to Western Africa and those who dwell near a, Last D�emb er while good," Sod.erberg said. ·huge ·water falls, spet:ifieally the this summer to launch anotblt remote villageroad s. touring Ethiopia Margaret f:otmtryhas gc>odbeer Tissasat Falls, run ·heavy and in her continuing adventures in Soderberg discovered that the Villagers religious The �ast ern profejSO r also 4eeJ1. good traveling. pe�ple will openly welcome "The people living in the mentioned that Ethiopia xhas ".isiting Amoticans. However, villages are ve1'¥_ religious and good beer and on the whole LOVERS! they won�I refrain from believe in the bid trad.!Donal their foods are pre.pared with a dirj! Cting pertinent questions of patterns of life., while tlle city multitude of the finest spices. other forms contemporary value towards inhabitants are by nature ratther Lovera of bikes, trikes, and · Soderberg noted t� the them. ·;onservative," Soderberg-said . . weat her in Ethiopia1 was of two wheeled4 mind-blowing motorize• .,Sode1�er� said that the S o der berg had the basical_!Y good throuihout her Ethiopians . li,ying in the cities transportation: Three dealers in town ic opportunity to �aste a few of the st�y. Sh� said the days were - ;1sked her about Amer a's Ethiopian foods and drinks · sunny and warm, but the nights and it still won't fly? energy u1s1-s and t·he_ 1. • w ile touring abput the. main were very cool. eontrover'sial A lask� pipe-Uhe. n section of the city. Coffee is Ethiopia's major. We Soderberg said that the Offer Top Quality Service On: product, constituting more than_ T people of Et hiopia were ' She mentiqned that the HONDA Y A·MAHA NURTON PEN 50 % -Of • its exports. Most of the BSA chara.c t erist ic of their people eat in �o pen-aic TRIUMPH SUZUKI KAWASAKI. , · I " ' eountry's i,Offee ,is exported to tpe United �ates. • • Mon:-Fri. 12-9 p.m. Sat. 9-4 p.m. Cattle and good grazing • · . CYCl.ESPORT of Mattoon next to •• lands are plentiful and, • ··· 2400 Broadway l' coffee, cattle raisirtg probably • 'Mattoon, Illinois 61938 has the greatest economic 217 235-5810 potential. ME&TINGS Co�Re<: ACtivities, Lantz Exports million Fieldhouse, 7-p.m. SUS Eastern Vets, Lobby, 9 a.m. Co-Rec Swimming, Lantz Pool, Total exports iri 1971 were John · Roberts Ring Display, 7!30 p.m. '$ 125 million. Ethiopia's pr'unary Lobby, 9,a.m. . ENTERTAINMENT im.,Orts include machinery and ARE THE RIDE •. SH Placement Ofice, Altgeld Room 1 "Vanishing Wilderl)eSS," Mattoon . transportation · equipment, .2.p.m. ;_ Theatre, 7 & 9 p.m. t. Council for Academic .Affairs foodstuffs fuels and textiles. In , "Magnum Force," Tnve ift•tre; -1 1 � Booth Library 128. p.m. 97 , the amounted to $190 2 7 & 9 p.m. milli" Arts & Sciences Department "Electya Glide In Blue,'' Will on. WITH US THIS Heads, Fox Ridge Room, 2 p.m. ,.. RogersTheatre, 7 & 9:05 p.m. Amharic is the �ffi,cial Office of Superintendent of Publie Instruction, Heritage Room, 2 p.m. Conference Institute Committee, SEMESTER BREA Fox Ridge Room, 5:45 p.m. -HUTTON'S Greekweek Co mmittee, Ernbarass·Wasbash Room, 6 p,m. -Parts .Se,rvice,, In c. Local 981, Lab School Auditorium, 7 .m. AND GET ON TO A . 1 Math Tutors, Coleman Hall 101 , CA SEY, IL - : CHARLESTON, IL : ROBINSON, IL 7p.m. 62420 • • 61920 • 62454 Marketing Club, Coleman Hall : ' Auditprium, 1 p.m.! Phone • Phone Phone G THING. • OOD Phi Beta Sigma,, Shawnee Room, ; 932·21 �5 : 34�2991 : 544-3166 7:30 p.m. Us means G_reyil:ound. and a lot of your fellow studenta Chamber ·Singers, Ce,cilians, Distributors Quality Automotive pa-rt•l V\lhO are almady on to a good thing. You leave when VO\i Mixed Chorus; Fine Arts Concert · Hall, 8 p.m. like Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. Machine Shop Ser·vice SPORTS .J You'll save money, too. over the lncteased standby air I ntramurals, Lantz Facilities, Hi-P�rform anc� fares. Share the ride with us .on weekends. Holidays. noon. y�ime. �o Greyhq4nd. Age Group Swim; Lab School An Pool, 4p.m. . WRA, Lantz Fieldhouse; N & S Depart Charl�ton McAfee Gyms, 5 p.m. G�REYHOUND WRA, Lantz Poo l, 5:30 p.m. FriCiay, March 8 . JPi • z·za lntramurals, 'Lantz Facilities; Lab - Joe's ROUND· YOU CAN.. YOU . ' . School Gym, 6 p.m. 1 . TO TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE WR A, Lab School Pool, 6 p.m. for the finest· CHAMPAIGN $5.65 4:15 ffd 5:15 PM ' •••••••••• - in Italian Pizza OOCAGO $8.15 SIS.SO 4:15 ™ 7:30PM �: Buses l.eaw From Parkinglof E South Cl :No�·oPE_N .._:· . J S�nsoo Hall. Purdwe Ttclaits As Far In Ad\'llllce AS ' 'to Re tum to Charlest6n on Sunday ··· ·····•• Insure A Sea; . . ------March 17 Lv. Olicago - 6:30P.M Lv.� 9:00 P.M. j� Off the Squ�re· �\�j ArrMl Oiarlestoo 10 ffd Dair1.1 Aak yoar cent about .tditional dep•tures md retmn tripe.' Queen l�i� Next to The Rendezvous!jjj: Glen Ed.inn 120 linoo.ln 345-0964 I Dial 345-2844 · I :::: :==� yh--.--..... brazier A chaiigefor the ,· r F Or Q UIC. kD ·e 1· Ive ry ��li Division & �o�te316 ·=·:·: :::::::::::!= : : : : � ::: ::::::::: : : :::::::::::::;::::::::!::::::::::::::::::�::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::� �=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;±;: DO NOT CALL GAS STATION FO R INFO. Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 . eastern news 11 track squad wins only dual of season (F-VCCl38� Don Van Zinnic Bergman (EIUI Y. Barr Anderson varsity and ran in the Lane (EIUI ::06.7 3.1 Nate 3.) y Debbie Newman 880 :08.2 3.1 :08.2 38-3%. Whitten :06.8 Gorden Davis was a sunny day-in Tuesday; ran for the first time (FVCCI 880 Yard ·Dash··1 .T John y High Jump·-1 .I Mike Yard Run-:1 .1 Joe 600 lll By Anthony Blackwell Lauriant i 134; Al Ordonez 150, Bob SI U-Edwardsville right now would rate .wrestlers win their respecti� 'i"hc l'anl her wresllers heaul�d Wl'Sl Pe rz I 1., a n d Gene Pouliout , as one of the favorites to win." Coach before they can advance to teh lo .Ft• llcrton, Ca lifornia Weu ncsll ay hea vyweight. Pinther said recently. . University Division Finals, next morning fur participation in l hc NCJ\i\ Th ese East er'n. wrestlers, all NCAA based on elimination and 10, at Ames, Iowa. C'ollege Division finals, slated fo.r this possessing I Wenfy or more ·wins from "We- have . good team balance for "I'm usually a poor p wee kend . the co ncluded 1973-74 season, will Pintb.er said," It's not that I am · dual meets but not for the NCAA Ile ad w resl ling mentor llop l'inthcr, compete against· the opponents of their Co llege Division finals,'" Pinther added. none of our six men will adva (.. . left C'harlcston arm '\I with Ruy Wl'ights classes from ninety-four schools. · The NCAA tournament will be set up you never kn.ow what will ha Johnson I I 8. Ed Becker 126, Tom . "I wo·u ld have to. say that on the basis of elimination, as the Pi nt her said . Pinther pleased Perhaps the point of uncert · - Sixthann ual be traced to Feb. 16, w ·' . wrestlers posted an imptessive t · romp over ehicago Wisconsin-Parkside and favorite State. Women's cage tourney here Pint her had figured his out ISU, but the grapplers res By Harry Sharp the championship game ·Sunday at 2 is second seeded and Eastern third. Eash :rn is host ing and· participating p.m. in Lant z. ISU defending champs three wins a�d gained their mo I he omen 's Sixth Annual Illinois . ·SIU is number four, Northern is going down tl:te home stretch. in w Loser'sadvance lnl ercollegiate State BasketbaJI fifth and Illinois is sixth. Last year The ·only misfortune the The losers in the first round go into Tournament, Friday t hrough Su nday. Eastern was runner-up to Illinois State. encountered was last Sunday .. the losers bracket where, if they l·:astern's first game will be at 6:30 "Illinois State is the defending in' the Lantz parking lot. This co ntinue undefeated from there, will p.m. Friday in McAfoe against the champ so undoubtedly it has to be team logged in Charleston, t play the championship game of the wi'nner of the G e o 'rge considerCd the favorite;'' Riley said . out their planned jolllllef «.:onsolation bracket Sunday at IO a.m. Lafayette, to meet "Big Ten Williams-G reenville game whjch starts at "But after that, it is ·a toss-up in Lantz. University. :? p.m. in I he Lab School. because everyone has been beating . Helen Riley, director of women's The Panthers will take First ro!J.mf games arc Northern everyone else so there is no clear cut at hletics elaborated on the tournament. the NCAA tourney, fresh Illinois versus Nort heastern lllinois at 2 contender once past ISU." · "The tournament is sponsored by p. m. Friday in McAfce, PriQcipia against · succe-ssful 13-6-1 season Jos. the Illinois A�ociation of Athletics for Lead ing scorers for Eastern have I he Universit y of Illinois at 4 p.111. at said he was very pleased Oft!' Women. They have llinois state been Mary And erson· of Rossville, Ill. Mci\fce, and lll inpis Central and Olivet performances this year. tournaments in seven sports. The and Emily Mollet of GreenviJ,le, Ill. Both Nazercnc at 4 p.m. in the Lab School. Taylor to wrade determination of who hosts .eaCb annual women have been averaging ten points The Panthers last meet Other teams receivjng byes in the per game . tournament is on a rotational :basis." . . Purdue wash-out was a 24-1 first rou nd b(..'Sides Eastern are Illinois Riley also said that Eastern's record Team leaders top-r ated SIU-Ed warda State, Soul hem Illinois and Western for the season was 8-5 which includes a Thursday in Lantz. Illinois. Sue Weber of Morris, Ill. and Marcia three-point victory over Indiana State "SIU with Mike Taylot Hurt of East · Carondelet, IL are ISU at which last year advanced to.the national 6:30 p.m. averaging nearly nine points per game. host of ot hers is why they competition. the favorites to capture tlll Illinois St ate's first game will be at Mollet also leads the team in Pintber added. 6:JO p.m. on Friday against the winner . Teams evaluated rebounding with nine a game. Debbie · Po uliout and Ed Becker of I he N 1 U-'Northwestern gil'1te. She also explained how teams are Snead of Lebanon, Ill. arid Hurt and only Pant her wrestlers to SI U's fi rst game will be in McAt:ee at seeded for the tourname nt . poat Anderson all have about seven boards a SIU. 8:JO p. m. against the winner of the · "Each year the six state schools are game. However, at FullcrtOC Illinois Ce ntral-Olivet Nazerene game. evaluated and seeded by each of the like coach Pinther said, "Y Western plays at 8:30 p.m. Friday in coaches. A composite is taken andthey Riley said the winner of the know." · the Lab School against the winner of are ran ked from there. championship game and the second the lllinois-Principrj game "Then six other te14ms a�e evaluated place finisher will advance to the The winners in the first games will and selected to participate." Midwest Regional Tournament to- be Vol> on to the semi-final round leading to Illinois State is first se eded, Western held March 8- fO at Indiana State. By Debbie Eastern1s Ice Hockey travel to Alton this Sat against St. Louis Uni hockey team at 3:45 p.m. The Billikens arc off of over Washington Uni This is the last Panthers who are 4-1at "Their (St. Louil) c our," said goalie Bill M certainly don't. expec't rough as Western'• Western smashed Eastern Eastern will haw a them considering this ia in operation, with an that' doesn't skate too how-to hit. "A lot of teams we skaters, but we win b play rough," remarkecl Also looking over finds that the Panthen 2.5 goals per game by Bill Skeens is the l the team with nine while Lorne Hubick is goals. This game prescnll Eastern'• girls basketball team will be hostessing the Sixth Roberts� Marcia Hurt. Row 2: Coach Helen Riley, Debbie for the Eastern Hoc Anrull State Tournament this weekend. The team members Snead, Rachel Abeln, Debbie Salyer, Mary Anderson, Mary invited into the Cea are; Row 1: Kathy Lewis, Vi�i Wright, Sue Webber, Terri Dalluge. (News photo by Robert Wang) Association this year.